davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
NEW BRITAIN PLAYED FAST.

New Britain, Dec. 30.-In slow and uninteresting game, New Britain polo team Saturday night defeated Pawtucket, 10 to 5. The first three goals scored by the locals were caged in one minute and twenty-seven sec onds. The lineup: = Do
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
NEW HAVEN LOST.

New Haven continued her regular Saturday night defeat by dropping one of the fastest games of the season to Providence. The game was attended by 2,10Os fans, and the tune, of the New Haven teams defeat was to ?.
 The two centers, Farrell and Doher- ty, were easily the stars of the game. Farrell excelled in offensive work while Doherty put up splendid blocking game. McGilvray and Cur tiss excelled Bone and Mccarthy, al though Bone was lightning fast and played fine polo. The lineup and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
IN OTHER POLO LEAGUES.
Official Roster of PlaYers in Two Or.
gzniRtoas.

Followers Of the roller polo games in the National league. Of vhica Wa terbury is a member. viii be interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

Score, PrOvidence D, New Haven z; rushes, Mccarthy 5, Curtiss ,, Ole 1; foul, Doherty; stops, Tibbitts 34, Muli len 3S; referee, DOherty; timer Perrin; attendance 2,100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
Bridgeport.
Coggeshall halfback ..... W

Sutherland =. goal ...... Sutton
 Score, Hartford ', Bridgeport 1; stops, Sutherland 50, Sutton 45; rushes, Lincoln 5, Jason 5, Cogges- hall 1; foul, Murphy; referee, Leahy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

The second game was peach and was nip and tuck contest from the beginning to the end. The Cherubs and the Nationals were the compet- ing teams and it was one of the most exciting and best played games on the floor this season. The first half ended with the score tie, 2 to ', and then there was time. In the first fifteen minutes of the second half no scoring was done. Quin then threw a field goal making the score to z in favor of the Nationals. Tyack followed with field goal once more tying them both with 10 each. Schmitt sent his side to the front with jump by throwing field goal for the Cherubs and John- son followed with a foul goal for the Nationals and thus the game ended with the Cherubs 2 and the Nation als II. The lineup and summary:
 Nationals. Cherubs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
New Britain.
PaWtucket.

Score, New Britain 10, Pawtucket 5; stops, Mitchell 39, Heffernan A; rushes, Schiller II, Cunningham z; fouls, Toner; referee, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

score: F1rst half, "; second, 5-4, Cherubs; total, 12-11, Cherubs; field goals, Schmitt 3, Cass 2, Birch l., Quinn 1, Tyack 1, French l; foul goals, Johnson 3, Schmitt 1, French |; referee, Beerbaum; umpire, Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
BRIDGEPORT WAS EASY.

Hartford, Dec. 30.-Hartford out played the Bridgeport polo team roll ing up a score of to the visitors single goal without difficulty. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
Turning ODer q Neu Leaf IS ar, Effort, But Exercise IS Good For One.

We have taken our exercise in marking down our entire stock of winter clothes, have done it early in the season, just when you are ready to buy.
 Your choice of our entire stock at these actual reductions:
 MEMS SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $19 and $22 reduced to .... $14.5G $15 and $17 reduced to .... $1f.5G SIP and $13.5O reduced to :. $9.5O $1O reduced to .... ..--... $7.75 BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS. $6 and $6.5O reduced to .... SAYS $5 reduced to .... ..-... $S70 $4 reduced to co. .. $2.84 $3 and $3.5O reduced to .,..- $2.44
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

ms Democrat VI ~
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
How to Tell Fresh Eggs

The best way to tell a fresh eggs is
by the air bubble at the large end. The
smaller the bubble the fresher the egg
Look at the eggs through a strong
light; 81 they have a dark spot in them,
they are not fresh; if they are perfect
~ clear, they arc fresh.
A fresh egg must be examined very
closely 10 discern the air bubble
Hold il up to an egg tester; turn it
around slowly, and look close near the
top Of the large end. II the bubble
looks as large as a quarter OF an inch
deep. il is. in most cases, unfit for use
for preserving, as il is not perfectly
fresh
Procure a fresh newly laid egg and
make yourself familiar with the posi-
tion and size OF the bubble.
You can always tell a fresh egg. as
the longer you keep one the larger the
bubble gets every day.
A fresh egg has a somewhat rough
shell while the shell of a stale egg is
somewhat smooth.
When cooked, the contents OF a fresh
egg stick to the shell, and must be re-
moved with a spoon but a stale egg
will permit the she'll TO be peeled OF
like the skin Of an orange.
It takes q longer time to boil a fresh
egg hard than Il does a stale one, and
fresh eggs are more easily beaten into
q froth than stale ones.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

mon housefy. both In appearance and
habits.
On cool days il huddles up in the cor
ners OF the windows and seems torpid.
but as the sun falls into the room fl
buZZes and darts wildle around
In spite OF wire screens II works its
way through cracks and crevices into
ehe house. They infest the second floor,
seldom appearing below stairs.
am told il Is called 1.-The chamber
fly"
1 have never seen them until we came
to this house, and they are such an an
nOyance almost despair Of getting rid
OF them. Mrs. J. F. T. OTTAWA, M
The creature is a stranger TO me.
] should set sticky iypaper for him
as for the common hOusedy-
I should also institute a strict exam
inatiOn Of the sanitary conditions OF that
house.
From what you say OF the appearances
and habits or the pests they resemble
disagreeably those Of my pet aversion
the bluebOtle Unknown to naturalists
as the Musca Yomitoria. and detestable
under whatever name may be bestowed
upon him.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

uoi'ed housekeeping. otherwise CO.
operative
1 was surprised at the superior class
of applicants
could not have asked for anything
better as TO character and manner
They we're offered a completely fur
nlshed room, with gas. clean bedding,
and towels at 81 per week
Each room is double -bedded. Each
couple takes full care Of the room they
occupy and Jointly have the care Of
the parlOr, dining-rOom and kitchen.
The table expenses do not excNed 50
a week for a couple. as we buy every
thing by the quantity, and of better
quality. as all admit. than Is offered IN
an ordinary boarding house a, S12 per
week.
was very particular as to the trust
wOrtniness, the intelligence and willing
ness to observe the proprieties on the
part of applicants.
I receive the satisfactory rent Of SO
per month from the third floor. while
my wife ard I have exclusive use Of the
second.
We have been running the house in
this way for a year without complaint
from any one
The house, ! admit, Is peculiarly well
adapted 20 such purpose. as dining
room and kitchen ere Of extra size, and
there is also j good laundry.
There are hundreds Of young couples
who would appreciate opportunities like
this and hundreds Of landlords who
might find it a paying invest ment to
make the experiment
We all know that it Is proverbiauy
hard for women TO live together har-
moniously. but in the case before US
the advantages are so great that their
husbands hold them somewhat in
check
I think a landlord is better ntted to
engineer a scheme like this than a land
lady.
But 1t can be done, 1 believe. all
over the country by intelligent coop
| Grafton. A w. (Chicago).
Here is a matter for much and gave
thought.
Cooperative housekeeping has been
advocated by a certain class of pkn-
anLhropists for thirty years past as
the most promising of the many
schemes brought forward by ingenious
writers and speakers az reIiefs from
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
To Take Out Medicine
Stains

Stains made by medicines and lini-
meuts are among the most obstinate of
removal, and frequently tax amateur
knowledge to the utmost.
Iodine marks may, however, be sue
cessfully removed by means of LIQUID
ammonia, a little of the spirit being
poured into a saucer. the stained gar
ment laid across It, and the spot
dabbcd repeatedly with the fingers until
II disappears.
1t should then be rinsed IN tepid
water and washed vita strong soap
suds in the usual manner.
Cod-liver oil stains can likewise be
eliminated by means of ammonia, while
Fuller's earth made into q paste with
cold water is usually efficaciOus in re-
moving marks caused by inseed oil
Two or three applications, however. are
necessary.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

the uncomfortable conditions OF domes-
tic life in America
What our correspondent calls ''the
servant problem" Is fretting Ieprosy
IN tho garment OF housewife v existence.
The relation Of mistress and maid is
a problem the world ever.
1t has been from the days Of Sarah
ana Hagar down.
Even queens have been tullied 10y
Sarah Jenningses and caioled by Abi-
gail Mashams until their lives were
burden 70 tho baited non inal SOW
ereigns.
The bad eminence awarded to Amer
lea with respect to this species Of do
mestic slavery may not be disputed.
We have no system Of domestic serv-
Ice, consequently no stability.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
z7eAF M5zzGs Sf Ez70 ~ @5IIf ENahH

r DO not know who was the first 70
say. My experience goes to prove
what pleases the palate most IS
usually indizestibIe. and that what
Is good for one doesn't taste goodr'
He grazed the truth if he die not hit
the bulls eye.
Holiday daintiss are associated SO
closely in the mothers mind with Den-
itentinl afterclaps OF Indigestion that
she is exceptionally sunny Of tempera-
ment IL she sets about the preparations
for comP9Unding plum puddirgs. fruit
cake, and nlince pies with zeal unmixed
with forebodings.
Another epigrammatist bracketed
fruit cake and one Of George Meredith 3
novels with the marginal verdict.
Naughty, but nice"
The three words haunt me while 7
enumerate the divers ingredients OF
regulation sweets for the holidays that
tread almost upon the heels of thar
merry season.
1 recall, too. that an old Virginia
NANNY persisted in calling them.
tIes n things" calmly unconscious Of
the implication Of the phrase to the
amused auditor.
Make them? OF course I do and 60
does every loving mother who can
spare money for the expensive material,
ana >lme 10 put them together after
tho tme-honored fashion 10 which ae
were born.
Because my neighbor on the left is q.
dyspepue. and the one on my rigat has
advanced" ideas upon domestic dietet-
les. are my offspring and their gueste
TO have no pluns Duddings rich with
sust' an no fruit cake black with spices
and Currants?
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

But is cooperative housekeeping the
remedy for the disorder
l dare affirm that four-ffths Of the
housemothers who have read the inter
eSLng letter we have before US have de
tested this and that weak spot in the
theory put forth with modest COM
placency by the landlord.
We may not stay 20 inquire why
women do not get along together under
the same roof as their husbands do.
In passing, however, I may drop one
hint.
II were to speak to my servants,
who, maintain. are the best OF their
class, as men who rate themselves as
gentlemen speak TO their clerks and
secretaries and stenOgraphers, I should
have the house TO myself in less than
4 day,
I wish that our members would write
TO me frankly and as briefly as IS con-
sistent with exphcitness Just what they
think OF the plan laid out for general
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Cream the butter. suet. and sugar in
a bowl deep and wide enough TO hold all
The ingredients. When you have a light
cream. beet in the whipped yolks and
keep the beater busy for two fun min
utes.
Next comes the milk, then the -four.
a handful at a time. alternately with
the stinened whites. Have upon a Mat
ter nearby the prepared fruit. mixed
togel her ard thieiSly dredged with -four.
Beat it in with deep, long upward
strokes, bringing a full spoonful TO tie
surface with every sweep. Finally. add
spices and brandy.
Pour into a weIlIbUttered mould.
plunge Immediately into a pot Of boiling
water and cook steadily for five hours.
SIC TO IL hat the top Of the mould IS
clamped down securely and that there
IS room inside for the pudding 20 swell
at its pleasure and TO your profit.
DO not let the boil intermit for a mo-
meEt- Should the water sink too low In
the pot, reolenish from a boiling tea
kettle.
When the pudding is done. set for a
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Mrz1a17g %1uzz Gzke III
Nz1eZ EADeH

Digestions there are. and not a few
left In these United States. that assimi-
late ''p!es n things" and Unsated ap-
petites that will have none but such as
mother used TO make" Of delicacies en-
deared by the memories Of the days that
are no more.
prefer to keep these prospective
eaters I'm mind while debating formulas
abhorrent 70 New Thought dletetics.
Confirmed dyspepics are dull scholars
in the school Of affictian If they have
not learned TO turn their eyes away
from gloating upon plum pudding, and
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
FAMILY MEALS FOR A WEEK
Sunday.

Sunday.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. cereal and cream. beef
croqUettes Ga left-over), pop-overs, toast,
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Cold duck "a .eft-over) potatoes a Ia
lyonnaise. cardine salad with mayOn-
naise dressing, crackers and edam
cheese, sliced oranges and cookies, tea.
DINNER.
Soup a Ia Russo with pOaChed eggs
in it), brown fricasse of chicken, rice
with sweet peppers, lima beans, tipsy
parson, black coffee
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

IT HE letter that leads off in our
exchange today has lain in a
Digeon-hole of my desk for a
much longer time than I could
nave wished.
have hardly room for it now. but
the subject with which IL deals is Of
growing Importance to the American
housewife.
The writer is a man, and tells the tale
In buslness-like manner:
Perhaps my experience may give to
others. both landlords and tenants, a
ray Of light upon the vexed question
wnen. one is under the compulsion Of ad-
verse circumstances.
] own fine house. well furnished,
with foaf sood-sized rooms on a floor
] was not anxious to take boarders.
partly because of the servant problem,
and was not able to get a paying rent
for rooms as lodgings.
Moreover. there would be the labor OF
caring for them SO 1 advertised for
several American couples who were eco
nomically inclined to join with US in
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

how 20 keep their thoughts afar from
fruit cake and mince pie
Plum Pudding.
one pound eaCn Of cleaned currants
and seeded ard chopped raislns, two
tablespoonful Of shredded citron. half
a pound eaca Of suet and Of sugar. a
quarter pound Of butter. five cupfuls OF
sifted flour that has been dried in the
oven, one cUpfUl Of milk, six eggs.
whites and yOlk- beaten separately;
half a cup OF brandy. half teaspoonful
each OF ground mace. cloves and nut
meg.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

adoption on the part OF young and old
couples BY "a. W"
Would Il be an Improvement upon the
comparative seclusion Of fat house
keeping2
Il is not. OF course, TO be compared
with that of homes in weli-appOlnted
and luxurious private dwellings.
But is II a good substitute for the un-
certain comforts Of an apartment de-
pendent for the needs OF daily living
upon the abilities and tempers Of the
average "hving-Out young lady2"
A symposium upon this head would
be lively read ing.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Monday.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Baked apples AID cream, fried bacon
and eggs, French rolls (heated), toast,
tea and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Stewed oysters, thin brown bread and
butter. bean and tomato salad Ca left
over, crackers and cheese Cheated),
stuffed potatoes, cocoanut custar3s, tea.
DINNER.
Tomato and okra soup, chicken pie
(the leftover OF the fricasse). hominy
pudding. fried celery, date pudding.
black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Waterproof Glue

Waterproof glue may be made from
three parts Of gum shellac and one part
Of india rubber. these being dissolved
separately in ether under the influence
OF heat, and the two solutions mixed
and kept for time In a sealed bottle.
Water. either hot or cold and most
acids and alkalies, viii have no effect on
the glue.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
G1ackI79 IG1H Go1r6okzzr

moment in cold water, TO make Il shrink
from the sides Of the mould, and invert
the latter over a hot platter
Pour brandy over the pudding just as
II enters the dining room and touch a
match 20 IL. The burning uQIOr adds
favor TO the pudding.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
Veal loaf, creamed potatoes, Drowned,
baked toast, cold slaw, crackers and
cheese, hasty cOrnstarch pudding with
hard sauce, tea
DINNER.
Rean soup, baked beefsteak and mush-
rooms, carrots, creamed onions, mashed
potiitoes. mocha cake and black coffee.
Wednesday.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. oatmeal, jelly and cream,
fried panfish. baked potatoes. mullins,
toast, tea and coffee
LUNCHEON.
MInce Of beef and mushrooms "a left
over. chopped potatoes saute, graham
and white bread, lettuce salad. crack
ere, and RoQuefort cheese, applesauce.
cake, tea
DINNER
Bean and tomato soup. corned r-ef.
onion sOuffle Ca left-over), green pea
pancakes, cranberry and 'aisin pie,
black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Wednesday.
DDEAKEAET
Thursday.
BREAKFAST.

Fruit, cereal. and cream. fricasseed
eggs garnished with bacon. quick bis
cults, toast, tea, and coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Corned beef hash, macaroni, with to-
matc sauce Ca left-over), prune char
lctte, tea.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Tuesday.
BREAKFAST

Fruit. cracked wheat and cream. bacon
and fried mush, brown and white toast,
tea and coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
A Troublesome Pest.

Can you advise me how to get rid OF a
pest that troubles me greatly every fan
With the cool nights and mild days of
autumn comes a large black fly.
Il IS entirely differeT-t from The COM
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Saturday.
LUNCHEON

Oranges, cereal and cream. bacon and
apples, potato biscuits, toast, tea and
coffee
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
DINNER.

Dl-N-N Err.
Black bean soup Cbased upon the
hduor IN which beef was bOiled). veal
outlets, brussels sprouts, spinach. pamp-
KIN pie, bl,,,k coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
Friday.

Aludy-
BREAKFAST
Fruit, cereal and cream. clam fritters
rice mullins, toast, tea, coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked omelet with curry sauce fl,a-
mana tcast eaten with the curry). green
corn frittCrs, Macedofne salad. Crackers
ana cheese. junket, cake, cocoa.
DINNER.
Cream Of spinach soup "a Ieft-oyerN
roast mutton. steWed tomatoes, pota-
toes a la duchesse, bread sOuflie with
custard sauce, black coffee.
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
AdoI49 80Ana5r-h
LZLHcS TSAE

ThIs cannot be identified as the bag
pudding the king did make" in Mother
Goose's idyI OF good Kng Arthur. but
it resembles IT IL the main, and what
remains Of It may be disposed Of as the
queen Cquery. GuinevereD served hers
for breakfast next morning Il IS really
very good when sliced and fried or
saute ia butter
Serve both hard and liquid sauce with
The Washington times., 1907-12-08

Barpecued ham. corn bread, steve
potatoes. orange salad. crackers an
cheese, Swiss fritters with liquid saucr
The Washington times., 1907-12-08
DINNER.

Vegetable soup, boiled cod with caper
sauce, mashed potatoes. scallOped to-
noatoes, sweet potato pudding, black
coffee
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-30
Die 0ichen

@os itetS unergriinoli6 mar = IN
Dem @elt9etriebe = nnO es bleibt
ipobI immeroor = lit allein Die 2tebe!
= 2iebe lit ELM oltes Bud nit
ltets neltem Serte = ober ielten bon=
oelt flltg = men oie 2ieb perberte!-
2iebe lit elm 2obprintb = fiibrt uns
in Die SIRE - 2iebe ma6t Die Men=
ifen blind = uno ibr 9enfen pirre.
- Si6t oie 2iebe Sentono an = lit
er lei6t berloren - uno iogor Der
fliigite Wfann - miro ooour9 gum
S6orenI = 2iebe mei6t Dor nidts
8uriid = groB lit ibr @erIan9en =
2ie6e bringt oos bo9ite Slid = uno
oas i6nerite 9angenl Sot Die
2iebe Sberbano = neil Die @er5en
brennen@ muB ii6 leioer Der Ser
Itano - ols beiieet befennenl
@enn Die 2ie6e @tt15ug bieIt = miro
oie Sprooe lenfbar - obne 2iebe lit
oie @elt ~ii6erboupt ni6t 6enfbor. =
|2iebe mtB in @rnlt unb S6er5 =
iid beiingen laiien = Iieben muB oas
Menl6enber8 = 0enn es oorf ni6t
bolienl - 2teb' empfinoet oie aom-
teIi = mie ooS armite MGb6en -
2iebe ipann I'M nSau" -8ro5eB = ibre
f%einlten Sdo6en. = @as Den Saa al
0enfei1 giebt mos bic @elt audi
iagte - Gins itebt feit: gu piel ge-
Iiebt - bot Ser Mnqeflaotel - 2iebe
madt 5mei Meni6en reid = b6lt lie
eng nmfangen = ober o1t6 man9
hummer Strei6 = miro our6 1ie be-
gangen. - @en Die 2iebe iiberfGQt-
Der bergiBt oos @ebren = uno oo6
mag man alf ser @elt = 2febe ni6t
entbebrenl - @eiien @er5 bon 2iebe
bon = Der mag nimmer ftreiten -,
2iebe 5u Dem geGdIteu ion = gang
aaein i'm leiten = iie erfGdrt in Ser
manen8 ii6 Dem 8eltgetriebe - ielbit
Die Srie6ens-& onferen3 = predict
3d6itenltebe. = ga, Die 2iebe oomi-
inert an ben ferniten aiilten = BOB
iogar Sobn 9ua 6ifttert: = @s lit
ob5uriiften! : 2iebe ideut Dor feinen
@ii6'n - fie 1T sob pie @iien =
Siebe 81 ben &olonien = beiBt 9errn
9ernburg reiien! - .2ieb' 10 lang
on liebeh fannit" = lit oo9 pobl oas
&idtge neil 10 i6nea boriiber-
tan5t = unire 3eit, Die flii6tge =
2iebe giebt inns 3au6erfraft = ooelt
oae Streiter = oo6 miro 1ie sur Set
oeni6aft = giebt's GonfIiftI =
@rnit Setter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-30

nerben. @eiter If Die oeuti6e Nuf=
faIInIi9, paB MIR III Der 8isti3aft, Dem
bon ben 5empereuSlern p~erpDbnten o5a
tu6n" uno uidt in Der 5obrif ODER in
Soule 9ettunfeu weroe1 iou, wdbreuo
uaiere Gemperen5ler beipirfen, baB uber-
al, mn uitt I'M oSalubn" 9etruuten
miro. SSn Den 8rpbtbitious : 0iitriftSn
9ibt e5 freili6 feline Offenen Salubns,
oafar aber I'm 10 mebr aI4enz uab
Seller, Stiefeli@aft@ uno &oftai6en>
rSalubns".
@bistep 1T in &teiie seitiesen,
0bne 5rase infolge bes ftei9enoen Ser
6rauds in ben Brobtbitiunsitaa en-.
Die Srommen 0 8eruf mD9ten
uns eigentli6 nur 70 piel Beritano LAP
fen, ols bn5u geb6rt, an @unoer gu
9lauben.
gon unlerem Sreunbe, Serrn
Sobn S9rpers pom Der .@eitl.
8of" in ct. 2Ouis tuarm empfobten,
madte uns 9err 9eroD 6arrD
&c e 10 NJ an ieinen 8elu9. 6err 0emz
man mar tisber gbef oea @n5eiges0e~
partements. beg y@ranb 2enber" in ct.
Souls unb 1T in slei6er Gisenidaft in
Dem o8is Store" Der Sosfe Bros.
6 D. eineetreten. 8ir lernten in Inn
elnen iebr liebenstparbisen uno unterz
ri9teten juneen Mtann fennelt.
= Die MISUNDERSTANDING, Die Der
8eethonen Mdnner6or am SamIta9
abeno peranItaltete, perlief in iebr be,
f~riebisenber @eiie. 9as &pu5ert mar
oor5ii9lid. 0as neugebilbete Or6elter
Der nMuicul lniOn", wel6es inter
2eitung bes 6errn @m. Marr itebt,
lptelte Die Oaperture 5ur n@eiBen
Dame, oas nSnterme55o' aus Der
n@apeleria &%uiticana", elm 8otpouri
BON Wielooien aus Dem o6reil6lb" uno
einen @trauBi6en 8uI5er; ale Nuntz
mern, nit Qusna6me beS etn'as lang
ueiliseu Sreil6lb 8otpourri, fanben
reiden Behalf. 0err See fang ba8
grinflieb aus Dem u8aja55o" BON 9eonz
cabano uub 5tuar 10 pprtrefli6, oaB er
es ip%ieberbplen muBte. Ser 8eet6o>
ben Mdnnsr6or fang o@e6' auf ou
l66ne 3rGumerin" bon @eride uno
n9offe bas 8eIte" BON Glider, oOtl be.
men b~eiOnOers bas 5tpeite uOr5i9li9 purs
getra9en iparo. Na6 Dem &On5ert tpur.
be feiBis setan5t. Nu6 Die San5=
multi tuurbe bon Dem pplen Sr9efter
9eipielt.