davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
NICKEL THEATRE

II "Raffles the Amateur Detective" Is
not the most interesting motion picture
ever exhibited in this city. 1t is very near
ly so. At the Nickel theatre 6ormerly the
Park) yesterday, big crowds evinced their
appreciation by vigorous. almost inces-
SAINT, applause. THE War OF Children"
was another capital picture. and Res.
cued by Rover" showing the plucky saw
ins OF his mistress life by a faithful dog,
was applauded to the echo. THE Hire.
warded Conjurer" was clever trick pict-
ure which those who see IL once will
want 20 see several times to fathom. The
Illustrated songs were I'm keeping with
tte entertaining pictures, and those who
went to the Nickel theatre yesterday
must have felt we'll rewarded. The bills
are charged twice each week. on Mon-
days and Thursdays.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
KEITR'S THEATRE.

That merry comedy. "The Dictator"
by Richard Harding Davis, was the
Offering OF the Albee Stock company at
Keith's last evening. and. Judging from
the applause, everyone heartily en-
joyed Il. II is unquestionably the
cleverest comedy Mr.. Davis has writ
ten, and offered a capital test OF the
Albee company's versatility.
The Dictator" is one OF those glib
American comedies brimful OF smart
dialogue and amusing situations, sdch
as are usually associated with Willie
Collier, and there was hardly me
ment when the audience did not
scream with laughter.
Mr.. Ingersoll scored even a greater
hit than last week, and II is evident
that he is as clever In comedy as in
the portrayal OF more serious roles.
AS Brooke Travers, his humor was de-
lightfully spontaneous, his facial play
expressive, and every little trick OF
awoke a hearty laugh. IL was capi-
tai piece OF comedy, and will clinch the
favor the leading man won last week.
Miss Wheatley was unfortunate In
having n role almost devoid of oppor-
tunities. but was charming in her
girlish simplicity and righteousness.
looking very attractive In a natty
and clear enunciation were very pleas
Mr.. Wise was in his element as
who went merrily on arresting every
one within reach and adding TO the
gale or fun. He had Capital make
up. and from the moment OF his first
appearance To the time he disappeared
with his disngured eye and foot
stained shirt was the cause OF ire
pressible mirth
Mr.. Hilliard was amusing as the
wireless telegraph operator, his ap-
pearance OF having partaken OF a num-
ber OF 'Manhattans" being cleverly de-
picted without ovcr-acting. Mr. Nj
cander's portrait OF Simpson, the valet,
was one OF the best things OF the even
Ing, and another genuine hit was made
by Miss Jane Evans, who made her
first appearance with the company. Inn
personating the dashing Spanish wom-
an, Juanita.
Miss Evans Is a striking brunette.
with vivacity and power. and made
decidedly favorable hrst imnresSlon--
Some splendid acting may be expected
from Miss Evans II last evenings per-
formance was a sample OF her clever
ness
Mr.. I.osee. as the self-important Col
Bowie, made his every line tell ef-
fectively. Miss McCaull had few op-
portunities as Col Bowie's young
bride. but those few she made tho
most OF William VI. Turner gave n
clean-cut. finished bit OF character act
ing as General Campos, n careful char
acterization that stood out prominently
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
COMMENCEMENT
WEEK PROGRAM
IS ANNOUNCED

The Brown university senior class day
committee, consisting OF X. c. Whitenack
chairman: Paul Matteson, ]. c. Walsh
w. +. Morse and A. w. Clafiin. has com
pleted arrangements for Commencement.
The week will open with President
Faunce's baccalaureate sermon on Sun
day. June II, and end with the presidents
reception on Wednesday evening. June 10.
Class Day will be celebrated on Monday.
For Glass Day the front campus will be
adorned by the various fraternlties, which
will have booths built out from the sides
OF tho buildings. decked with fraternity
colors and emblems. Illuminated at night
with electric lights.
The back and middle campus is to be
hung with japanese lanterns. artistically
arranged, and tho buildings in which the
exercises are to occur will be decorated
with palms and ferns. Throughout the
entire day Reeves Amerncan band will
furnish music.
At 1890 the senior class will assemble
In Sayles hall to hear an address by G. ID.
Mercer, president of the class; an Grafton
by @. q. Shor and poem by H. Il. Corey,
class poet.
In the afternoon the chief attraction will
be the Brown-Holy Cross baseball game
at o'clock AS soon as the contest ends
band concert will be given on the front
campus and continue until o'clock, when
the exercises under the elns will be held.
The speakers at the class tree will be
Frank u. Mcintyre and Lester l.. Falk.
The address to the undergraduates will be
delivered by A. 4. y. Phetteplace. who
will be followed by President Faunce in a
short address.
Planting the class tree, singing the class
hymn composed by w. R. Hersey, and
the taking OF the class picture on the
steps of the John Carter Brown library
will follow.
Al O'Clock the promenade concert will
be given, and the senior ball and fra
ternity dances Will follow.
At midnight the seniors. attired In old
clothes and amid a blaze OF fireworks. will
march down College Hill TO their last sup
per together.
Ehrly Tuesday morning the senior base
ball game will be played.
The order OF exercises for Tuesday fol-
lows $3.50, annual business meeting of
the Phil Beta Kappa society; 1880, annual
meeting OF the associated asumni, and a.
address before associated alumni by John
A. Bishop. -
The l3Sth annual Commencement is
scheduled for Wednesday, as usual. At
3 o'clock the alumni and undergraduates
In order OF seniority Will march down Col
lege Hill to the First Baptist church
where the five commencement speakers
will speak. and the degrees will be con-
ferred by President Faunce.
The speakers at the Commencement dim
ner will be Gov. Utter, Col. Henry Wat
'crsOn OF Kentucky, Charles T.. Hughes
OF New York and Prof Irving Manatt
The ball game between the Varsity and
alumni team and the alumni reunion and
gatherings are slated for the afternoon
The presidents reception In Sayles hall
I'm the evening will close the festivities OF
Commencement week.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

and won much commendation. Robert
Turner Mr.. Hull and Mr.. Flemmings
all played with intelligence and care In
smaller roles.
one OF the funniest scenes OF the
entire play was that in which Travers
teaches the native South Americans TO
play poker--not as il Is played, out
a. nc would like 20 have IL played. This
the audience fairly howl with laughter.
The play was adequately staged and
moved with snap and vim very COM
mendable for frst-night stock CONF
pany performance
The Dictator" will be repeated
afternoon and eveing this week. and
Tor next week is announced big
scenic production OF "rhe Fatal Card"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
EMPIRE THEATRE

Harry Clay Blaney opened at the
Empire last evening with his new
naval comedy drama. ,"The Boy Be-
hind the Gun" and he certainly has
-pTeaHstieH-tlfat gives him and his
company a great deal OF credit. as this
is one OF the best shows that has
been at the Empire this season and
easily the best naval dramas that has
been seen there.
The first act opens with a reception
at the Golden. Gate Yacht club San
Francisco, at which Blaney is intro
daeed to WiYie Live oado, an American 1",n;,an
by his newspaper to the Japanese
war.
He has a chartered yacht TO carry
troversy with Count Baronor, alias
Baron Ogaroff. in the service OF the
ezar, as a Russian spy.
Willie Is surrounded by a beYy OF
Geisha girls I'm the elaborate setting
OF the second act and has merry
time with them in one OF royalty's
tea gardens in Toxic.
The Geisha girls give way to Ameri-
can nurses In the third act. Willie
and the nurses are in a Russian mill
tary hospital and there is a thrilling
anese conquer the fort.
Admiral Togos flagship looms up In
the fourth act and a battle at sea
Is shown with vividness. Live shines
here as a gunner and It's all off with
the Russians
feature Of the show was the ex-
hibition of daring wall scaling by a
squad OF Japanese soldiers and also
-heir drilling.
Harry Clay Blaney is a very good
newspaper man, and was much ap-
preciated by the audience. His valet.
John (Chinee) Leach, as Sing Lee, kept
the audience in laughter.
l'ranklyn Munnell, as Prince Yoshi,
shows his ability as a clever actor.
Kitty Wolfe, as Madge Melborn, Algy
spondent, and Sen Sen, a Geisha girl.
supports Blaney In a creditable man
ner, and produces many laughs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL TALKS

The Grays lost the opening game of the
season away, but that does not indicate
that they are not TO take the series, away
from home II has always been demon
strated that the team could work better
away from home than with their we'll
known fans viewing them.
That accident to Harley on Sunday has
again crippled the Grsys and now In ad-
dition to the troubles OF the pitching staff
Manager Dunn is facing a crisis In the
6eld. Barton is ill, and Kruegcr is on
the verge of illness Now Harley Is out
Of the game, so that altogether tho team
is badly handicapped.
Brodie and Rock were the only two men
TO refuse TO be famed by the invincible
Mclean yesterday. steve is certninly de-
veloplng into a heavy hitter and Rock Is
climbing right behind him.
What the fans want 10 see IL the team
striking a hitting streak and keeping II
up from now 20 the end OF the season.
The men can do II ~ they will
Out OF the teams playing I'm the western
half OF the crircuit yesterday every one
took the opening games with the eXcep-
ton OF Montreal. This team. fresh from
the victories over the champions. went
home to be shut out on their home
grounds Ye Gods, but the game OF base
ball is erratic.
Hardy. the new pitcher for the Grays.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
AMATEUR BALL

TECHNICAL 1910, 7; CLASSICAL 1910. 6.
The classical 1910 team suffered defeat
for the second time at the hands OF the
Technical 1910 team to the tune of 30
in an interesting game played at Adel-
aide park yesterday. The Technical team
plays 1907 at Adelaide park Wednesday
In the lnter-class league series. The score:
TECHNICAL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

Runs-Thurber 3. Thurstpn Ruf A.,
gully, McIntosh-7 Downs Biorl.alI NJ
rowan, Whitmarsh. Brady. Gaurp,,i--- a
sacrifice hit-Whitmarsh. Double Ma,
Downs TO Brady to Gammell. strurlr o,,.
by Thurston 8; by wh6tmarsh 7 F,rst
oase on bslls--On Thurston 2: Off xvhstN
marsh 2 Passed balls-Gamneu Tu,,,.
Der. Umpires-White and Furerson riu,o
-2h. 45m. Aiine
two out when winning rum x,s
scored "'' WIS
CARDINALS IL; ROYALS 10
Inc Cardinals of the Providence I,rtor
ieague uefeated the Royals OF the san,a
league IN very Interesting garnn a.
falace Gardens. The features Of ,ho
game We're the pitching OF NcISsa, 20
the Royals and Nysteadt OF the on ar,,I.
nais, and the fine work OF "Pop" cnIiian
VINO played first base Batteries. o.
eanals-Nysteadt and Nysteadt: Ro,als-
Mckeon. Townsend and Uondsrs,,,
khodes. Umpires--W. Carvnodv ana =
Murray. ""u o.
OTHER SCORES
AZ Andover-Andover. 3: Harvard .
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Az Hoiyoke-Iiolyoke. Z: Wsterb,,ry
AT New Haver Springfield. 10 New
Haven. o. we"
Az Norwtch--Norwlch. 2; Hartford G
At New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, $; New
London. O.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
PRESIDENTS REPLY
TO EX-SEN. CHANDLER


Tim"n that Pres'-
M
president last evening to senator Allison
raised
he ex-senator william H. oh"n-
In
Democratic
in the saem whic last night. -
ex-senator Chandler n nr i
insen'" con-
stt ar
to
the
was ." aei"" nm" 49,
nIidedf ehood
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
AIL-DAY SERVICES

Charles II. Potter of Norwich, Conn,
will preach tomorrow at the Church OF
Emmanuel Services will behld at l0:3o.
2:30 and 7:So. In the afternoon a special
annointing and prayer service will be held
for the sick.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

Il
ION tho contrary. | always was rnost
careful to state that | was not tryMs
40 dictate any particular program or ac-
s1on- In no case, either In the case OF
MIR. Chandler or in the case or anyone
else was there the slightest opportunity
for any honest mlsconception OF my at,
titude or any belief that l had pledged
myself specifically to one and only one
amendment, or that would not De saos-
field with any amendment whlch pre-
served the essential features OF the Hep
burn bill as 1t came from the house.
s.You will doubtless recall that In the
course OF the several visits that you per
sonally made me, we discussed number
OF those proposed amendments, trying 10
find out for which one there be obtained
a sufficient body OF assent TO secure lts
passage and the passage OF the rate Dill.
ITO almost every amendment proposed
by anyone I found that there were other
excellent men who objected. or who, at
least wished to change IL. and l finally
became convinced that 1t was Impossible
for senator's with advantage TO use me
aa the intermediary in coming to an
agreement with their colleagues, especial
ly when they only communicated with me
through another intermediary. and earn
estly suggested to all TO whom | spoke
that they should communicate with YOU.
About this time / was Informed by
various Democratic senators that they
could not come 20 an agreement upon
any amendment and that the best chance
for success lay in passing the Hepburn
bill SUBSTANTIALLY unchanged.
FOR BAILEY'S VIEWS.
sT was informed and believed that these
were Senator Bailey's views, and a num-
Der of the Republican senators who ia
vored The bill expressed the same opin-
ion.
shortly after this you, I'm company
with Senator Cullom, called upon me with
the amendment which is now commonly
known as the Allison amendment. I told
you that while / should prefer the Long
and Overrnan amendments. yet that your
amendment was entirely satisfactory.
Your amendment did not I'm the slight
est degree weaken or injure the Hepburn
bill. IL merely expressed what the friends
OF tn bin have always asserted was I'm
piled by the terms OF the bill. 1 may add
that my own opinion that your amend
ment in no way changed. whether by dim
inishlng or enlargipg. the scope OF the
court review as provided in the original
Hepburn bin is also the opinin OF the at
torney general, of Mr.. Root and OF Mr.
Taft.
Their Judgment is that the amendment
merely avoids the criticism that the Hep
burn bill would be constitutionally invalid
in not expressly providing the court re-
view, which its supporters have already
contended was plainly tmplied in the
original language.
The original Hepburn bill stated that
the venue for certain actions was in GER
tain caurts; the amendment states that
these courts shall have jurisdiction TO
consider such actions To my mind, .t
scents difficult to assert this works ony
change whatever in the principle of the
bill. Yours sincerely.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
The Dry Dock Dewey at Port Said.

certainly showed that he Is as good as
there Is in the league yesterday. The six
hits made off his delivery We're OF the
scratch order, and had there been a fast
man on third they would have gone for
less than that.
Beckendorf seemed TO understand Hardy
from the time he pitched the first ball
over yesterday and the two worked off
several tricks that were worthy of men
ton The two bid fair to make a team
that will be hard 10 beat during the sea-
son.
Manager Al g. Buckenberger has practi-
cally completed "a deal for the purchase OF
Pitcher Hafford OF the Cincinnati Nation
ais and announcement that this man has
become a BrOncho may be expected at any
time
Pitcher A. A. Mattern OF Rush, a former
-BzeF4eAe,-l4F4+-- been secured by the Mon
treal Eastern leaguers and has Joined
them in the east Last season he started
out under Buckenberger. but after the
spring trip, not proving strong enough,
wara released TO the Indianapolis club of
the American association.
Thoney. the former Broncho. now with
the Toronto club OF the Eastern league.
heads Barrows men IN hitting with an
average OF 1857. Prick is second With 800
and Riggs Is third with 2SG. The others
are McGovern- 250. Long ia. White .l3S.
Toft u.s. Tamsett 100 and Yale .O95
'Thoney couldn't bat that way for Roch-
ester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
ADDRESS ON John Hay

The subject ~ Joseph n. Bishops ad-
dress before tho alumni OF Brown uni
versity on tho l9th OF June will be, John
Hay, the Schc ar?statesman."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
CHICAGO 10, BROOKLYN I.

Reulbach was wild in the first inning
yesterday at Chicago but steadied and
pitched a fine game. Mcintyre was hit
hard, and numerous bases were stolen
off his delivery and Bergen's throwing.
Attendance COCO. Score:
ST. LOUIS 8. BOSTON l.
Boston proved easy for st. Louis yes
terday at st. Louis. the score being to
/ Brown held the visitors in check with
out any trouble. Score:
CT IOIrIS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

Boston In st. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
New York in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
NOT TRYING TO DICTATE

or to anyone else, that | shouIu ihsist mss
dftlon OF my approving IL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
'" "rhe White House,
"W ashington. May, "a, 1906,

The text of the presidents letter fol-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15

After eight innings of nerve-rackng
baseball at Cincinnati yesterday, in which
neither team could gain any marked ad-
vantage. overall weakened I'm the ninth
and five Giants rushed over the plate
with enough runs to win the game The
Reds also got after Mathewson in their
final inning, but were a few tallies shy
when the game ended. Mathewson pitched
fine ball. Attendance 5000. Score:
Innings ..........
New York......... 5-6
Cincinnati ........ 0 0 0 1 0 2-3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-15
LUSH REFUSED
TO FINISH CAME
On Outs With Philadelphia for
Some Time, May Jump

After allowing two more runs 10 score
in the fifth inning Lush left the box and
game, defying Duffy and Thomas. IL is
Understood that Lush and the Philadel-
phia management has been on the outs
for some days and there is rumor that
Lush may jump back 10 his former love.
-etitlaw-ieasHe.- Rftchte finished the
game and pitched great ball. Lush all
lowed the Plttsburgs four runs in the sec
ond inning and two In the fifth. Attend
ance 500 Score:
I,,s.f "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
G~bciaYcafe Sampfcr-g ompagnie.

MISUNDERSTANDING.
9Ieeante Taffaeter . 9oftpfer .Mngufta' mo
ATLANTA" raG
DID Ruint Comfort nwo RprfDR, Va.
9nmpter p~crlufiei baltimore td6li9 tduege'
npnlmen Sonniags) mn $50 MbenoS litb font
msn In OLD 4,oint Comfort Inn @ llhr Mlorgeiis
muo In Torfolf i'm 7.t6 Wprgens an, 1iif1lte'
benh an bic Giienbnbf6iige mao aaen Yuniten
,6es Giioers uno Giiolpeftens,
Wprf.9ituer.2tnte.
0saante Baffagier . 2nnIjter .9bdelufte" ino
Baltimore"
nan gpeit.gpint NIB Wtdlmaab, 90.
Sanlpfer bsrIai'cn Baltimore tdelt6 (diSGe'
noftrneit SountdgS) I'M 3 1lbr RndInfttdg5 iii,h
Ipnlmen al NeSt,Toint I'm 7.30 Worgeits iino
In Sfi6monb nm 3.25 Woraeus an.
Sic all Wlultagci, Witiipod)et uno Srettugcn
bon baltimore abfabrenoen Sauipfer, iiilo Die
bon Meifrpuint OH Eienftugsn. 8pnnerftueen
unb Gamftagen ubtdbren, legen In @louceitcr'
ppint, Clements urb Murtonb'S an; ilub bic
an Sien'iageh, Sonnerftnaei unb Gdmftuger
BON Baltimore mib uH Wortdgen, Wiftfupdbei
uno Srcitagen bon Neft'Voir. abfabrenoen
Gnntpfcr Ieaer In Oorftoiun nno GlaDsganf at
(bet niinfiiacit Metier).
Bampfer D~erfaien ydittr:ure Scnt gter Tr. 10
.. uub 10, qtgbtfrahen- sperfe.
Hmr6. NtIete nab allen Vinften ionnefl ges
llbert. @epdd ianiaeeebcn ms aaiiitenainluler
I'm Eornis ~rcfcrbirt ncrben. TN oen biefaeu
Viuet@iireuur: VT. ff9, Eit.gaIttmp &c. etrabe,
". 70. Wpbipn, slaent. Tr. 1877. Git'Saltimsrc.
Giraffe, ooer oeif Snupts9iireauI: 3r. $50.
9iaht.e trnRe, baltimore, NIB:
Menttn Spfet, o.. Z. 9bt&nt,
Gen. s@eftdifSfi6rer. @cn. .gata stereaaent.
Z. q, mrTanue(, ShIfSse5eu .sIsnff. sWaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
@eitcrn MarnlanS Giienbahn.

2nee o~crIaien Siuen'Siation pie foIet:
1G8lid:
4.30 WoraenS-etnelIpoft. Saaerstotuu. ". K
M.sNdtt, 1tt5 aiSgenoniiten Sptlitfu8,
Snncod llh Sbnmbcrsbira.
915 Morgens-TensW ldrs9 rpteB.
200 Tafm. -atf- innooaiiot mad @Ibn5ot.
f4.55 gat.--GrpreB 5auptliIie, SugerStplpn,
men Gonniag. Sreoerid unb 9umittsburg
f1drlpr sgSdggDn).
1000 Nberos- Accommodation raH tinion'
pribge.
TasIid, an%saensmmen eonntns.
6.5b Mcrpcis-Yorf, Y. e 6. Sibiftor iiuo
SanpIlinie bftli4 bon @morp @rohe, fo'
500 Noraens-SouptIinie, Sagerstoipn, San,
cod. gumberlni'o. StippenSbuse. Sreoe'
rid. gmnnttsbura nub u. g. %. Bapn
bis mad Clifton.
e.4s Morscns-M iiommrbaiicn mao ccibs'
bnre uno gorf.
1000 U,crs.Es-Mnomaioeatto nod i,uicn
pribpe.
1920 9a6m-gIne Gtonrtain eIpreb (Barlor.
Maggou). fouie Jrebertd.
1926 gdtnt --Grpre6 na9 Dori rno Y. &
4.15 SSa@m, Accommodation nao Union
Wrioge. E
5.s2 Ta6m. - accommodation nod @fbnson.
ham 9rpreb bio @etrDsbuts uno Dor;.
6.1b Mbenos - ACCOMMODATION na9 Union
~ grr esnntaas.
$50 Wor9ens = accommodation na@ tluton
Rrtbne tno Sdrcper. u
Sdlt Mot an Der gennfbloanin' Mbenre,
Gsntion on.
u. Nptertfon, 3. ID. Sctuen,
G67-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-03
Gas GanItattcr TulfsfcIt.

Sel,t' fhip6rmcil fe fit Guuitait aud In Der
reiien gpeIt.
5iir's anerfa5nrtc s%soIfsfeft: bas man f6pdbtf6
bdlt,
seib 2bt aud amerifaner. bIeibt biebere
Shipaber aid
limb feterf beitf has Seft. lpte Cd bisber Ses
+ brand.
So miro beute es IN Den Screen
unierer' >paderen SdApaben m%ioerbal.
len. 9os erobe Ganitatter 8oIfsfeIt,
lpelfes moraen itattfinoet, Iabet oas
gait5e gublifum Elm, in 8eieGitoft
Der iioelen Sdppabenfinoer iid TO-
redt nod 8er5enstilt 3u amiiiireu,
unb bari nit beredtigtem StoI5 bier
in Imerifa ii6 81 ieiner Ibflinit be-
fernen uno iid oerielben riibmen nnb
sic ibm liebseiporoenen @eppbnbei-
ten uno @ebr1ufe rngeitort peiter
alsiiben, unb besbalb 6iirfen uniere
Shmaben nit itol5em gepuBtiein az
ibrem Geite geben, meld)es i'm y@eit.
enc. Varf" abgebalten tpirb, uno ireu.
;big toes geiudes ibrer itammper.
ipanbten 9riiber iotpobl, ,pie ibrer
amerifaniifen 2anbsleute barren,
neil lie miffen, baB an 8ergniigungen
aus benz idppdbiiden 8olfsleben
@roBartiges eeboten miro uilb sic
prahtpoae Sridtidnle, 9lbenbs elef.
triid beleudJtet, ein Runihperf lit, mo
iie Ole san5en grsengniiie, tpeld)e Der
8armer ourh eiierten GleiB, ourd
ltniiht un6 g~rfabrung Dem 9poen
abrinet, in grtaunen periest. Sic
ben Dies aGes, mas oeltide @emiitb.
lidfeit, oeutide ~glusbaaer uno bent.
ide llmiidt gu bieteu uitc ssa ifafien
permosen, uno Der ihonite Sobn, Den
lie besebren, miro bie Mnerfennnns
ibrer beiitidta fotpobf, pses tbrer.
ntferifdaithea 1fitbiirser ieinyae iulRS
besbaIb ssir @riib @ott bei'in Can
latter golfsfeIt.