davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
THE ROMAN ARENAS.
They Were Not Mere Rings, as T.,ose
Of the Modern Circus.

They Were Not Mere Rings, as Those
Of the Modern Circus.
The arenas of ancient Rome were
not, as some people suppose, mere
rings or toyals. such as may be seen
in the modern circus. They were
broken up and varied in character ac-
cording to the nature Of the fighting
to be done or to the capriees of those
in authority. On one occasion an arena
might resemble the Numidan desert,
on another the garden of desperides,
thick set with groves of trees and ris-
ing mounds. while again it pictured the
great rocks and caves of Thrace.
With these surroundings the COM
batants advanced. retreatea. eacirced
their adyersaries or kept wild beasts
at bay as occasion offered or as their
courage or fear suggested. Men COM
bated not only with the more common
brutes. but with such monsters as eie-
plants. rhinoceroses. bippopotamuses
and crocodiles On other occasions
focks of game. such as deer and war
ostriches. were abandoned to the multi
tude. and in some cases the arenas
could be turned into lakes. filed with
| monsters Of the deep. and upon the sur
| face of which naval engagements took
| T,lace
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
TEA A WEEK OLD.
The "Real Good Old Post and Rails"
of Australia.

The sReal Good Old Post and Rails"
of Australia.
The tea drinkers of Australia rival
those of China and Japan, not, how
ever. in the quality. but in the guam
tity, consumed. The men especially
drink the beverage in large quantities
and all day long and at a strength
which would make the cue of tea
drinking Chinaman curl On Sunday
morning the tea drinker starts with a
clean pot and clean record The pot
is hung over the fire. with sufIiciency
Of water in it for the days brew. and
when this is boiled he pours into it
enough of the fragrant herb to produce
deep coffee colored liquid.
On Monday. without removing yester-
days tea leaves, he repeats the process.
on Tuesday the same. likewise on
Wednesday. and so on through the
week Toward the close of the seven
days the pot is filled with an acrid
mash of tea leaves, out of which the
tea is squeezed by the pressure Of Il
tin cup. BY this time the tea is the
color of rusty iron, Incredibly bitter
and disagreeable to the nneducated
palate. The natives call it .'real good
old post and rails the simile being OBJ
viously drawn from stiff and danger
Gus jump. and regard it as having been
brought TO perfection.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
------------
A Considerable Judge.

Baron Martin. an English justice.
whose native leniency and sense of fun
often placed him at the mercy Of the
very men he was trying, was once
about to sentence an old offender
charged with 4 petty theft.
Look" said the baron, with an as
sumption of severity. Il hardly know
what to do. but you can TAX six
months"
Il can't take that. my lord; it's too
much" said the prisoner respectfully,
but firmly. II can't take it. Your
lordsllip sees didn't steal very much.
after ALL
The baron INDUCED in one of his low.
chuckling laughs before replying.
''Well, that's vera true: We didn't steal
MUCH. he said. 'tWell, then. We can
TAX four months. Will that do-four
months?'
NAY. my lord, but can't take that
neither" said the prisoner patiently.
Then TAX three"
That's nearer the mark, my lord, =
the prisoner said approvingly. But I'd
rather you made it two. il you will be
SO kind
'.yera well, then. TAX two." said the
judge, with the air of one who. is pleas
ed to have done the right thing at last
.And. mind, don't come again, If you
do I'll give ye-well. it all depenls..'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
BORORO INDIANS.
How the Boys of This brazilian
Tribe Get Their Names.


In as interesting article on the abo-
rigines of Brazil in the current South
ern Workman the method of naming
boys Is thus described:
The ceremony of initiation into the
rights and privileges of citizenship in
the Bororo tribe is interesting. The lit
tie bronze body of the baby boy is
more or less daubed with gum or pitch
and plated with white feathers; then
early in the morning before the rising
Of tie sun the family and friends and
the priest or conjurer betake them
selves to an cminence near the village.
And as the sun, the supreme power.
sweeps majestically upward from be-
hind the eastern wilderness the con-
jurer bores the lower lip Of the en-
bryo warrior with an instrument made
especially for the occasion and beauti-
fully decorated with brilliant feathers
and at the same time whispers "Piadu-
du" Cumming bird or the name of
some other animal or object that the
child is to bear. "Piadudu,'' softly re
peat the family and friends in turn,
and thus Piadudu. favorite name. be-
comes the name of the little one. They
are very jealous of their names and
will not make them known to aliens
In order to become citizen Of the tribe
a person of alien birth would have to
reside with it for some time and be
initiated much as the child is
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30

out on the ground. and there was q
long row of frogs wifi tickle straws
on each side of him.
.'I.emme see.n said Mr.. Frog reflec.
tirciy.
.'IIa hi. ha"' laughed Mr. Snake.
and all the frogs tickled him with thefp
tickle straws.
Once upon time said Mr.. Frog.
Tickle him. Tickle him. he cried to
fsle frogs There was man.
Tie, he. Ire. hi. hi. hi.' laughed Mr..
Snake.
"Iie lived in a little red house." said
Mr.. Frog Tickle him. Tickle him.
.'Eo ho, Eo. hu' hl. hu" laughed
AIr. Snake.
.'on a BILL" said Mr.. Frog. Tickle
him. Tickle him.
"EIi. he. 10! ho, hi. her' laughed Mr,
Snake.
And lightning bug few In the
window" said Mr.. Frog. Tickle hm!'
.Hiyi. hiye. hiyis' laughed Mr.,
Snake.
And set fire to the ho,se." said Mr..
Frog. Tickle him. Tickle himv'
"IIahaha. hahaha! hahahi"' laughed
Mr. Snake.
And the man put cut the fro with
a bucket of soup" said Mr.. Frog.
Tickle him. Tickle him.
Now. this was SO absolutely funny to
| Air. Snake and the frogs jabbed him
so fierceIy in the ribs with their tickle
| straws that he went into regular
spasms Of laughter. twisting up into
knots and squirming around on the
ground until he got tied up SO that he
was simply ehoked to death.
All of which shows kat you should
never let any one tickle you when he
is telling 8 funny story. Detroit Jour-
ma.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
Ap Apir3al Story For
Little Folks
TIE SNAKE LAUGHS
HIMSELF TO DEATH

Please don't eat mer' said Mr.. Frog
as he was grabbed up by Mr.. Snake.
We'll. | am really not hungry" said
Mr.. Snake. land Ill make you prop
osition. If you will tell me good
funny story. will let you co.
So Mr.. frog sent for all his friends,
and he gave each of them tickle stick.
Mr. Snake stretched himself straight
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
A Dfrerent Mater.

Excited Individual Help. help! I've
just had my picture taken! Bystander
Why. that's nothing TO get angry
about Excited Indiyidual--It isn't, ehf
My picture was a Rembrandt! Heip4-
Smart Sci.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
Woman.

Woman has been defined as IAN essay
on goodness and grace in one volume.
elegantly bound" But she doesn't Ike
to be put ON the shelf all the same.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30
Followed Her Instructions.

Mrs. N. was giving Instructions to her
new. servant: Before removing the
soup plates, Mary, always ask each
person if he or she would like any
more"
Every good, madam
Next day Mary, respectfully bowling
to one Of the guests. inquired. would
the gentlemen like. some more soup?'
"Yes. please"
"There isn't any left"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1905-03-30

Relations are the ca.se of most of the
friction that takes place id social life
"A. G. PloYden.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
STATE BOARD OF BARBER EXAM
fNERs HELD SWAY ~ WALLA
WAILA TODAY.
Brave Man Indeed Was the Barber
Who Could Withstand the Eagle
Eye Of Examiners.

Free shaves and free haircuts were
the order of things at ]. ]. Schiffner's
tonsorial parlors today while the state
board of barber. examiners critically
watched the work Of applicants for
state licenses. The board. comprise1
Of r. L. Ireland, Carl Koch and c. w.
Whistler. arrived in Walla Walla this
morning from Colfax, where examinas.
tions were conducted yesterday. i,
BARRIERS. wishing I'd take the examtz.
nation were on hand early this morns
ing and all day long stream Of peo--.
pie looking for free shave or, a hair
cut were accommodated. The various
members of the board closely watched
every movement of the applicant and
a brave man indeed is the one VINO can
perform the requirements without a
trace Of nervousness. The board fin
ished the examinations thiA afternoon
and will leave this evening" for North
Yakima. -
I'VE have been out on the road for
several weeks and during that time
haxe examined a great many BARRIERS.
~ L
President Ireland said this afternoon.
THE percentages Il faiJsress, ske have,
found to be much greater than on any
previous trip. At Spokane out Of q
total Of SO men who took the examinaH
ton y 16 failed to pass. Those who
failed, however. were mostly eastern
men who have lately come west" -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
FRiENDIESS GIRL IN JAIL.
Charged Relatives Of Minnie Wise With
Trying to Cenfine Her. j.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Jan. 10.-Min-
ME Wise. friendless girl was thrown
into jail yesterday. on charge of in
sanity and spent the night weeping in
the lap Of Mrs. Grace Butts. who Is in
Jail for attempted murder.
Colonel M. B. Davis of the insanity
commission appeared before the super
visors and termed the falling Of the
girl an outrage. saying her relatives
were trying to railroad her to the
hospital for the insane to rid them
selves Of her.
The girl the night before crawied
into the home Of ]. J. Heilman Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and slept on the hall floor.
She Yves later released by the insani-
ty commissioners and sent to the Sa-
marian hospital There is rauch mys-
terry about the case.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
Personal Menuoa

>. ]. e. Taylor spent yesterday In Pen
| dleton on business.
| F. L. Wells of Dayton is among Wis.,
itors In town today.
Frank Cardwen is in Walla Walla
today from Pomeroy. .-
jefferson Kelley of Freewater is in
the city on business today.
W. A. Muirhead is a Walla Walla
! visitor from Dayton today.
Mrs. Caroline Lloyd Of Waitsburg
is a guest at the State today.
Mrs. Ida Davis Of starbuck is in
the city q guest at the Palace.
Miss Maud Saunders Of Waitsburg
is in the city visiting with friends.
Attorney will r. King was in Pen
dleton yesterday on legal business.
C. A. Wood is in the city from Day
ton. He is registered at the State.
H. B. Halle is in town from POM
eroy. He is q guest at the Dacres.
s. b. Simmons and J. I. Simmons. OF
Touchet station are in the city today.
C.. n. Dunlap. a railroad man Of
Hunts Junction. is in the city today
Fred Schneider has arrived from
Pendleton to visit his wife who il
quite ILL.,
Mrs. E. W. Saunders Of Pendletou
is in Walla walla visiting friends fos
| a few days.
J. D. Laidlaw. a well known bust
ness man OF Waitsburg. is in the city
| today on business
| Carl Kupers, well known HELIX
| citizen, is transacting business ir
Walla Walla today.
| Fred Sonnenberg, well known Eu-
reka fiat resident, is among visitors ir
Walia Walla today.
Robert Burns. general agent Of thu
o. R & N. was In Pendleton yester-
day on railroad business.
| W. p. Ingle and wife Of the STATE
line are In the city. visiting GEaAdma
Ingls at the Walls Wa1z Hospital
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
o. r. 4 N. WILL LAY SPUR TO
FACILITATE HANDLING OF
TROOPS AND SUPPLIES.
Material Can Be Shipped in
From Portland.

To facilitate the handling of troops
and. supplies at Fort Walla Walla the
0. r. & n. is making arrangements to
lay spur from the southeast corner
OF the reserve to q point midway be-
tween the barracks and the stables.
The branch will connect with the
main line leading to Pendleton. Work
will be commenced as soon as mater
ial can be shipped .insfrom Portland.
The laying of a spur to connect di-
rect with the fort has been under con-
sideration for some time and has been
FASTENED by the fact that several
thousand tons Of supplies and ma
terial for the new barracks will be
needed in short time. and to trans
port them to the fort better transport
tation facilities are needed. Goldie
Brothers, who have the contract for
the construction Of the new barracks,
took the matter up with the company
with the result that the laying of a
track will be commenced at once
It is expected that the spur will be
finished in time to admit of nearly
100000 brick from the Weston yards
being shipped in without delay. The
brick are TO be used I'm the construc-
ton OF the new buildings. at the gar
risOn - e-.5-,-a~~14s..~-.-: ......
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
Beief Local News

DR.. w. s. Chenowth Of Waitsburg Is
In the city on professional business.
Mrs. F. Churchill of this city is at
the Walla Walla hospital to receive
surgical treatment.
James 8. Patterson. employed in the
Jones-Scott company IL Ill at the Wal
Ia Walla hospital with an attack OF
grippe.
]. w. Ingle Of Corvallis, Or, has ar
rived in .Walla Walla to visit his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs.. q. Ingle who are Ill
q A1e Walla Walla hospital.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
Don't bQke Tomorrow

Have us do that for you. n M
Pies and Cakes aud Pastries WI r
only just as good as Won c,e
make in your own home kitch.a
our only argument for your n,,
ronage would he through sar;a
you trouble. AS it is thew
ter than you can make. We ~
the same high-class matrr;a,e
you use at home-the Az,
creamery butter, etc.-but N
have facilities and exper;s"e
that must naturally he lact;ns
outside such bakery as ,h;t
Have US bake Pie or a Cal.
,. tor you on a trial order
CITY BAKERY n.; e: T., E.,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
We'll KNOWN, H. WAltA s. WAltA
..fas.>'. --'5'5'ssa:, ..-E.sssc - ~ r. ~
sigc Albert: and sMne. N oddi Are We'll
.sfs Remembered. Here: .;-.
,f~s,ssss ed se--vr

Among, the principal members OF
Nine. :Mantelli's. splendid company are
two singeEs who. are well remembered
in, Walla .Walla through former visits
With leading high class organizations,
sisnor Archiniz Albsrtit and Nine. Hell
enc Noldi, the. leading baritone and So
prano of :. the company: Both are
artists, Of. the highest class and in the
cities of Winnipeg. st. Paul. Duluth.
Butte. Spokane and Helena, the press
have been most layish; IN their praise
Of these singers. .7.:4: ~. ....r
The local interest in the coming en-
gasemeqt Of the: MantelH company is
aroused to an unusual pitch. and over
two hundred OF the best people OF
Walla Walla have subscribed their
names for the best seats. p
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
NEW BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSIONERS WANTED TO
KNOW ABOUT HELP.
Demanded Names Of Ali Employees in
the Court House and Hail Of
Records.

The new board of county commits
sioners has started out with the de-
termination that the affairs of Walla
Walla shall be conducted in a strictly
business manner and as economically
as the conditions will permit. One Of
the first acts of the new board was to
call on every county official to file
with the board a complete list of the
names Of the persons employed in his
respective Office, including regular and
special deputies and copyists. with the
duties that they were called upon to
perform and the amount of salary or
per diem that each individual has
been receiving from the county.
The matter was called up. by Chair
man Morrow. who said: I'VE want to
know just what help Is needed in each
office and how much money it requires
to conduct the different departments
Of the county government. This is
just a plain business proposition and
the board will endeavor to conduct the
affairs of the county strictly on a
business basis. When person en-
banks in business he always finds out
what it will cost to conduct the same
and he then knows just what he has
to meet That is just what this board
of commissioners desires to do"
1 All of the county officials were
notified by the auditor and the follow
ing is the lists as submitted To- the
board this morning: '@''' ''''.' - $50 20:
sheriff-James S. Haviiand, chief
deputy: 500 per month; Levi Malone !
jailor $50 per month; william, Nave,
deputy sheriff at 'wailula.S $50 per
month; night watch at jail So per day.
Auditor-T' NJ Mckinney. chief
deputy, $50 per month; John w. Nc
Chez. Jr, deputy, $40 per month: Mrs.
Cora Kaufman. copyist. 50 per day;
Mrs. Gilla Bartmess. copyist. So per
day; otto B. Frank special copyist.
So per day. y" s'@
Clerk-James Williams. deputy. $50
per month: one copyist employed sew
eral days during court sessions. ss per
day; one clerk employed on pension
day. 81 per day =
Assessor-E. G. Rourk. chief deputy.
$50 per month: two Office clerks, ealh
So per day.
Recommended higher Saiary.
In submitting his list County Clerk
Hill stated to the board that in his
opinion the salary paid his deputy was
too small He claimed that it required
a man OF special ability to perform the
duties of deputy ana it was difficult
matter to secure that kind OF a man
for the salary that was allowed. He
believed that the commissioners
should raise the salary.
Approved Appointments Of Deputies.
The board today approved the APP !,
pointment OF the following deputies in
the several county Offices: Deputy
Auditor John w. McGhee, jr., Deputy
Auditor r. NJ. Mckinney, Deputy Clerk
James Williams, Deputy Sheriff James
s. Haviland, Deputy Treasurer William
B. Hawley, Deputy Treasurer J. Carter
Smith. Deputy Assessor E. G. Rourk.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10

smeet Hearia9 postponsd.
WASHINGTON, Jam 1o.-On ac-
count Of the tllness Of Attorney Worth
ineton. counsel for Senator Smoot. the
Nearing Of the laster's. case was CEN
tinued until tomorrow.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
=. 4 ..vNN - = - -.
Veteran N utdsred lnsHard Fight

MARSHALLTOwN, Iowa, Jan. To-.
Tom Reed, aged 80, a veteran OF the
Mexican war, living near Brooklyn
was found by his son this morning
murdered. He lived alone and ha4
made desperate struggle for his liz
= Aanmer seiassfopnd in as;rerysles'
hands. He was shot through thu
stomach. Bloodhounds have been sent
n Tor to chase the-murderers.- u.s..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-10
That Strangers
Nay know

:, We will mention few things ).
be had In our modern store
We make what are known AZ VI.
Y. & r. brand Of home. mad.
Candies. and have the exclusiv.
agency for the Aldoh iChocolate, A.,
very high grade 4, Confectioner,
We sell a select line of Stationery
suitable for Elite correspondence
: During the Winter we cater IA
the oyster-loving public. hav,n,
converted our Ice Cream parlo,
into an Oyster Grill. and haviu,
obtained the services of an exper.
fenced Boston Chef our services ar.
unsurpassed. <.;..f
! YarnelI 4 RogeY
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
,,Qeine &mneerSmotb'|.

Ha9 ben amtli9en 9eri6ten lit Snz
bien jebt frei bon 9ungersnotb, aber
Der Referent 90. $. Sinblab bon Der
Weslepanif9en MiffipnseefeaiGaft,
Der ben elmer Reiie bur9 Snbien sus
riidsetebrt lit, beri9tet, bab i'm 8esirt
Mabras cine f9tpere Sunsersnotb
berridt. Die Notb erftredt iid," 70
gibt bic Norbb. Ine. 3ts. feline @usz
fibrunsen pieber, riiber elm 9ebiet bon
100 enelii6en Msilen unb 1T bic
f6limmite, bic elm einselner 8esirf felt
1877 gu erleiben bate. Die Norbplt,
mpniune bliebsn eGn5li6 aus, ure Die
Grbe lit fat 10 fabl pie cine Oisls.
Wobin i9 audi fam, fanS i6 Die &C.
treibst0pfe, bic ben Sabresporratb Der
3eute entbdlten, leer. Bon Sebn 6Guz
fern. bic i9 aufs 9eratbetpobt auf=
lu9te, fanb i9 in stpsien gar feline
Ha6rungsmittel, in einem Heis I'm
@ertbe bon sinem Gent, mas unter qe.
nD6nlifen l1mftdnben fir einen Manr
geniigt, jebt aber fir cine SamiIie Dor
flint psrfonen eeto9t tpurbe; unb ir
ben iibrisen fieben tpurben in Der
Si9ungeln aufselsiene 8ldtter, Die of.
ne ieben Ndbrtpertb tpuren. au cine,
Mabl5eit geto6t. Wdbrenb meme;
@ufentbalts fpra9 i4 nit pielen I'M.
Ierer @senten aus ben BON Der Sum
esrsnptb betrOffenen OOrfern, unb id
fanb, bab Die bon mir angefibrter
8eiipiele tppii9 fir bic oGsemeinI
Gage ber9epOlterung tparen. Oubei muE
fi6 bieIe Gage nod perf9limmern, be
renieItens Bis gum 4uauft fem 9ssel
fanen pirb. Sin MifionGr lieB, Eff
i6 fortgin9, Notbitanbsarbeiten aus
fii6ren die Qrbeiter gineen gu Sun
berten sp0lf enslif9s Meilen bin uni
e6enIopiel suriid, um bier Gents tag
lid All perbisnen, ben Our9f6nitts.
lubn Der 8ssisrung fir Rptbitanosar
beiten. GpGter babe i6 geb0rt, bal
audi bic Hssierung S4ritte CUR Ius
fi6runs BON 0ot9itanbsarbeiten I'M
| ternpmm.n bat"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-22
Ansla1t0

oeter Yfarrer. Sn
3atpierce, einem on Der preubii9zf6lez
5ii9en 9ren5e ~belegenen ruiiii6en
Srte, braGen 9anoiten in oas Yfarrz
baus elm, ermoroeten untsr 9rauIamen
Qualen Den Bfarrer uno perlebten Die
lpeibli9e 9ebienung bur9 MeFeriti9e.
Sslserapbtf9 berbeigerufene &pIuten
nabmen cine @erfolsung Der MorS>
buben auf, Die ieoo9 ersebniblos pers
lief.
@on etnem pferoe &C.
t6btet. Sm 6sraosli9en Maritan
gu Sehau, Nnbalt. tpuroe Der auti9er
Rt9ter bon einem Yferoe oerdrt essen
Die Wano seoriidt, Dab ibm Die 8ruii
fdper sequetfdt tpurbe. 4ls er I'M
folse6eFen nisoerfiel, erbielt er bon
Dem Sbiere nod einsn Suftritt in's
9efi9t. Ste inneren @erlebunsen, Die
sr bei Dem l1nfan e%rlitten batte, tparen
10 f4per. oab sr ftarb.
. rGuti gam aus oen
Wolten. Ils Der 2ufti9iffer Moolf
5rdnfel nit feinem 8alIon iber bas
8altif4e Weer fubr, mubte CT auf Der
f9neSiiden Sriel Selnnb nieberseben.
@r lanbete in einem 9arten. oeFen Be-
flyer, elm rsi9er &aufmann. serabe on
oieiem Sag feline ilberrs So65ett
fmeierte unb aabIrei9e 9dite Bel fi9 gu
Slid bate. Man ~leiftete Dem 2uft=
f4iffer iofurt 6ilfe unb luo ibn bdnn
Elm, on Dem Geit tbeilaunebmen. Sa=
BEL perIiebte ii4 Jrdntel in Die So9ter
feines 9aitgebers unb berlobte fi9 nit
ibr.
Iufriibrerif9e Treuea.
Sn Bilbao, Spunien, burfsogen oi4t
eei9loFene Srauengruppen Die Gabrits
piertel, pobei lie uNtsoer nit Den
Sausbeibern!A i9rietn. sic trtser
cine rot6e SABINE NIT Der Snf4rift:
Ser Miet6perein berfonst GrmGbis
Sung Der Nietben.I Die 5ruuen ers
3fpangen bfe S9lieBuns olIsr 2Goen;
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