davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
SPRING PIZZLE.


They are preparing for spring in the kingdom
have a. more beautiful than there ever has
before been in that interesting country. Mr..
E Nigma Riddle. one of their most influential
men, has travelled a great deal and has often
told his fellow citizens about the wonderful things
he has seen growing in the places he has visited.
At last a meeting of the wise men of the country
was called to see if they could find how these
things could be made grow in the kingdom of
Puzzedom. too. When the wise men came to-
gether they brought with them lot of diction-
aries and other learned books. and il was not
long before they were so much wiser than they
had been that they able to send out the
following instructions all who wanted To help
in making their country beautiful:
i To make of the loveliest and most fra
grant of spring flowers the name OF which begins
and ends with the same letter, rearrange the let
ters of a certain girls name and add new head
. To make another more modest early flower
take four letters from word often applied to
children who wiser than their years and re-
arrange the remaining letters.
2 To make a flower that Will come up in the
woods as soon the snow is gone put an "a IN
place of 't" in word meaning exciting compass
sion and rearrange all the letters.
To make a flower that will bloom from early
spring till the falls add one letter to shall
low vessels used for domestic purposes.
. To make favorite little flower that grows
both wild and in gardens take one letter from
word meaning turbulent
o To make the queen of flowers behead q form
of literary composition.
: To make summer and autumnefower behead
a ruler
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
GREAT DEEDS OF WASHINGTON.
AT VALLEY FORGE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women.
I think that Washnsto tons greatest act was dur
ing the winter in Valley Forge, in the Revolution
arv War This shows what ii kind and brave
man he
The winter passed in Valley Forge was the gloom
lest period of the The men were cncamped
y, cold confortess huts. with little food cloth
ing They were barefooted and they left on the
frozen ground their tracks in blood Few had
blankets and straw could not be obtained Sol
diers who were enfeebled by hunger and benumbed
hv cold slept on the bare earth Sickness followed
With no change of clothing. suitable food Nand
no medicine. death the only relief Amid this
terrible suffering the fires of patriotism burned
brightly
Washington felt that his cause was just. and he
inspired all around with his sublime faith. He
helped take of the sick and shared his food
blankets and house with the poor men Had 1t not
been for him, many more would have died. He
was kind TO every one and always brave in
battle. ETHEL w. FOWLER (aSed L)-
r O Box SIS. Milford. Conn.
Prize a of paper.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

made to fit the house for it's present purpose
We're made With the utmost care. and as far as
possb BILE the original aspect of the rooms has
been preserved Only the modern light green
paper of the salon little cut of keeping
with the charming painted ceiling, TO which the
electric light fittings do but scant justice
The house is. in fact the property of a now
aged prince of the Second Empire, who has
granted TO the club lease of six years, but in
tends to end his days in the house sooner or
later 1t was he who brought together all the
beautiful decorations of the place. and here he
lived A romantic love story of his own The
idyI ending abruptly he fed from Paris 10 sail
his yacht in Oriental waters and the dainty
suites of rooms, with their quaint and luxurious
fittings. now occupied by handful Of Amer
lean and English women who are making Paris
a stage in their European travels.
Meantime the city of Paris keeps jealous
eye on the house. and the governor OF the Cluny
Museum has offered ZOE coo francs for the wood
work of the library alone The door of this mag
nihceut apartment contains nine small square
panels of French fifteenth century carving, rep
resenting medieval figures welding primitive
implements These are framed in oblong panels
of later period of elegant Renaissance style OF
garlands of flowers and foliage in high relief.
The whole of the massive doorway and above,
reaching the raftered ceiling, is the same
richly carved wood. Another of the curiosities
of the house is small room on the second floor
whose walls entirely covered with old and
precious Delft tiles in their soft. fine blue. These
tiles bear quaint Biblical designs, and below
each little picture is carefully inscribed in old
characters the chapter and verse illustrated
There are only eight bedrooms in the house, all
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

different in shape, size and decoration and prac-
ticaliy unchanged regards decoration II the
new club promises 10 be a success and the de-
mand for bedrooms warrants the expense, the
roof will be raised and another story added.
Much anxious consideration has been given by
the committee to the lines on which the Lyceum
should be run. II was finally decided TO close its
doors and membership list to women of the
theatrical profession without exception de-
cision that has beer a good deal criticised in
certain circles here. On the other hand. the club
offered the hospitality of its premises 10 the
select few women members of the Alpine Club.
a body hitherto homeless. The Alpine Club, as
every knows. does not admit to it's premises
the small band of women--they are only twenty
eight in number-who were considered worthy
by their prowess Alp and Himalaya to bear
the title BY taking this step the LyceUm has
included in its body very Interesting if small
section of women. The Alpinists to he ad-
mtted TO sit the committee. and the title Of
the club will include and incorporate their name
1t is unquestionablet that the club will afford
very useful and pleasant social centre for the
large body of women of foreign extraction who
for reason another live in Paris. Artist
members will have the privilege of exposing on
it's walls their work, and ceramists and glass
workers can in the same way send in specimens
of their skill. Moreover, it is hoped that the
dinner which is be served in English fashion
by English cooks and mattresses at three shil-
lngs head, will be found great boon to those
who would otherwise eat at a restaurant. Neither
of these inducements, however, appeals to the
Parisionnes. who would be warmly welcomed TO
the club They ell have their own homes here
and many friends as they care TO cultivate.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

company is not TO be a modern candle iSn1 sIair.
No light except the mellow glow OF candies WIZ
be tIsed-on the fireplace in the hall. IN seoncss
which grace the walls % the livtnS roon1--candles
everywhere. To lend another touch Of old day
charm the hostess has collected all OF her htris
heirloon1s and treasures which she will proudly
display on the spacious living room table tenn
porarlIy covered with a quaint DIT Of old lowered
chenille There will interesting old samplers
bead purses caned ivory shoe buckles. torroise
shell combs. fans miniature silver bouquet hodsrs
snuff boxes. rcticules and so
In the dining room candles. standing in pewter.
silver. brass and crystal sticks. viii light up the
IfveIiest of old-fashiOred tables tea cloth OF
homespun viii portion OF the table n
the centre Of which viii De old silver bowl hhed
with mignonette and pink tulips Silver baskets
and trays holding tiny cakes and thin squares OF
buttered bread and dishes OF small stuffed pepper
mint sticks will help out the oidtir1e idea
The plate cards will be coOred pictures. taken from
Old magazines OF different periods
After the hostess. clad in picturesque costiIr1e
of her grandmOthers- has served her guests tea IN
Dresden cups. they will tell their little anecdotes
OF other days
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HONOR LIST.

/ RoseIla Ayers; ?. Fred Armstrong, ;. Morris
BurdsaII 4 Fred Bauer, .. Margaret Bleecker
G. Elizabeth s Brengie :. Harold Boothroyd' 8,
Marion J. Becker: 9. Benjamin Cohen; TO- Laura
Callahan; II, Dorothy Chandler; II, Joseph DOW
ney; 13 Marjorie Dunn; IA, Clarkson Freeman;
Is Theodore A Freud: Is Anna Fegan; L. Phyl-
lis Gillette; IS, Mabel Gardner; 49, Mildred
Housed; 20. Carl T. Holder; 21, Doris Hunt; g.
Marion HaIlock; %. Carolyn S. Hoffman; "a @. II
Hyatt; Is. Margaret Herner; 26 Katherine
Hawkes.; 81 Edward Ireland; 2s Florence kel-
sew: 90 Adalene Kiinednst 80, Arthur Lake; a.
Dorothy Lowell; 80. Charles D. Mackey; 80. Flea
nor Main. 81, Edward MuheTon; 30, Margaret
Mccain; So Oliver 4icLaren. 81. Caroline \.
Porter: IS. Helen L Patterson; 80. Richard y
Pennell; 40 Edward Post, A. William Spranger;
a. Helen Sawyer; 49, Anna :. SuckHey; a.. O.
Warwick Telfair. 40, Howard Teas; as. William:
Tanner. Il. E.mra Van Syekel; IS. George Foor-
his IS. Ruth Van B!arcom; 80 Florence O. Will
Jams
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Paris, February 3.
ps-.siennes are watching with great deal Of
s,terest and some amusement the debut of the
new zomens club-the first OF its kind in the
French capitalize Paris Lyceum. 1t had
taken more than two years hard work TO get
.he enterprise launched. and il was soon dis
covered that the committee must look for sup
ror1 chiefly. Il not entirely, to the foreign con-
t.usent FTenchwomen are extraordinarily con-
se-vative. They have never had a club Of their
oxn, and they could not be induced to believe
tia; such institution would be Of any use to
them The Dowager Duchesse dues and a
few ether social leaders finally consented TO lend
the- names. and the duchesse was elected presi-
oert with the result that on the day when the
club ~ last was ready for its public and threw
men its doors TO the upper ten thousand Of the
rfrv : large contingent Of natives was seen in
tbs handsome drawing rooms. The subscrip-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
HosO TO Hg)1r q Prize.

a novelty belt pin for the best two photographs
of a snow scene.
Contest No. (Our Letter Box).-A prize of 81
will be given for every letter printed under this
heading. The letters may contain incidents in
your life, anecdotes of pets. strange incidents,
novel school experiences things seen in travel
These stories must be original and must be written
side of the paper only.
Be your age
Be give your choice of prizes.
Be to give your and address Some
of our Little Men and Little Women neglect to do
this, and therefore lose the chance of winning a
prize.
Contest closes February q. Age is considered
in awarding prizes Address your answers and
letters to Little Men and Little Women, The New
York Tribune New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Contest No. l (M Puzzle)-Choice of boys
Tribune watch. sterling silver Tribune badge
an interesting book embroidery set. box Of
water color paints, rolled gold bracelet a box
of dainty paper, novelty collar pin
imitation ivory paper cutter for the neatest and
longest three lists of words.
Contest No. > CThings to Thing AbouD-Choce
of a sterling silver Tribune badge, boys Tribune
watch a box of water color paints, pearl bead
necklace, novelty belt pin, interesting book
embroidery set for the neatest and best two
solutions
Contest No Snow Photograp phs).-Choice Of an
interesting book box of dainty note paper, a
rolled gold bracelet sterling silver Tribune badge.
boys Tribune watch, embroidery set, a
novelty collar pin, box of water color paints or
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
REFUSED TO Sc KING.

Dear Little Men and Little Women.
In my estimation Wasningtops greatest act oc-
Cured at his headquarters in Newburg He was
asked by his officers to become king Of the Ameri-
can people. He took IL almost insult and very
emphatically said: Il will Go such thing We
are lighting free ourselves from monarchy.
therefore l would think of having the hoped
for republic become a monarchy" He was so stern
and with those who spoke TO him about the
matter that no one dared TO approach him
again the subject
ARTHUR D. BAKER (aged is).
No 1s Clifton Place. Brooklyn.
Prize q boys Tribune watch.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
THE ALLIGATOR.
NARI RTEF HOFEF

MARI RCEF HOFER-
The Alligator sprawls around
And spreads upon MS toes,
And when you think he's fast asleep
He blinks along his nose.
And there he lies just Ike a log
Out in the sand and sun
Just try him Il you think he =.
Il will not be such fun.
Kindergarten Primary MagaZin
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
TRUTHFUL TOMMY TRiUMPHs.

Tommy" said the boys father, sternly. "vhers
are those SIX apples I LEFT on the table,?
Father" said the boy. Il did not touch ore
Then how IL that there Is only appls
Ieft2' demanded the father
That replied Tommy. is the 7 didn'.
touch ''-Ch-us
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
A CANDLE LiGH1 TEA.

A young matrcn has invited twelve of her friends
to a candle light tea. Asking them TO pre-
pared TO tell incident aneCdOte of the oIder
tirnes-aud. If possible. bit of Old
fashioned fnery jewelry-teIIs the tale that her
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
Our Letter Box.

cover the decaying locusts- However. where there
had been hnpe before OF good harvest the peas
ants now looked upon empty vineyards and waste
fields Yours sincerely.
EMMA BECKER (agsd I'D.
303 West 14jth street New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
VII

''IH to Kindergarten. Bunny Boots
a to study; : play
kindergarten then and with loud acclaim
Oh cry. help play this game.
Bunny is Wind. clad IN his magic boots, Sf
nd laughing fly before his swift pursuits!
And Bunny Is a Jumping Frog, a TOmtt. and Rose.
please Bunny. the children, when he
To he rortnue
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Dear Editor: have been interested in the Chill
dren's Page quite "a few years / am very interested
In Our Letter Box. The stories that Little
Men Little Women write very interesting.
/ have often Ionged write but | am busy
school and have not much time Yours sincerely,
Artie. Il. |. RUTH PARKER lsGea I'D. :.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Dear Editor I wish TO thank you for the in
teresting book you sent I very much
pleased in The Tribune that l had a
prize. | received the book this morning and I am
greatly pleased with it. shall try win n
other prize. Again thanking YOU ! yours truly
MILDRED HOUSED.
No. 14s Hawthorne avenue Yonkers y. Y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

a Sturges Milford. Conn: Eliza Mosher, No. 206
Wooster street, New Haven. Conn. and Elsa Pau
line Frerd 2. o. 42S Rye, y Y. (age II years.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

What is the difference between a cat and a
speech? The has Its claws at the end Of its
paws. and the other has IT'S pauses at the end Of
its clauses
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
POSTCARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: l writing TO know II you will
nut nv name on the postcard exchange. I would
like very much to have postals from Paris and
London as my mother and father have been 10
both cities. u your faithful reader.
MILDRED z. EDWARDS (aged ID.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Dear Editor: Thank YOU very much sor The
Tribune badge which / received this morning. II
Is exceedingly pretty. Hoping win another prize
soon. your constant reader.
ELMER FREEMAN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES

ENIGMA.
St Valentine.
DIAGONAL PUZZLE.
l. a b h
Il
y
o
c 0 =
D i l.
N T y
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

Dear Editor: l received the check and thank you
very much. / delighted TO my story
printed. Yours gratefully,
EMMA EBBECKE.
. Ne. 10 ENLaa STREET Hr99klyn,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16

RIDDLEMEREE.
My first is in winter, but never in spring;
Ny second in carry, but never in bring;
Ny third : in silent. but never in loud.
NV fourth is ir sunshine, but never in cloud;
Ny fifth is in brilliant, but never IN dull;
Ny sixth is in robin. but never in gull,
My seventh is in bargain, but never in sell;
Ny eighth is in tower, but never in bell;
Ny ninth is in ocean, but never in sea:
Nv tenth is in honey. but never in bee;
Nv whole is a boys and girls must know We'll
For of his great deeds all ou- histories tell
New-York tribune., 1908-02-16
6binGS TO Think About.

g. To make a grain behead a word meaning in a
great degree and rearranse the remaining letters.
9. To make shade that will have gorgeously
colored leaves in autumn change the places Of two
letters in word meaning plentiful
10 To make a shade tree of very graceful form
behead the apparatus by which a vessel is steered.
Every is studying these instructions carefully
now to be ready carry them at the
proper time the kingdom of Puzzledom is sure
to be enchanting place the warm
weather Can the Little Men and Little
Women tell all the things that will be growing
there this year?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16

Vlinoe Mtbletcn. Die
m1nnlidct Stlloentct Der Wurpldn0
Wlinoenidulc an Nortb4glpenue be,
reitcn lid oltf Die morgcn BORT itntt.
finbenocn atblctiiden @ctt.S pielc
nit ben Snlalien gieider Nnltalteil
I'M goll5eu San0e Dor, ocrc1 Gclultnt
telcgrupbild) bon einer sur nti0erelt
GnItolt mltgctDcilt ipcrbcn miro. Gaa
Erogramm umfoBt Sodiprrng @ett'
lauren, Iisfusiuerien, fltrj olc BET
oerartigen Spieien gebrduflid)en
sports, ltn0 Seiger Die 20 &nnbCl
Eel Der toglifen llcbungcn cine ganj
er% Italinlid]e 8eididlidlfeit. Sic 9n-
%Italten, Die bel oieiem Gonteit in Cor.
furren5 treten, iino IN Goliforniel:,
Tennlploanien, Sainois, Soma, aan-
loss aentufp, Miiiouri, Montono.
Nep.Dorf, Ohio, Siio-S afota, @is-
coniin, @aibington, .. s., u,o Mol.
iahuietts. Superintendent s. 8.
glebioe iagte geitern, DAB 9eiufer
81 oieien Spielen, Die utter ben 9l.
ipiSien Der Natioralen gt6letiidel,
@eieaibaften Der Nlinoenihulel
iicben. om Samitag bcr5lid miafon',
men ieiu lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Bur Ictbubiitcns Gunicrcn;.


Sicocr llc1c Ingriffth 8c8ctt Sic RI.
miid-fotboliidc Stride. - Niid)ol
Ncnocrion morrt Dor Der o9clbcr
@ciobr." - Yr6iiocnt TooicpcIt
fonrtc nid)t fonlnlcn.
&l scr 0cltri0cn &orn1ittoaa Git.
5ltrQ ser Observation-Disclosures Scr bi.
id)6ilid)- Stride crNina
iid) picorr Gin Hconcr, @iiboi I. y,
Ncclcp bon SiiosNmcrito, in bcitiGcll
Nn0rificn gc0cu sic r0nliid-tutboIi-
idc &irdc, Die CT bciduloiGtc, lid) III
ole @olitit Oc2 Honoc2 cin5lnliihct.
2 Nmcritn bc0nri cuon0clild. pro
tcItontiidcr Mtillion" logtc Der @l-
idof.
Cine cinorin0lidc Normn9 Oor
Der Qclbcn @ciobr cntbiclt bic Nnipr0-
dc oca Eoitor@ &unlc9 NCnocriou BON
Sttolpu. Canada. Gr luQtc, Nmcrifo
mo Canada piir0cu uolt Nlidtcn
i%ihcrluuiCl mo Is bcltCbc cine Wt09
lidtcit, DOB Der NScitcn poit ocnt
Often umtCrorildt milrOc. Iicicr @ta
iobr mcr0c nnt Nciten porNcbcl0t
ourh cine olIa0cocbutc millionaire
Shdti0fcit III NliCll.
Gr. @iuia Gid, mcld)cr 1T Der Git
sung onl uorbcr0cbcl0Cn (n1c ciucn
9llliicIcn c%rrcQcnocn @}rotcit Ac0cn oic
&erIciulN oca Aontcu3 pom Nuitor
Gborlc3 ). Goulcr crbob. tom aCitcru
nlti sic SuNc 5llrild. Cine 9ln5obl
Der GclcNutcn lpilnihtc linn 0o2 @ort
5lt c@llt}icbcn, bnd) bic Mtniorit1t %Itclltc
lid) olli icinc Scitc ulh bali ibnl cinc
Nclolution burd)brin2cn, mCld)c Die
&crlcilln9 bon Notncu Dor Der Sonic.
rcn5 pcrbictct, mCltc Wtitglic0crn Der
@cncrol.Gonicrcn5 miBiG0iQ iinO.
Gurd ciu cinitinnjQca &otlm
mnroc Gin @cidIrb 0ciobt, mcld)cr
@nltpcrncltr GrotbCrS mo Mtunnr
Wtobool iiir bic Der @cncrol-Goni
rcn} bcpicicrcn &icbcuamiiroiAfcitcn
oontt unO Oiciclbcn 81 olcu Situns
gen Scr Gonicrcn5 cinluoct.
81, ". &. NuntinNton Qob Ole Or
tldrunG ob, BOB Er0liocnt NooicucIt
lid nit NcOorcru in scr Gage 9eicbcu
babe, sic GinIo0lnQ, cine Nnlprodc
al oic Gonicrcn5 81 boItcL nb5llcbs
men. Gbcnio lei CS Dem britiiNcr
@clon0tcL &obn @rpcc, uorher cilgc.
gunNcncr &crpflid)tun0cn bulbcr III.
moQIid, Dor Der &crionmtIlln 3u CT.
idcincn. Scr &nupttbcil ser ilbriQcn
Sibrn9 iuurOe Damn nit ser @c9ril-
BrnG Scr 9rilocr. 0clc9otcn bon
@roBbritonnicn, (Srlono mn0 Gonooo
ollsgciilQt, bon 0cncll bcionocrS 81,
rSobn $. @oo0nlnn bon @roBbriton.
nicn icbr morn bcpiufpmmHct luoro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
ltnfaQc clues Cages.
NrIitt MronOluun0 Sen.

lllll ~ II u u ~ II u u u.
WCi Dem Wcriltd)C, Gin bltrdl Grplp,
lion eiltco YCtrolcumoicn3 in Der Silt
de ibrcr @ohmtno Nr. 1887 &olcn.
StroBc, Cntiton0encS Gcltcr 5u 10.
id)clr, crIitt Srou aotburinc Meier
manu- gcitcrn NorNCn id)mcribnitc
@ronOmunOcn i'm @ciid)t ulO al Den
@GnGcn. Sran Idcrmoltn mci0crte
lid nod rincm @oipitol gcbrod)t 81
mcrocn. Ger 6urd) sen @rnno ongc.
rid,tctc Sdoocn miro olli 5000 &c,
ihGtt.
Son Scr Site un0 8oien
iibcrm6Itiot
Ter 80 Sabre ultc NulurCltce Barf3
bon Nr, 933, Boturcnt Strobc, ipllr'
DC mi6rclro Scr grbcit in scr InloNt
oStnnoor0 Oil So" SIT Carton bon
Der Site unb Goien, Die iid in Dem
bctrciicnbcn arbcit8rollme cntlpidcl.
fen, %iibcrw6ltiqt. Ho6ocm CT bon
0ent bcrbeigeruIcnen 9lr3te Gr. u. 9.
Soncs be6oltbelt morOer NOR, muroe
cr IN Ser Canton Goli5ci- 2nmbrlon5
nod) Icincr @obnlt1g iibcrgcfiibrt
@or noiemctS.
Ser 10 Sabre olte u. @plie pon
Der Z. Strobc, nobc Gaitcrn.apenue,
n1nd)te iih nit onOeren &no6en ulli
cinent al Gnitern.2lpcnlte i%tebcnoen
StroBcnbobnpoggon nit Der 9rcmiS
gu id)oficn. Gieielbe loIte lid ploBlid,
ino Der Sebel trai Den &ndben init
ioldcr @uht on Sen aopf, 0aB Der,
ielbe erheblife &erleburgen oopp,l
trug mo III Scr Canton Foli5eis PM.
billall5 nod Dem rSobn3 &opfins.
@oipitoI" gebrod)t lperoen mubte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-16
Ter r@iloc Mcitcn."
Buffalo @ia fon1nt nddJItc ISOLDE.

Buffalo NiQ fontnnt nGdItc @odc.-
@icbt an ser GoItcrnsHucnnc AM
20. mo 81. Mni GorItelllWBcn.
~ Ncucite Spr5ialitGt ein Sui.
bolipicl 5miifcn GolubopS mo
Snoioucrn 5lt Eicr0c.
Buffalo @ia'S 0robc Sholtitclhm3
ser n@ilOc Seitcu," Die in scr Nol-
SEN Wclt cine Ncril6mtbcit 0elporOcl
lit, miro III Der ll1dltcn Wpd)C IN
Baltimore 5l Icbcn lein. 9n imcl
Go1clL 0cn 20. mo 81. Wtai, mcrOcn
Norltcllltnacl gegcbcll, itn6 5uar all
Scr GoItcrn Nucnne, 0cn Huttcrlon
Eurt Qc1cniibcr. Ncben ollcu 0cu
NunnncrL Ole 6cn lpiI0clt NSclteu
d)aroItcrlllrel, lit cine bodIt %llltcrcl'
lortc Ncllbcit cingclcgt ndnllih Elm
6llB6ollipicI NuiIdJen icd)9 berittcncll
Nnotoncrn ltl0 lcd)S GolubupS. Gin
iuie Cin EiCr0 9roBer @lmuuibaQ miro
0o5lt %0cbrNld)t. 3mci Eioltcn linO
al jC0cnt Gn0e Scr Nrcla ultidCrid)
tct, mo nOd)0em ser Eal m.ittcn 5ui
ld)cl JIG gclc9t lit, pcr'udCu bic Rel
ter iDr NcItCS, ein ,@ool" 5lt crriIr
Acll. 9Gtr Die Ficr0c Iclbl, itoBcn OcIr
NaQ cttuc0Gr nit i6rcn 9ciucn o0cr
NIT lbrcn Nrillten. Seoc5 Spicl lit
crnIt, 0crn GA Die Snoioner, Ole obnc
Sattcl %reitell, or mciitCn SDmpotbic
0c3 Fltblitlms baben, moden sic I'M
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:. Go0p, ser einjige uto ipirfli6,
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ser o@tl0 @cit Sbom." Gr eri6cint
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lit Die @anptperion in ser Sdlott bel
Summit Springs, elmer Scette, an
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elmer 8roBen 1ruppe aapnlerie tbeil.
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bopS nit o@uding 9rondos" mo
Heiter alter Nationcn uoQiii6ren i6rc
GUolutioncn III oer 5meimnl tGglidy
itattiinOcnoen GoriteQllngen.