davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25
SURVIVORS REACH HOME.

Pou Townsend, Wash. Sept "a
Captain Murchison and 25S survivors
ri the ship John Currier recently
in Alaskan waters. and who
were rescued by the United States
Cutter Thctis. reached here today.
The Cutter proceeded with the sur.
rivcrs to Seattle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25
sEvERIDoE RETURNS.

Sew YORK Sept 24-Senator Al
bert = Beveridge. Of indianapolis sc-
ecmra7ied hy bis wife. formerly Miss
Kate Eddy. ~ Chicago. whom be mar
ned IN Beriia during the SIMMER ar
rived today On the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm II.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25
TEN YEARs BUILDING.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 24.-After near
ly ten Years work Trinity Cathedral
in this city vas formally Dedicated
today. Many prominent churches oi
this and other cities participated ia
the ceremonies Of dedication.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25

ADVERTISING SHOULD be sea-
sonsbIe and should be ready we'll In
advance Of the season--no matter what
the weather. " you wait on the
weather you might get left.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25

Yesterdays Results.
At Washington r II E
Washington ................ j 10 3
St Louis ..,......st....i.at,. ~ !
Batteries johnson and Warner;
Petty and Spencer.
At Philadelphia -. II e
Phltadelpnla commencement. ~
IDlCdSp ..s.0''....''. ...'5.|.,. 10
Batteries-W Wadddell and Powers;
Walsh and Sullivan. -. -. ...
At New York RHE
new foFk ..,....,-.. ....s..
Cleveland ..s..,......,.R CT
Batteries Hughes and Thomas;
Iiebhardt and Bemis.
At Boston R II I'll
bOSloH .....r... ......1.,..
Batteries-Young aud Shaw; Sic
yer and Payne
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25

IN ADVERTISING bubble Of vital.
ny is worth barrel OF machinery and
systematic work counts for much here
as everywhere else.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-25

CONCLUDED % Fourth Pase.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
The bohemian Girl.

A splendid revival of Balfe's immortal
romantic opera. THE Bohemian Girl, IS
announced for the seventh week of the sum-
mer opera season at the New National
The Messrs. Milton and Sargent Aborn nave
been planning this presentation since the
opening of their Washington season, ana
are completing arrangements to make this
the most notable Interpretation of the Sc
r!es For this revival nearly all OF the
Aborn singers who have appeared here TINS
summer will return from the various otner
Aborn companies to make up the cast Tor
'.The bohemian Girl" An elaborate scenic
and costume production is promised. to-
sether with the same excellent chorus that
has made such a pronounced hit here TINS
season The sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning at the box office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

this time band OF gypsies enter and
Fresco notices that one Musette, a mem
Der OF the band, bears a striking re-
semblance to the departed Irma.
He ConCeives of q plan to have this gypsy
girl don the cast-off clothes of lrma, put on
the forsaken bracelet and endeavor to de-
ceive Count Berezowski into believing that
she Is the heress. Seeing the bracelet, the
count does not make a close inspection and
arrangements are accordingly made for the
wedding ceremony. All these Interesting
happenings occur during the action of the
first act.
The second act shows the dilapidated
chateau and grounds of Count Berezowski,
where preparations are being made for his
wedding to Musette, whom he believes to
be Irma, the heiress. Many amusing COM
plications ensue through the resemblance
between Musette, the bride-elect, and 1rma,
who comes to the chateau masquerading IN
the uniform of her brother. The count Is
soon beSet by numerous creditors, and his
troubles are heightened by the reappear-'
ance of the gypsies, one of whose band,
Sander, was formerly in love with Musette
and runs away with her, leaving the poor
count alone. The count Immediately be-
comes brigand in order to find his missing
fianCe.
In the third act the action is carried into
the picturesque camp of the Hungarian
forces near Buda PeSth. The old count and
several brigands arrive upon the scene and
make an mpassonate appeal to lrma tdis-
guised as her brother, Fedor) for the hand
of her sister" A duel follows between
the count and Irma. She Is arrested for
desertion, but word comes that her brother
Fedor. the supposed deserter. is not guilty of
what he has been accused, but Is valiantly
fighting at the front, Documentary evil
dence is brought to light that establishes
her Identity. Musette. the fortune teller,
and Sander, her lover, are reunited. The
count consoles himself with Mile. Pom
Pom: Irma has her Ladislas and matri-
monial landslide IS under way when the
final curtain falls on The Fortune Teller"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
CAPTAIN Swift.

For the ninth week of his summer sea-
son a, the Belasco Theater. beginning
Monday. July s, Edwin Arden VIII oner
Haddon Chambers great drama, cap
tain Swift" 1t was in this play that MT
Arden scored one of his greatest sue
cesses in Washington several years ago
and since his return to the Belasco ne
alter the box office has been deiugeu
with requests for another presentation
of this celebrated play. Mr.. Arden ap-
pears as the adventurer and former
highwayman. Captain Swift, who comes
To London after an exciting career In
Australia. and is slowly but surely en-
veIoped in series of circumstances
that disclose his real identity. Just when
1T appears that he must surely pc caught
he escapes Phe sale of seats for cap
tain Swift" will open at the Belasco
,Theater box office tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Luna Park.

Every day is a holiday at this fascinating
retreat, and you have to but step within
its lofty Enclosure to experience a diner
ence of from fifteen to twenty degrees in
the temperature.
Several words are to be found in the
standard dictionaries which would be ap-
propriate to apply to the American Regi-
mental Band. Good is one OF -, mem
Great Is another. Grand" is still an
other, and they all have a fitting appiica-
ton when used in conjunction with TINS
admira BILE vortex of solo harmonists. Rich-
ard L. Weaver the bands young and force
full director has backed up all the para
graphs of adulation that have appeared IN
the public prints since his opening Gay
at the park. and in consideration OF the
splendid showing made his return TO
Washington will be welcomed at any and
all times The bands season will terminate
Saturday night next, and will be succeeded
by Conway's Famous Ithaca Band.
lincoln Beachey and his world-famed air
ship will fill an engagement of ten days.
commencing Wednesday, July s. Ine slisHt
mishap that befell the ship Tuesday last
while maneuvering above the waters OF the
Fast river en- route for New York VIII IN
no way deter Mr. Beachey and his sky pilot
from appearing at the park as scheduleo
The damage done to the gas tank was vi
minor Importance, and 1t only required
few hours work to restore 1t to its normal
condition The ship will be on exhibition
at the park that all interested IN aerld
navigation can study the general get UP OF
this most scientific creation of the age. MT
Raacbay will accompany his skyship for
the purpose of operating it on all its local
voyages, giving his skilled and UNDIVIDED
attention to the necessary details prepare
tory to making his peerless flights through
space. -, ..o
New vaudeville features will keep up the
reputation of the hippodrome stage, ana
one of vaudeville's most novel heaolliie
features will present an act new 10 WASH
ington. ~ >-.,o,
Wednesday. July 2. will be National
Union day at the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
News of Boyds and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

BOYDS. Md, June g. 1907.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Boyd
Presbyterian Church yesterday met at
the home of Mrs. Smith Hoyle, where a re-
ception was rendered. Refreshments were
served by the hostess. The society yester-
day installed in the Presbyterian Church
here handsome Parran organ at a cost
of several hundred dollars.
Miss Emma Payne of Frederick is q
guest of Mrs. M. E. Linthicum. near Boyds
Mr.. ]. E. Nichols left this morning for
Atlantic City to be gone several days. He
will join his sister. Mrs. H. r. McCabe
The town council at Kensington has ex-
tended the time in which the Sandy
Spring Electric railway is to enter the
town to April 1908, the oeiay being due
to the fact that some of the land through
which the road Is to pass from Sandy
Spring. Is In litigation and cannot be set
tied until November next. The road will
give to Sandy Spring and the adjacent
country freight and passenger transpor-
tation into Washington.
Miss Mary ]. Austin Of this place has re-
signed as teacher at the Buck Lodge
School and will attend school In Balti-
more this fall.
Mr. George Peters. resident of Ken
sington, will leave in August with his fam
lily and will reside here. He has been ap-
pointed to a position with the Maryland
Agricultural College.
The passenger department of the Balti-
granted for. Saturdays in July. August and
September a train to leave Washington
for Boyds at PM. returning from Boyds
about 2:25 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

sdy The Rivals" For a summer stock
company to undertake the production of this
celebrated comedy - an indication of its
high artistic Standards but when local
thsatcr gOeTS remember the class OF pro-
ductiors given heretofore by Mr.. Arden it
Is not surprising that he should attempt
to excel all previous efforts by appearing
with his company in this great classic Not
in many years has Washington had an
opportunity Of witnessing adequate pres
entation of Sheridan'S comedy, so that one
is pleased to hear that the advance re-
ports from the BelaScO box office indicate
that the theater will lac Id large crowds dur
Ing the week.
Mr Arden Will be seen in the role of Bob
Acres. a part essayed by many great actors.
and perhaps best familiar to theatergoers
of recent years through the admirable per
Torrance of the late Joseph Jefferson Mr..
Arden will not play the part along Jener-
sonian lines, however. but will give crea-
ton based upon the traditions OF all the
great players who have essayed the part
Mr. Arden's numerous admirers In w ASH
ington will undoubtedly be glad to see him
in such a classic role. Miss Amy Picard.
who has already won many friends oy her
excellent work at the Belasco the past
week will be seen Lydia Langulsh, q
role In which she will appear to excellent
advantage.
The role of Mrs. Malapep will be in
trusted to Miss Alice Butler. who VIII De
sure to give a great performance of this
humorous part. Edward Ellis will be the
Sir Anthony Absolute and Charles Ham
mond will be seen as Capt. Absolute. Ed
win Fowler will be the Sir Lucius OTrig-
ger and Charles Arthur Will be seen as
David Miss Jessie Gendinning will be
Lucy the maid. The full strength OF the
Arden company will be utilized in the pres
entation. which promises to be one OF the
most notable achievements ever recorded
by a summer stock company in Washing
ton. The play will be handsomely mounted
and effectively costumed. and 1t has been
carefully rehearsed under the personal d.
rertiOn of Mr.. Arden.
There will he three matnees this week,
"Wednesday Thursday July ~ and Satur-
day. recent innovation at the Belasco
Theater is that all seats at all matinees
are now only % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
STORIES OF THE OPERA.
"The Fortune Teller"

Following is a brief outline of the inter-
esting story revealed in Harry B. Smiths
hook of The Fortune Teller" which the
eminent Nberettist wrote In collaboration
with Victor Herbert:
somewhat ancient nobleman. Count
Rerezowski. living in tumbled-down
chateau, discovers papers showing that
Irna. a member of the ballet in the Grand
Opera at Buda Pesth, is heiress to an
immense fortune. His only means of
identifying her is a peculiarly snake
formed bracelet with emerald eyes. which
she wears on her right arm. By this
method of distinguishing her from the
other stage people he is successful in
locating her. and after doing immedi-
ateiy proposed marriage in order that he
might share In the immense fortune. The
count conspires with Prof. Fresco, director
of the ballet. agreeing to pay him a large
portion Of the fortune IL he can arrange the
match Consequently when Irma refuses
the hand of the old rogue Fresco threatens
to discharge her from the company imme-
diately II she does not marry the count.
Dreadng TO lose her position, she gives
her consent. and agrees to meet them with
in an hour for the marriage ceremony.
They leave Irma alone and she becomes
depressed by the gravity of the situation.
II happens that Irma is in love with Capt
Ladislas Hungarian officer.
At this critical moment Ladislas enters
with q squad of soldiers. He has been de-
tailed to search for Irma's brother Fedor.
who has deserted the army. Irma at once
tells her lover of her predicament and
they concoct a scheme that enables Irma
to dress in her brothers clothes the fact
that they are twins making deception all
the more easy and a way out of the diff
Guilty seemingly certain. Having donned
q uniform of her brother. she writes a
note to the old count, stating that she
has committed suicide. and leaves 1t, to-
gether with the snake bracelet. and de-
parts with Ladislas. Fresco returns
finds the note and bracelet and faints
after realizing that his share in her for
tune Is lost him now that it is impossible
for the old count to marry her. Just at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

shower bath consists of a shallow circular
basin, wide enough for person to stand
in. Projecting from the edges Is deep
inclined flange. A partition divides the
tub into two compartments. .Iounted in
one Of the compartments is a pump, from
The inventor works On the ass,rrnntion tha
but few gallons of water are available
Such being the case. it is placed in the tub
1t is then pumped by a person standing in
the, tub to the nozzle, descending in the
usual spray. The duration of the bath is
not limited on account of the meager sup
ply of water, as 1t is possible to use the
eventually finds its way into the basin
again. The entire apparatus can be quick
ly taken apart and packed in the trunk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
PORTABLE SHOWER BATH.
Novel Apparatus for Providing Con-
tinual Shower With Little Water.

1t is now possible for the man who travels
to get his morning shower BATH no matter
where he is located, Michigan man has
invented portable shower bath that over
comes all difficulties usually met with. Even
If the hotel man limits him to few gal
Ions of water-as is frequently the case
he can, nevertheless. be sure of his shower.
AS shown in the illustration, the portable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
Belasco Roof Garden Tonight.

Owing to the large number of tourists in
Washington at the present time, the man
egement of the Belasco Theater announces
that the new roof garden on top of the the
alter win be thrown open to the public to-
night. with music and refreshments as
added ATTRACTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Sidney Hollis. colored. the nine-year-old
boy who shot and killed Beats Griffin. COL
ored, aged eleven. was sentenced at Balti-
more yesterday by Judge Dobler in the
criminal court to the School for Colored Or
phans and Destitute Children. Hollis Is one
of the youngest murderers in the record Of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

The Rappahannock (Va.) Medical Society
reelected Or. ]. N. Barney president and
DR.. w. ]. Chewing secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

of doing something except the usual super
intending of domestic and agricultural du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Blanche Bates is on her farm In Ossining
N. Y. arranging for her trip to San Fran
cisco. She is to visit relatives on the coast
for six weeks. Upon her return to the
farm she will give herself up to the luxury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Charming Pollock's dramatization of
Miriam Michaelson's novel, I'm the Bishop
Carriage" has been produced In London
with varying critical comment Fanny Ward
played the part of Nance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Phil Brandon, who is we'll remembered in
Washington for his excellent work with the
Aborn Opera Company in Robin Hood"
The Mikado" and THE Serenade,' will
rejoin the company this week to appear as
the Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Agnes Cain Brown formerly with the
Bostonians, is to have the prima donna
role in 1.-THE Alaskan a new comic opera
One of the other characters in the piece to
be taken by a human Is that of a polar
bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Valerie Bergere Is to appear in new
play written for her by Dodson Mitchell.
entitled THE Red Thief" The leading
part is that of a woman burglar. redeemed
by the magnanimity Of the man whom she
comes to rob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Augustus Thomas is to write a play for
Thomas w. Ross, who has been starring
in THE Other Girl" After short run OF
the latter. when the season opens, the new
piece will be put on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Miss Olga Nethersole appeared in new
costumes in each role in her repertoire dur
ing her Paris engagement at the Theater
Sarah Bernhard. This kept five costumers
busy during the six days In which she was
in Paris preceding her premier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

The fable of The Cat and the Fl idle
is to be dramaiiZed and produced in Chi
cago in August The book is by Lincoln j
Carter and the lyric and music by Clarenc
Sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Milton and Dolly MOBILES have a new
playlet, written by Mr. Mobiles, entitled,
'Fads and Fancies, in which the au hor
impersonates an up-to-date newspaper man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

William Archer the well-known London
critic, says of Eleanor Robsons "Salomy
Jane "She ranks easily among the most
fascinating creatures have seen upon the
stage, and will dwell long in my memory
as creation of high poetic rank"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Shipman and Calvin hope definitely to
announce the first American tour of Julia
Nelson and Fred Terry in The Scarlet
Pimpernele" and other plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Miss Billie Burke, a favorite in England
will be John Drew's leading woman next
season in His Wife" Ferdinand Cots
chalk will be in the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

Lottie Williams. who has won success for
several seasons in My Tom-Boy Girl Is
to star in a new comedy Josie. the Little
Madcap." under the management of Charles
E Blaney.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-11

Bor5eaanteaer faaenoer Sropfen 10.
tort iIarr miro. IN gut borbereitets
IN warmem @aiier o~ngeluarmte @ld.
Ter. Die man our EN- m beiBes @aiier
getaudtes dusgelprmgsnes 2eintndl
ltelit. 3iele 8oriiht lit notbig. neil
@eIee beiB auseefiiat meroen muB.
Rad Dem erfalten miro Elm NIT
Hum aHgefeudtetes Slid @apier Do
raul eeIest mo Die 8iidie nit 9laie
o0er IN @alier angeFeuhtetem Bop
peltem 9erg0mentpapier slae6un.
ben. Sebr oortbeil6aft lit and
StabeIbeer @armeIa0e,
CRIME ODER rotbe, ie nadIoem man
Crime ODER rotbe 8eeren ninmt Dor
elmer Nfihung lift 81 marnen. neil
Die Ntarmelaoe Damn miBfarbIg mirO.
Die 9eeren oa5u miiieu aud le6r reif
iein mo mer0en uah Dem BusSn,
&dihen mo abtropfen gerooaen.
9luf l Bio. 9eeren rednet Is Quart
Baiier. Grit perosn Ste 9eeren nit
Dem @aiier AM gleidmdBigem 6euer
iebr iueih gefoht Ourf elm Sieb ge-
triebeE unO Der 8rei aepogen. guf
l Bfuno 8reigemidt nimmt man AS
3fun0 3uder, Den man nit iebr ne.
mig @aiier duf Dem 5eIer ST. flarem
Sirup erldutert. Damn fiigt mar ben
6ru1tbrei 0asu lmo fodt, ~beitdnotg
rlbreno, cine iteife 91armelaOe oa.
non. Die unter @eobahtung Ser @or,
iid)tsmaBreegln beiB IN 8iihien se.
fiiat, mo fpie 6eim @elee beidriebsn
bebaHoelt miro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-11

ndtlos ole gemiibungen ibrer Dit
iffpeitern. Sic lebeu OFT obne iraen0
cine SageseiutbelluHg Oubin. Ylits
inter mer0en aud 8erobreOungen
belhloiien, ohne 0aB Die 0arau BE.
t6eiligten iiberbaupt srnitbaIt Suit
BADEN, 81 eriheineu. SD fomme
,Dieuci6t~ y%eDentaeu". Mdndle
balten Is fur unboilitJ oireft abju.
le5uen, NOS bod Diel eiufaNNr mo
ridliiger Udre. mn laHen lie6er per
Qebli6 AMI lid uarten. Sect biuJt
mit0er 0ie SabresJeit Der @erabres
ouHgen I'M 5reien Der Spa3ierfabr.
ten, 6DBtouren uiU.. uno Die uHbe.
itimmten 9e3eidnuHgen Der @itie.
ring, ais: vlelolih gut, o3iemlih
giu@ gebeH 81 u~n316figen SrrnHaen
4nlaB. Gie 8rd5uitGgEg oes @usoru-
des III fir ale Sbeite etDunidf Ser,
ner ma6fe man nibt obHe geaueite
Crtsbeltimntung 8unfte. Die pom
WleniheHanOraHg beimgeiuft iino,
menn nidt elm %beion0erer 8ernerf
00ran gefuiipft lit: Stauopnnft an
Der llbr, am Sdalter uilU. 2m beiten
lit es, meun man SonOportbien, Aus.
fliige mdt adt Gage Dorber beitimnIt
Gnwiiden fam it'd oas ggetter ia
3ebnmul dnoerHD, ion0ern i'm Der.
lalGie uon Elm. 3lpei Iagen. 9nOlid
lit es praftiifl Den einmal ~perdbreoe.
ten 8ergniigungstHg ie%l3mbdIteu,
m0glid)it ieIten gatlim mo 5tun0e
81 dn0ern mo iib itber Die gerbit
0ungen, 5abrgelegenbciten Die 5iun
Srte 0es 3eu0c5oou5 iiibren, 0orber
genau 5u unterridten. Is empfieblt
iih. ole geiprehungeu i6riitlih ODER
milr0lih 10 3u bnlten, 0aB fein W2iB,
DeritGn0niB porfommen fani. 8iele
&erabre0uugen. beiouOers in Ser
@ro3ita0t meroen aus Den dngeiiibr.
ten @riiu0eu 81 elmer Gueae 0es 8er.
oruiies, iogar ernite DISQUALIFICATION
mter 5reuROen fonHen 0arans er.
madieu.
sine alte proftiihe G%riabrung
lebrt DAB man ie6r fpobl ole @eUii
ienbaitigfeit un0 3uoerldiiigfeit ei
mes Gborafters oaran erfeunt. meHn
man beobadtet, ob er i'm Stnnoe it,
elmer 8erobreouug in alien Ebeilen
FORFEIT nod3ufommen.
lln0 MN allen CeHcn. 0ia init
TreunOen un0 9etdnHten bel idonem
Sommerpetter einen aemeiniaul1n
Au5ilug mternebmeH moaen, EN-
.pilnftlides 3uinumentreiieH" mo
bel 9ergnil6enl
Warie 2ouiie b. y.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-08-11
9nhnnnis6rrrmidle[

3utbaten: 5 8rothen, 3 SfunO ab,
gebeerte Sobannisbeeren - 9funO
,3uder, Is 4funo Butter, z gier, Is
8fmo aeItoBene Man0cln, 1 gBIofiel
Gum. ~ Die 9rothen meroen abae.
rieben, in Stiide geihuitten uH0 in
balb @aIier nno Mild eingepeidt
Die Butter miro nit Dem ,3uder
Idaumig geriibrt, 1 Mteiieripiee SaI5
uno Die 7 gigelb B%insugefiigt. &um
un0 Manoeln ebenfaas, unO tii6tig
.Oerriibrt. Die 8rotfen merOen felt
ausgeoriidt, 5art nerriibrt uno nit
BEN 9eeren unter ole Ntaiie getbnn.
3ulebt miro Der Shnee ser 7 @imeiB
5uqefiigt, allies in cine gutgeidmierte
uno aisgeitreiite Torm geihuttet
nno in gut beiBem Diem ~ StIuOe
qeboden. &alt uno uarm cine CUTE
Speiie; aud foIt sum aaffee idmad-
hdft.