davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

The doctor started to 60, but turned
back and said, as in thought, Il
never thought about payment" We all
protested, Mortified at his wishing to
pay for what we considered a pleas
'ure." WELL" said he, "since you re-
fuse payment, 1 will let you do the
work on one condition-that the one
who darns her pair the neatest shall
accept prize, and will take whatever
| offer for prize-of whatever value"
We agreed to this, and he said, laugh
ing. will you consider this promise
binding?" We promised sOlemnly that
we would. laughing all the while. as
we thought it all an excellent Joke.
The next week when we met we COM
pared our work. and Claire's mending,
as we expected. was 80 daintily done
that you could hardly tell where the
darns were.
Then the doctor came In, and when
we showed him the socks he declared
Claire's the best, and said that the
prize was not quite ready, but begged
to be allowed to call on Miss Claire
that evening to bestow 1t upon her. She
reluctantly said that he might, and the
doctor suggested a meeting next day,
in order that we might (his eyes
twinkling wickedly) see how we liked
the prize. SO next day we met, all
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

eager to see what the mysterious prize
was to be.
In about half an hour the door open
ed and the doctor and Claire came in
together, he looking very happy and
Claire blushing divinely, but looking
not less happy, and what do you sup
pose?
The doctor said: Last night I went
to Miss Claire's home with the prize,
intending to bestow it upon her, but
when she saw what it was she very
strongly declined to take it. l used all
sorts of persuasions, telling her that
she had promised faithfully to take
whatever was offered, of whatever
value. At first she said she had not
said word Of promise, but held, and
you will all agree with me 1 know,
that the class had promised for her
as well as for themselves. Last even
Ing had to give up in despair, but
asked her to sleep on 1t, and 1 should
return in the morning to see If she
did not think it would be better to ac-
cept the prize after all, saying also that
we had promised to show it to the class
this afternoon, and must not disappoint
them.
1T took long time, but have final.
ly persuaded Claire to accept this very
poor prize myself-but perhaps she
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
= PACIFIC PEARLS WITH !
GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES
THROWN ON TIE t1ARKET-l
OPPORTUNITIES ToGET INTO !
tn" KING BUSINESS"

they are British possessions. Unless
the demand for coral necklaces be-
comes more insistent than 1t has been
for a hundred years or so, the islands
will have little value 50 Ear as their
natural production is concerned, SO
whether the Union Jack or the Stars
and Stripes float over these micronesia
Is matter of no serious Importance.
1t must be admitted, however, that
they have some strategic value, for
they lie almost on the course of steam
ships from Hawaii to New Zealand,
and Tanning Island is at present a sta
ton of one Of the "all-British" cables.
This fact has caused some heart
burnings among patriots in Australia
and Great Britain. They have sounded
an alarm. They have written to their
newspapers, and have described the
sale as amazing" At this stage, the
High Commissioner Of the Western Pa
cific relieved all the agitated minds by
declaring the purchaser Of the islands
must hold them subject to the rights
of the British Crown and the terri
torial rights Of the Pacific Cable Board.
Tanning Island, the most important
OF the Tanning group, which also in
cludes Palmyra, Washington and
Christmas Islands, was discovered by
Captain Tanning In 1898. The same
year he saw Washington Island for
the first time, and named it for the
American general and patriot. Christ
mas Island. the most southerly and
easterly Of the group. was discovered
by the English navigator. Captain
Cook. Tanning and Washington Islands
were afterward occupied by Gregg and
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

bignali. two adventures, who claimed
possession by occupation. At the finn.
Of the laying Of the British pac,ao
cable an agreement was reached ho
tween the British and American ,or
ernments BY which the former az
quired the sovereignty.
The Tanning group is of coral foun.
datior H"f~c' I've caps OF peaks Of .
submarine F"@oe Of mountains. having
a general direction Of from northwest
to southeast. Tanning Island Is really
composed Of three islands prounad
around lagoon. Its general shape Ia
that Of an oyster. English Harbor |,
at the western end Of the southermost
island. Here Is located the cable sta.
ton and the settlement Melville Island
has an area Of more than 1000 souare
miles. At its greatest breadth II IA
about no miles across, and its greatest
length is about the same.
Anticosti Island, at the mouth Of the
st. Lawrence River, which was Dur.
chased for s125,OOO by NJ. Henri Men,
Ter, the chocolate king" a few years
ago. is about half the size of Melville
Island. NJ. Menier soon found that he
was not king" In his island, for the
British government lnterfered when he
attempted to raise the French flag and
give the impression that 1t was the
territory Of the French Republic. It
remains, however. that as owner Of the
island be has sufficient power to gov
ern 1t very much as he chooses.
Although the proprietor of Anticosti
has already spent almost 100000 ON
his improvements, 1t is admitted he has
bargain. The lobster fisheries are
considered Of great value the enor-
nous forests Of spruce trees are alone
worth the money. and In addition to
this he has fine game preserve,
which. with a party Of friends, he Wis
It's every year.-Montreal Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
THE ONLY WAY
~~~~~~~~

~ F course 1t was planned before
II hand, he knew who would do 1t
~ best, I'm sure, and perhaps II the
eirls had known what the prize was
to be. they would have tried harder for
If. although / think none of US would
have gotten that one.
II came about this way: Ten OF us
girls have a sewing club ana meet once
a week. We do not accomplish much.
Ned says, because we do too much Cos
slipping, but then, Ned Is horrid, any
way.
Right across the way young DR..
Thornton has his Office, and on warm
day when the windows were open, he
could hear everything we said, but we
did not realize that until afterward.
We were all slightly acquainted with
him and were dying to know him bet
ter-he Is awfully good-looking, you
know. but all taken up with his work,
which made him even more attractive
to us.
One day we were busy as bees-if
not with fingers, with our chattering-
when the door opened, and in walked
DR.. Thornton. He held bundle in his
hand, and after greeting us, he walked
up to Maude, who Is our president (al-
though how he knew didn't find out
until later, and said: Miss Williams,
l have rather q peculiar request to
make, but perhaps you will overlook
its popularity, as you know 1 am a
. lone bachelor l am in an even more
lonely state than usual, as my house
keeper Is away, and there is no one to
do my mending for me. This bundle
contains ten pairs Of socks which need
mending most awfully (the girls looked
scandalized), and 1t struck me to-day
that possibly as yours was a sewing
club, you would take pity on the lone
/ bachelor and each darn pair for me,
perhaps one pair each will not be too
much Of a tax on you, and l shall not
need them until next week"
OF course we could not refuse, for his
loneliness and (apparent) helplessness
appealed to us.
The doctor stayed long enough for
us to feel that he was not 30 unap-
| proachable as he had seemed. re-
membered afterward that he never
once looked toward Claire or spoke to
her during his stay. Claire is our shy
one, with the great brown eyes and
dusky hair with a touch Of sunshine
In tive call her our wood anemone-
! the most domestic of US all.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
SECRET OF THE PYRAMIDS.

American Engineer Says the Tools
Found Explain Construction.
A Brooklyn engineer Of note who spent
several years In Egyptian exploration 10
Of opinion that the mystery Of the pyra-
mids has been solved The most ex-
traordinary pictures showing 2O0.0OO
men hauling on rope to raise w.
0OO-pound stone into Its proper niche
near the pinnacle Of old Cheops Is "a
miliar to all of u.s. Theories as to tho
mode Of construction are legion. But
all the engineering logic and expert
ence Of to-day and for the last 100 year,
have failed to cast more than shadow
over the mystery. Piazzi Smith thought
he knew all about 1t, but nothing OF
practical nature has come Of his re-
searches
1t is singular that our wise men ala
not think of examining with critical eye
the tools found in the catacombs Inc
old saw-a workman Is known Dv I'D
tools. Our Brooklynite says that tns
tools are not those of rock masons nor
mere plasterers' implements for nnlnS
the cracks between stones but arc
plainly the crude Egyptian plant OF op-
eratives engaged in mixing and iay'ns
cement. What a splendid patch OF sano
they had as foundation for their ~
ment!
Cement Is the coming building ma'
rial. Railroads are renewing their s'ee.'
iron and stone piers, abutments' cur
verts, ETC., with 1t, and 1t is expec'eA
to last forever. No great skill -
quired in manipulating 1t. Tnere az
no chiseling, hammering, doweilne' ~
heavy lifting with derricks, no miSn.-
The industry has already grown
enormous proportions. Drop sa..
of dry cement to the bottom OF ! ri'e.
and in a few minutes you Will na'e
solid stone that will never wear ave.,
Drop 1000 sacks on top Of 1t ana ro .
it and presently you will have lou
dalton that will sustain for all tiino
million-ton bridge.-New YORK rre"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
CIGARS WILL COST MORE.

Great Damage Caused to the Cuban
Tobacco Crop.
The American charge de affairs at
Havana has reported to the State De-
partment that the tobacco crop Of the
loss, says the Washington Star. The
destruction is the result of torrential
rains, which will reduce the yield from
469,32S bales, the figures Of 1905, to
less than 100000 bales for 1906. This
amount will in all probability be still
further reduced, as the acreage this
year is smaller than that Of the pre-
vious crop.
The effect of the torrential rains has
been to blight the seedlings, and the
next crop will be almost a fiat fail
ure. AS it takes at least 40 days from
the planting Of the seed to the cutting
Of the mature leaf, there will be a
long interval of distress and short
age.
The government has received appeals
for aid from many quarters, and pro-
poses series of public works which
will give some relief to the workmen
thrown out Of employment and will
tend to control the rivers in case of
future floods and heavy rains.
The shortage in the supply Of the
tobacco leaf which is now assured will
affect prices to a considerable degree.
The market already has been strongly
Influenced, and a corresponding rise in
the price Of cigars must inevitably fol-
low. The American smoking public
will feel the increase in price before
the foreigner, owing to the fact that
the American consumer prefers the
green" cigar, while the Englishman,
German and Frenchman place a higher
value on the seasoned" cigar. In Eng
land and Germany it is possible, con-
seQuently, to keep on hand large stocks
Of cigars. The American importer pre-
fers a much smaller stock because of
the fact that he has superior and more
numerous advantages for obtaining new
supplies Of the weed In a short time.
Furthermore, the enormous import duty
on cigars undoubtedly operates strong
" in discouragfng the American i'm.
porter Of limited capital from laying
in 4 large stock Of cigars.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
THE WINE

l saw you toss the kites ON high
And blow the birds about the sky;
And all around I heard you pass,
Like ladies' skirts across the grass
o wind, ablowing all day long,
o wind, that sings 80 loud a songl
/ saw the different things you did.
But always you yourself you hid.
l felt you push, heard you call.
l could not see yourself at all
o wind, ALLOWING all day long,
= 0 wind, that sings so loud a song!
o you that are 50 strong and cold.
o blower, are you young or old!
Are you a beast of field and tree.
Or just 4 stronger child than me!
O wind, a-blowing all day long.
o wind, that sings so loud a song!
Robert Louis Stevenson.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Tor The Term of Ills. Natural Life

BY MARCUS CLARKE

a murderer, villain and a coward; but
you suit me. / save you. but 1 mean to
keep you. l will bring you to Australia,
where the first trooper will arrest you at
my bidding as an escaped convict. If
you don't like to come, stay behind.
/ don't care. l am rich. l have done
no wrong. The law cannot touch me.
Do you agreeT
Having housed him at last-al'
gloomy and respondent a quiet tav-
ern near the railway station, she tried
to get some information as to this last
revealed crime.
"How came you to kill Lord Bella
sis?" she asked him, quietly.
81 had found out from my mother
that she was his deserted wife, and one
day riding home from pigeon match l
told him so. He tainted me. and l
struck him. did not mean to kill him,
but he was an old man. and in my pas
sion struck hard. As he fell, thought
l saw horseman among the trees, and
I galloped off. Ny i'll luck began then,
for the same night 1 was arrested at the
coiner's."
But l thought there was robbery?'
said she.
Not by me. But talk no more about
it! l am sick-my brain is going round.
1 want to Sleep"
"Be careful, please! Lift him gently!'
said Mrs. Carr, as the boat ranged along
side the Dido, gaunt and grim, in the
early dawn Of bleak May morning.
Gentleman seems to have had a
stroke" said boatman.
1t was so. There was no fear that
John Rex would escape again from the
woman he had deceived. The internal
genius of Sarah Purfoy had saved her
lover at last-but saved him only that
she might nurse him till he died-died,
ignorant even of her tenderness, a mere
animal, lacking the intellect he had in
his selfish wickedness abused.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

in the stern sat, wrapped in 4 cloak,
the figure of a man! A fierce gust of
wind drove the sea-rack over the moon,
and the boat disappeared, as though
swallowed up by the gathering storm.
North staggered back as the truth struck
him.
Was it possible that just heaven
had thus decided to allow the man whom
a coward had condemned to escape, and
to punish the coward who remained? Oh.
this man deserved freedom; he was hon
est, noble, truthful! How different from
himself-a hateful self-lover. a drunk
ard! The looking glass stood upon the
table, and North, peering into it, start
ed in insane rage at the pale face and
bloodshot eyes he saw there. What a
hateful wretch he had become!
ITO he continual
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
All Bare.

The "eld clothes" man arrived at the
"Any old clothes?" he asked, me-
chanically.
"Nope!" snapped the cold-storage
butler.
ANY old shoesT"
mo"
Nothing? Surely there must be
something in the closets you don't
wantw
mot thing. There were lot of
miscellaneous skeletons. but the society
reporters have rooted them out long
ago and sent them to New York"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Well Wrapped.

Piker-I understand that you filed
your incubator full Of cold-storage egE..
Hatch anything?
Peaker-I should say SO! All the
chickens came out with fur instead Of
feathers and wore ear muffa
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Not Friends.

"Your ready repartee has made you
many friends" said the sincere ad.
mirer.
your mistake is a common one" an.
swered Miss Cayenne. ''They are not
friends. They are merely an audience"
Washington Star.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Might BE True.

Blabbs-That boy Of mine Is the
most truthful little fellow in town.
Jabbs-Then there must be some
thing in the old maxim after all.
Blabbs-What old maxim?
Jabbs-The one about the suppressed
qualities in the father cropping out In
the son,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
Movement in Real Estate.

Stranger hear my old college
chum, DR.. Sawbones, has been quite
successful since he located here
Native-Yes; he's been with us seven
years, and the village cemetery has
been enlarged three times since he
came
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

The average girls nose suits ne.
til she reaches the day when siie L.
wear glasses, and finds tha'
glasses will not stay on.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21
A Mistake.

"The mills of the gods grind Slowly.
mot on your life If they are s""~'
fights. "-Baltimore American.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1906-09-21

A mans wife may be his better nA'''
but he usually does all the pe'u
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-05

son, 13 years olds both Of this city.
had some lid away in a bureau drawer.
Willie used this. ~... =
~. He bought Susie a hat, a waist and a
pair of shoes and gave her some money
for "a dress, but right at this point Will
lie, was taken before a magistrate to
explain. Susie was: also there.
=. "He gave me more money to keep
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-05

for him, iudge,n said she. "He told
me that he had his grandmother in
sured and that when she died. he got
$3.50. ~,>.''F@ -
"Madam," the Judge said to the
boy s mother, who made the complaint,
"take your boy home and spank him. -
No bird of prey has the gift of song
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-05

DR.. NILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS
are cheap, convenient, certain and harm
less. Cheap. as one dose is usually suffi-
Client to relieve the pain. Convenient.
being little tablets. that you can always
carry, and take as you would iozenga
Certain. because they cure by soothing
the irritated nerves. Harmless, they
contain no harmful drugs. % doses, %
cents. Never sold in bulk. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-05

The opportunity for exceptional bar
gains in farm lands IS passing, Culu-
yated lands are. worth from $50 to 500
Of virgin soil that can be. cleared and
made productive at comparatively small
expense. These lands. can be bought for
SIS and $40 an acre, and are profitable
crops. Fertilizers are practically un-
necessary and are rarely used by the
planters of st. Landry parish. -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
@ermiid)tc tclcarapbiide Scpeidcn

Sn Der Smbap.Greef- 3efc bel
@louceitcr. o. erplooirte ein Sob
Glllper lllo CHARLES Gougbcrtn s.
Goberts, 2emis @otdel NM ein bier
ter Wonn e"rlittert errlte Gerlebitl'
gen.
- Sn Miobletolpn, Conn, lit Sp.
q. 9oilep, melder ihllolg betltnoen
mnroen, ben 6iihborlirer 8corge $.
@oooolc om 6. Suli ermoroet 5u bos
ben, pom Hidter @beeler I'M Supe-
rior.@eridt Sllm Sooe p%erurtbeilt
moroen.
- rSn Webmop Yo., bot Der flint
j1brige @ulloce Chambers ieine bier
iGbrige Gerlpanbte Sa5el Mice CT
id)oIien. Vie &nber nnren IN einenl
3innler allein 9eloIien moroen, uno
Der &nobe ionb oaielbit einen Henol'
Der, init lpelhem CT ipielte II. baml
has llnbeil anrihtete.
- Am lleberganee iiber Die cleft
triihe gobn 5piihen Sonbo-, Sobns'
topn. unb @loperspiue bel Cranes
bile, M.-g., brei Weileit bon Inrlter-
oonn. lpurbe cine autide, iii iuelfer
Srl. 2ena Gpof mo SRI. gpa Scott
9eioe I'M glter BON 20 Sabren lite.
beno, iaBen, bitrd) einen eleftrilfer
@a9eon ailgerannt nno Sertriim'
inert uno beibe Mabden ouf oel
STEELE g%etDotet.
- Sn Cafe Inoes, Ga, bat Der
aoiiirer 8anoerpoort bon Der n2ofe'
iioe.9onf" Selbitmorb b%egongen.
ieine aoiie iou iid) in Sronnng befin'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
9ahnrGubcr in Mertfu.

8oII y, N.-Wt., 6. Nop.-ySabs
rero ein mad @eiten beItimmter Ser
@loren5ug Der uSanta 6e-Sobn" bellte
iriib in Ser NGbe bon bier belt, MIR
oe er bon orei 9altbiten iiberfallen.
peld,e Die Taiiagiere nit poreebalte-
mem Hepplper 5pun9en, Die Sanoe
bod 5l beben unb iid pllhloern 5l
laiien. Sic erbelteten mebrere BUM
Oert Collars in g~aargelb, iomie etli-
ehe lloberrode uno &eiieta den.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

Die 9ebanolung fir Ibenmatis-
mus, Gout, Maseri. uno neroole
&ranfbeiten nit Strablen. eleftri-
idem 2if)t uro @aIlerbaoern, iorpie
elmer griinolifeu millenIdaItliden
@aIiage lit ieit Sabren idon cine Der
nidtieIten Seilnetboben in europa.
Gos Iienna Sanatorium, 4t3 @eIt.
9apette. Str, lit nad @iener Wuiter
nit hen neiteiten Ipparaten fir Die
gebanolung oieier aranfbeiten einge.
ridtet ulto miro BON 5mei in @ien
araouirten aer3ten eeIeitet. Sait
ougenbIidlite 2inberung berS dmer.
sen nno sriinolife Seilung in fir
3citer 3eit tit oas TeiuItat oieier We-
tbobe. COMPUTATION nn0 pbplifaliife
eingebenoe llnteriutuns Irei; Sono-
rar mdbig. Wer nod Der erIten ge.
bnnoluns nibt ainoerung perlpiirt,
braudt fir Oieie nidt 81 b%e5ablen.
esq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

Hegierlngsfreiien, cine Sloge bes
Samples slpiiden Dem Siirlten Billion
uto 9eneral b. Eoobielsfi, nod i'm.
nler anoauern. Gffenbar riftet iih
sic 9lrbeit binter ben aouliiien
bauptiGdlif qegen ben Geidsfan5ler,
aber lie lit, mie BON be tunterrifteter
Site perli6ert miro, ~porldufig penig-
items fr1d)tlos.
9ismnrf's Gntlaung.
Gle Gontroperie iiber Die 8riinoe
BON 9ismard's GntlaIiung, melde lid
in 6olge Der Geroffentlifung Ser
genfmiirOiafeiten oes 5iiriten Gb[oo-
mig 5u SobenlQbe %entIponnen FAT,
miro olfgeiriidt Ourd) Die "2eip5i9er
NelteIten Na6ri6ten," 0as Slott
bringt 9(us5iige aus 9ismard'S Gut
mrrrf 51 oeny &ertrauliden NeuBerun-
gen it6er Die Motipe meines Hild.
tritts aus Dem Gienit." Sn ibnet
miro barqeIegt, baB mlsidIieBlid Die
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iiber Die
allslpGrtige Yolitif, inIonoerbeit Die
Sbunlidfeit oeS Hiidperii6ernngse
pertrages nit HuBlano, Die @ntlal-
lung 9iSmard'S pernnlaBte.
M itarbetter8 mard's
a. 1torben.
elmer ser Mitorbeiter 9ismard's
BET Den g8eoonten lno griunerun-
gen" lit geltern aus Dem 2eben geIdie'
oen: Sugo Sacobi, Der i'm alter BON
Ga Sabren einer tiidiifen aranfbeit
erlag. Saco6i mar ebernals GbeT-
reouftetr| Ger ,Wtiind)ener 9lQgemeis
men 3eitung" mo Der Ser ,Serliner
Neuelten Hadrif)ten," uno itano lei
, ller 3eit Dem Grinder oes Geides
perionlid iebr nabe.
Gertretung Der Oeut d) G II
SIotte 5u Samestown II.
Nah Dem @nti6eio oes HeidjS-
Warineamts miro Der Gan5erfrelt5er
,8neiienou" ST Der Slottenparaoe
fommen, mel6e anl1Blid) Der Subj
lGumssa us ltellung pom Sanestomn
itattfinoet, porauSgeiebt, ooB oas
Sd,iff bis oabin poQitGnoig fertig,
geIteQt iein miro. Ger nelle areu5er
lit oas mooernlte 6abr5eu9 Der oeut'
i6en Warine lllo nit 1888 Weter
ulld) oa5 lGnglte. ,@neiienal" bat
ein Replacement Don 1t,600 Cont
men, cine Iebr itarte armirrng lno
miro cine @eihpinoiefeit BON 22.5
Seemeilen entlpiteln.
SEA ierlih DE q ii BE an G 0 o.
.iepelt.
Sci 0en1 @abelfriibltild, meldes
Safer @ilbelm Sen Ielegoten Su Der
internationalen Gonieren5 fiir Haoio-
Selegrapbie CAB, n~tterblelt er lid)
ldngere 3eit nit Den amerifaniId1en
Delegation aomiral Wannep uro s.
g. @aterbllrp BON HeD-Dorf. gr
trug Serrn @aterburp @riibe an Den
ErGiioenten Hooiepelt oilf,
9ieSlei d II 0 t +.
Der &orItano 0es 9ent'hen
StGbtetages, meld)er geItern in Berlin
5uiammengetreten lit, bat nit 9era-
tbung ser 6leiihfra9e be9oniten. es
miro erlpartet, oaB in Ben 5llr glns
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aebillie SIT ergreiien, nm Der Gala-
mltdt 5u lteltern.
Ger IusihuB bes 0ertlfen San-
oelstages miro Anfongs Ge5ember 81
Dem gleiden 3mef i'll Sisung lein.