davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-11-09

The old custom. unfailingIy followed
by our grandmOthers. of having all the
silver carried upstairs at nf-ht- is go
ing by the board, as the number -
pieces owned by individuals increases.
making II too much labor 10 take them
back and forth. Safes are an expensive
commodity, so that Il requires some
thought to decide what is best for
security One solution Of this prohleRl
mas been effected in house IN the
country, where a cupboard under the
pantry shelves has been fitted with
special lock and compartments made for
dIuerenI pieces A shelf the length OF
the cupboard is placed a little higher
than the center, thus leaving the lower
portion for big pieces. Both shelf and
bottom are covered with thick red fan
mel, ana that dust may not gather there
IS a separate flooring, as II we're, I'M,
DER the flannel. which permits OF its
being taken out and thoroughly brushed
The upper shelf is divided into box
IKE sections IN which the small pieces
TT easily. It requires less than Ave
minutes 70 put away everything and
no longer 70 take them out in the morn
ing The cupboard Is locked at night
when the maid goes upstairs, and the
key taken to the employers bedroom,
the maid getting it again in the morn
ing.
If one can AFFORD to have drawers N
which silver is kept during the day lined
with chamoiS skins the metal viii re-
main bright much longer, and, indeed,
VIII require less polishing in the weekly
cleaning. Pieces which have been useA
In acids, such al pickle forks or salad
fork and spoon, should be put into
water as soon as taken from the table
after using, otherwise they are apt 10
tarnish so badly that they Will need
furnishing by professional to restore
them
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
IS USED
ON STYLISH SLEEVES

Trucks appear on most Of the sleeves
of the new gowns intended strictly for
nouse use. and their varying widths
o4for suggestions as 70 what may be
done with the aid Of energy and two
kinds OF material
II only lust enough net is on hand
10 make a scantily-tucked tight-htting
long sleeve, the tucking would best
begin half way between the shoulder
and the elbow, and the intervening
sBaca covered With h closely hitting cap
If silk or satin, deliberately hand or
goutache embroidered. Or there may be
wide tucks entire deux with silk or satin
hands. as such a scheme will admit Of
any amount Of piecinB.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
Daily Fashion Talk.

one of the newest fads of the season
Is the tailormade chiffon waist, WHEN
may sound incongrous, but is In realty
very effective with coat suit to maSeH-
It may be worn with assurance to nat
inees and informal luncheons and ar'Sr-
noon affairs.
soutache is used for trimming this
model in mahogany chiffon, and the de-
sign is equally appropriate for lingerie
materials and would look especially Wen
IN batiste with a lace chemisette ana
sor,a sirople design OF hand embroidery
on front.
MORE silk also might be used WIN
3. cherisette of chiffon. The .ronC IS
plain under the applied trimming ana
the waist closes at the back. \ PLAIN
sleeve also is given.
This pattern is cut in five sizes, from
q to 40 inches bust measure. Size % re-
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
READERS INVITED
TO WRITE VIEWS

The Christmas spirit Is In the
tbronEinE the stores. I have asked
the readers of the WOmen's Page
opinions OF the shopping facilities
of Washington.
impressions. Let me have some of
your good suggestions and a few
of your spicy comments.
am sure Ia would make good
reading, and Incidentally prove
beneficial all the way around
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
BRAN WILL CLEAN
FURS WITH EASE

method Of cleaning furs, which is
az excellent as it is easy. is to clean
them with bran.
FIJI a dishpan with bran and set
II in the oven to warm. Rub the
warm bran into the fur again and
again until every spot has teen gone
over several times.
When the bran becomes soiled
throw IL away and replace It. When
the furs are clean, brush them well
until every particle Of bran has been
removed. Hang out of doors for a
day or two, and tie fur viii be sort,
fluffy, and full of life.
Cold bran will not do the work, and
for this reason the bran must be kept
warm all during the process. This
method will not injure the lining
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
Treatment of the Hair

Treatment of the Hair.
Reader-Any book shop will give
you a selection of books on the treat
ment Of the hair, and think you
win have little difficulty in buying
reliable book on facial massage. II
not in stock the book viii be ordered
for you.
Sage tea is q good tonic for the
hair. and even though the hair is oily
YOU will find great benefit from
massage with vaseline. With the tips
OF the fingers rub the scalp. gently
working IL with a rotary motion. Let
the vaseline remain for day or
two, If possible, before washing the
hair in q lather made OF some good.
pure soap and warm water. Con
slant brushing is as good treat
ment as one could have, though The
brushing has 10 be done regularly and
with care / viii be glad TO answer
any further question you may ask
especially in regard TO the books II
YOU do not find what you are seek
ing I viii make Inquiries in regard to
the matter.
No Gift for Bride.
W. I Tt IS not customary for a
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
Enlisted Men.

Enlisted Men.
r. E S.-There is every opportunity
offered the enlisted men, Each year
humber % commissioned officers are
made from the ranks IN the army. The
chances differ in the various branches
az the service only as the need for Off
GERS becomes greater or less AT present
the Coast Artillery branch needs the
greater number OF officers. II depends
entirely on the young man whether or
not II Is advisable for him TO enlist
THE training given the man IN the army
Is highly valuable IN many respects
The American soldier II better paid, bet
ter housed, better clothed. and cared
cor much better than the soldier OF any
other nation The army offers great
career for young men who are willing
to submit themselves to its regulations
end discipline.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
MEAT WELL KEPT
IN PRESERVE JAR

The housekeeper is sometimes at q
loss for a convenient way TO keep small
meats. such as chops. hamburger chop
ped meat. stew meat. or liver. uncooked
in the ice chest. when the latter is not
commodious or there are many demands
upon its space
For keeping any Of these or even q
small steak over night glass jars Of the
size required by the quantity of meat
al hand will be found much more
easily handled than a plate or bowl
Preserve jars. with well-htttng screw
tops 70 keep the meat from the air a.
well as ward off contact with the othel
s,rovieions. are excellent Less space
Is occupied and the danger Of the meal
becoming tainted is minimized-
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
By SqUayfng a Tray
WeatneSS Is Insured

There is no reason or excuse for
serving a patient with 2 sloppy tray
No matter how heavily it is laden or
how far il must be Carried nothing
need be spilled If precautions are OBJ
served
Do not all tumbler, pitcher or cup
full.
Never pour cream over cereal or fruit,
but nut It in tiny pitcher.
Tn9ividttsI uots for coffee, tea or Cho-
coisfe are not expensive. They keep
LIQUID wsrm, besides being more neatly
handled -,
Is fnall. full. perhaps to Overlooking
nothing need be spilled over the cages,
III the one who Is carrying II VIII sway
the tray slightly from side 10 sioe a.
she walks.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
VAMP IS FEATURE
OF FRENCH SHOES

The American woman may occasion
ally take the lead in the fashions gov
erning frocks and hats, but IN the
models for the mere exquisite foot
finery she must give first place to her
French sister. Tiny pointed flowe7y
things resembling dainty gloves more
.han practical walking Shoes are dis
H9Iaved for winter costume. along win
demure black and the dull nnishec
suedeE.
The favorite shapes are so cut as TO
make the foot look as short as pos
gfble. Vamps keep decreasing IN
length until as Is the case with
humps, a fairly large-sized buckle
or bow conceals them almost alto
gether.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
CORNUCOPIA CUPS
GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Supply the youngsters going to school
with folded paper cOrnucopias, which
come In sealed packages for a small
sum. These are used for drinking cups
instead Of those found IN public places.
It is wise to keep a supply Of these
paper cornucopfas on hand for those
who travel and for the shopper when in
the city for z day
Teach the children TO make these use
ful little drinking cups from clean white
paper, and there will be no danger OF
contracting disease from a drinking cup
used BY esery one who passes by
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
CHOCOLATE PUDDING
BY NEW METHOD

Three tablespoons butter, two-thirds
cup of sugar, one egg. one cup milk,
two and one-quaFter cups -four, one
quarter teaspoon salt, four and one-half
level teaspoons baking powder, two and
one-haH squares bitter chocolate, Cream
butter and sugar and well-beaten egg.
Mix and sift flour with baking powder
and salt Add to first mixture alter
nately with milk. Add chocolate melt
ed and steam IN covered mold for two
hours. Serve with cream sauce, one
quarter cup butter. One-half teaspoonful
vanilla, one cup powdered sugar, one
quarter cup thick cream. Cream butter
well, add sugar gradually, vanilla and
cream whipped stiff.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
EVERYTHING IN FUR.

Bounets or hoods OF fur will be worn
this winter.
with a fur hood the large fur gaunt-
lets. a neck piece Boosting of many
heads AID tails, a muff Of huge proper
tons and a fur garment, IL will be
quite possible TO mistake a woman for
a visitor from the polar regions.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
DYED CHAMOIS
BELTS ARE STYLISH

Belts Of dyed chamois with large per
foratious have black or white silk
threaded along their length and can be
worn with suits the same shade OF the
leather
Beads and cut steel are used profuse-
~ In the adornment Of these waist
bands. and one sees an occasional hint
Of the Persian cOlorings in the embroid-
cred motifs. Some Of these are in the
comfortable elastic, which will always
have more or less Of a vogue.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
IMPROVING BEEF STEW.

Oid-fashioned beef stew. with which
we are all familiar, and which when
made right and filed with vegetables
is really delicious. may ne made more
so by adding a cup of stuffed olives, a
dash Of paprika and a teaspoon Of
minced parsley just before serving
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
PEAR HONEY.

Reserve the juice from cooked pears
and boil in with cinnamon bark. Before
placing il in the jar. boil a fourth tea
spoonful Of cream Of tartar IN each half
gallon OF juice It prevents the syrup
from crystallizif't. This is a rich syrup
10 serve with breakfas, cakes.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
PEARL BUTTONS.

Smoked pearl buttons are again fash
sonable, and have been shown on NUM-
Der Of one-piece dresses, made Of oif-
ferent winter materials
This is a, convenient fashion and VIII
relieve the home dressmaker who can
not ind the button TO match the frock.
The Washington times., 1909-11-09
Answers for Times Readers

guest attending a reception given in
honor Of a bride and bridegroom -
provide a gift for the bride Gifts
come only from those who are per-
sonally acquainted with either Of tae
newly married persons, and are usual
" presented At the time OF the wed
ding
, 1909-11-13
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Nov. 9th-Per sch. Viking from st. Tho
mas-Philip Wong and child, james VIII
Hams and child CharlesG Gerard, AlbertinaPain.
Nov. 10th-Per sch. Viking for st. Thomas
Bertha j.. Hughes, Olympia F. Nugent,
Gendarme No. % Hansen, Missionary jamie
son, Ann Eliza Cox and child, Alexander
Hines, Raphael Reverb, Herman Petersen,
William Andreas.
Frederiksted.
Nov. 5th-Per sloop Endeavour for st,
Thomas Mr.. Patrick Patrick.
Nov. 8th-Per City Belle from st. Thomas:
Mr.. William Horsford.
Nov. 8th-Per sloOp City Belle for st,
Thomas Miss Alice Maud Chinnerey, A.
Skeete, Agnes Thomas, Alice Hassell and
daughter, A. Morris and son, j. Morris and,
Manuel Matheran.
Nov. 9th-Per SIS. Parma from New York;
Capt. A. ]. B~lackwood, Miss Alice KriggeT,
DIR. & Mrs. Boyer, Mr.. Charles Gerard and
Charles Nelson. From st. Thomas: Mr.. r.
d. Seaton, Miss B. Seaton, Kapt. A. Greve
Moltke, Administrator 0. II. Schmiegelow,
Mr.. & Mrs. B. Nelthropp, infant and nurse,
DR.. Mortensen, Mrs. j. Grannie and child
and Miss V. Roach.
Nov. 10th-Per s. 8. PARMA for st, Kits '
Capt. ". o. Simmons.
For Barbados: Ten emigrants that were
rejected from the sch. Viola.
Nov, 11th-Per S. S. st. Thomas to Copen-
hagen-Pastor N. ?. Nygaard with Miss
Mary Pretorius and Miss Petersen. To st.
Thomas-Sister Elizabeth Won Lasson, Miss
Larsen.
, 1909-11-13
KALMER.
E0rnaand.
ORDER OF DAY
for the Colonial Councils Ordinary
Meeting
MONDAY 18TH NOVEMBER 1909
l o'clock p. nj.

Introduction of and 1st Discussion on
Additional Money Bill to the Budget for
19O9-10 namely
u. sub Item III Judiciary and Police De-
partment, Fir. 425 for payment of extra
n~ightguards in C~hristiansted.
b.. sub Item X V. Divers Expenses, FIR. 500
In aid of the amalgamated Rife Gu
at st. Croix.
c. sub Item XIV. Building Expenses, Fir. 450
for building a bridge across the gutter
running through the Cemetery in Chris
tiansted.
Introduction of aud LIST Discussion on
Draft Of Ordinance concerning protec-
ton of Trade Marks in the Danish West
india Islands.
do. do. of Draft of Budget for the
Municipality of st. Croix for the Finan-
cial Year 1910-11, with Money Bills
and Estimate from the Building Inspec-
tor.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on Draft
of Ordinance concerning public Physi-
clans in st. Croix, with Reports from
the Majority and Minority OF the Com
mittee.
(The Municipal Committee.)
Question of furthering an Interpolation
by 4th Member for Frederiksted's COun-
try District (Merwinl about alterations
in the Road Ordinance for st. Croix.
, 1909-11-13
BAUMANN.
acting.
DAGSORDEN
for OOlonialraadets ordinaire Mode
MANDAGEN DEN 15DE NOVEM-
BIER 1909, III. l Ettm.

/. Indbringelse og 1ste Demanding af
Tillagsbevilling til Budgettet for 1909
10 nemlig;
a under Post III, Refs og PoIitivmsenet
for FIR. 425 Ill Extra Natywgtere i
Ch1istiansted.
B. nnder XIV Forskjellige Udgifter FIR.
de Skydefor eninger.
c. under XIV Bygningsudgifter Fir, $50
til en- Bro over Vandlobet pea Kirke-
garden i Christiansted.
2. Indbringelse og 1ste Behandling at I'd
kast til Anordning ON Beskyttelse for
Varemmrker p8a de dansk v~estindiske
Der.
!. do. do. af Udkast til Budgettet for
Communen st. Croix for Flnantsaaret
191O-l1 med Bevlllingsforslag og Byg-
ningsinspecteurens Oyerslag.
/. Fortsattelse af 1ste Behandling Of I'd
kast til A~nordning on offentlige Lager
paa st. Croix, med B~etRnkninger fra
U~dvaIgets Majoritet og Minoritet Com
munal- UdvaTget)
Sp6rgsmaal ON Fremme af ForesporgseI
fra 4de Medlem for Frederiksteds Ju-
risdictions Landdistricts Valgkreds(Me
win ON Forandringer i A~nordningen
ON Veiv@senet paa st. Croix.
do. ON do. fra 2det Medlem for Ere
deriksted (Golden) angaaende Udsalgs-
steder paa Landet.
t.. Valg af 2 Mmnd for hver By til at
tiltrnde Skattecommissionen we'd An
sBttelsen af Leiesnumerne for 1909,
SON begj@rt we'd GouvernemeDts Skri-
velse af lode DIS. No. 1929.
Colonialraadet, st. Croix, d. lode Noybr.
800.
KALMER.
F0rmand.
, 1909-11-13
{ From Bulletin nth Noyam6er.)

1t seems highly probable hat the heavy
seas that have unfortunately damaged the
cables both east and west of us have been
part of the effects of two cyclones, both hav-
ing formidable hurricanes around their cen.
tres. The first was formed in the Caribbean
Sea in the early days of the month, moved
off westward during Friday the 9Th and, as
we now learn, reached the San Domingo
shore on Saturday night or Sunday morning,
sending in its mountainous seas" into Hol-
land Bay.
The second cyclone followed close on
the first, the barometer indicating it the
very next day after the other had moved
off. It originated on the Atlantic, and has
moved apparently from about southeast to
northwest, along what might be called the
Atlantic front of the Lesser Antilles, passing
to northeast of ST. Croix and nearest to us
early on Tuesday morning. At its nearest it
was probably more than 200 miles away, but
passed somewhat nearer to the Leeward Is
lands, from which strong northerly winds
are reported. We have not had the slightest
hint of strong winds here, but have lain III our
snug corner with calm weather all the time,
our only indications being the roaring reef
and the black sky, from which has poured
down the bountiful and welcome rain.
The above was based mainly on the COM
parison of the cable news with. the barome-
ter and high cloud indications. Between the
2nd and 10th of the month there were two
dips in the barometer as shown by the fol-
lowing morning readings
Nov. End 20.9 Ord 9.96. 4th 20. 93, 9th
1897, 9th 1898, 7th 1898, 9Th 1892, 9Th
1896, 10th 5000.
Note that the highest points were on
the End, 9th and 10th-four days apart.
Also note that the lowest points (namely on
the Ath aud 8th) are also 4 days apart,
q regularity which suggests system in
the movements. That the first dip meant
adisturbance in the Caribbean, which movedof
, 1909-11-13
Notice.

nURING my absence from the Is
u lands Mr.. N. D, Br1el is enlPow.
cred and authorized to manage my
Lawyer-business and in this capacity
he is conducting as we'll private as
also public suits as sanctioned by
Government.
st. Croix, 18th. November 1909.
j. NIELSEN
Larger (Procurat0r.)
, 1909-11-13

g.. do. do, by End Member for Frederik-
sted Golden concerning Shops in the
Country.
7. Election of 2 Men for each town to
assist the Tax Commission in assessing
Rentals of Properties for 1909, as re-
quested by Government in letter OF 10Th
Novbr, No. 1929.
The Colonial Council, st. Croix, 10th
~Novbr. 1909.
KALMER,
Chairman.
, 1909-11-13
acknowledgements

RRONDAY the 10Th inst. at II
&V@O'cIOck am. the GrandSire of the in
dependent Grand Lodge for Denmark OF
the Odd-Fellow Order will transfer the
Asylum for leprous persons at Richmond to
the Municipality of st. Croix at a solemnity
which is to take place in GOVERNMENT
HOUSE in C~hristiansted
Inhabitants of st. Croix are hereby in
vited to attend the sclemnity.
Government Of the Danish West India
Islands, st. Croix, the nth November 8 D
LIMPRICHT.
, 1909-11-13
THE AVIS.
gheistiansted, St. Grei1,
Saturday, 18th November, 1909.

We doubt not that the ceremony to be
held in Governm ent House on Monday, and
for which His Excellency the Governor is
sues q public invitation, will be largely at
tended, as the importa nee of the occasion
demands and deserves.
, 1909-11-13
Hr. Redaktor.

Da Pastor Nygaard reiser idag'
vii De maaske vere sas venlig at tillade mig,
som fra UngdommeD har staaet ham n@r, at
knytte ct Par Ord i Deres @rede Blad til
hans Afreise.
Ale we'd at Pastor Nygaard har veret
herude l@nge, ia l@nge nok til at faa SIN
Afskedsansogning bevilget med Pension, men
, 1909-11-13

The Danish steamer St. Thomas arrived at
Frederiksted on Thursday afternoon and eft
later for Europe via st. Thomas.
Pastor Nygaard, who retires from his post
here, was one of the passengers who left by
her. The reverend Pastor carries with him
the good wishes of many here, who will
cordially join in the appreciative remarks Of
Judge Olsen which we publish this morning.
The Gendarme band will play on the
Wharf tomorrow afternoon from 4.3O-5.30.
, 1909-11-13

on Friday the 5th as shown by the rising baro-
meter. seemed likely. On Saturday aud
Sunday the 7th & 9Th the high clouds were
remarkable for their beauty and abundance.
They we're coming from northwest. We now
know that the cyclone was then near Jamai-
ca, San Domingo and Hayti. The second
cyclone, coming off the Atlantic, made itself
known by the high seas on the Long Reef.
We now know that it made itself felt in the
Leeward Islands by strong northerly winds
along with the high sea.
No sooner had that second cyclone moved
off, as shown by the rising barometer on the
9th and 10th, than there came a third drop
in the barometer. Morning Of Wednesday
the 10th 5000, Thursday 18th 1896, Friday
18th 20. 81. BY 2 O'Clock Yesterday it had
gone down to 20. 10. What does it moan =?
Putting the available signs together We be-
lieve it means q new cyclone forming in the
Caribbean Sea. It is not likely that such a
cycloue would move in our direction, but it
will nevertheless be desirable to watch the
weather.
Rain measured in Christiansted on Thurs
day morning 1873 lines and q yesterday morn
ing,in Frederiksted on Wednesday morning ii
lines were measured, II on Thursday morning
and Ii yesterday morning. DIAMOND Ruby
104 on Wednesday morning and IA on Thurs
day morning, for the two days 245 lines.
Mr.. Skeoch reports that the fall has been
much heavier on estates north of Diamond
& Ruby.
At Estate saIly's Fancy % lines was mea-
sured on Thursday morning, 5 lines yester-
day morning and 6 lines this morning.
A West End correspondent has been kind
enough to send us the following figures for
the fall down to yesterday morning Han
nah's Rest Is lines, Concordia 20, Wheel Of
Fortune %, Carlton So, H~ogensborg 81, st.
Georges so and Orange Grove W. Is,
We also learn that 20 lines were measured
at estate Whim.
The Danish steamer st. Thomas arrived at
Frederiksted on Thursday afternoon and eft
later for Europe via St. Thomas.
Pastor Nygaard, who retires from his post
here, was one of the passengers who left by
her, The reverend Pastor carries with him
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13

Eoli5eibebor0e. ST bat Die Budget
6eboroe erilldlt, cine 8eripiqigung
fiir IS StationabouSsG lerfS 5t mo-
deu, luelde oen SelepbonoienIt oer-
ridJten f0nnen, Oamit Die Boli5iIten
uno Sergeonten, melhe iabt Den
Sicnlt uerieben, iid nit Dem reglt.
ldren Gienlt befoiiell f6nneu.
Sit Jest Sergeaut. = Ter
8oli5iit Socob 8opne DON Suupt.
quarter, rueId)er biaber ols 9ote otS
WtarIAaaS 6ornan ongeiteQt mar,
lullroe geitern bon Der Yoli5eibe6oroe
sum Seraeonteu 6eforOert,
Sur 9eod)t Il 9. - @ebGuoe.
Snlpettor Erelton mndt on anoerer
STEELE oeS n0eltiAen Gorreiponoerl.
ten" Hpplitotionen fiir t(eine Tripile.
glen betonnt.
Nngebote OerIungt tor Die
arfiteften 8olopin II. Gennington
5eigen an mlOerer SteQe oes v3ellt.
l6ert Gorrelponoenten" an tiir Altae.
bote fir Die Sllitalirlun9 bon oret
elettriihen 6radt.@Iepotoren fir oaS
neue StootSsG IDIOTS. 2ngerbuuS all
Der 2i9btitrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
3wci jugcnolidJc @cr6rcdycr.

2pnn, Moii, If. Sftobcr. - Wii
Der Seitnobme annie Map Stone'a
unO Goniel 9udlep'S gloil6t bie go.
li5et 5lpei ill9enoli6e Sbperperbre'
der 9efobt 5u boben. 0os WtGofell
lit II, Der Sultge 10 Sabre olt. Sns
M1bd)en bot cin 0uteno Ginbriihe
bereits eingcitonocu. Minnie bebollp.
tet, cinige &noben bGtten cillen bpp,
notiifcn Ginflub oui Tie ollSgeiibt
itnb lie 5lm Steblen ongcleitet. Sic
babe nid)t luiocritcben tonre,t. 9(l,,
rie pllrbc bcrcits lilebrere Wolc in
Souiern eeirnpen, iuo iic nidts 81
llld,cn hntte, icoesmol obcr pcritono
lie eS, jcoc, Yeroad,t BON iidJ ob5ll-
lenfell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-13
GrtHabbi nimmt iidl oas 9cben.

Seem Dnrf, If. Sftober. -
@cor1 9ergnlunu, allgcblid) EN- nall-
Batter 3obnor5t aus ct. 2olliS, be.
ging beutc IN Der bieiieen Montefiorc.
Seimotb fir unbeilbare aronfc
Selbitntorb, inbcm CT iid nit einem
,9ettudl erbroiieite; Sn binterloir-
len grieien an Teripollote trftdrt Ser
Selbitmorocr, er lei ourd) Shlog.
iliiiie bofinungsloS geldbmt unb 5iebe
zen 600 tum 2eben Dor.
Il, ipGtcren Hafriften ioa Berg.
ibcr Gabbi gepeien icin, ic.
't'ihen Stonb ouigegebell
Tc., hait onseian9ct