davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

ti1 This nAnpuvre Il % doubtful value -
later on the king knights fourth spot gets "a ther
weak
white. whose position was not by any means
satisfactory
co. bllnder. which Ioses . pawn The game.
however Il still Interesting. a. black manages
20 get some attack
"a RIR Cd or RR would nos have Yielded
Any thing. A. black had r. % at his disposal
~ After ~ Os - KtNKt. RSKt tRNP'F
~ KLkp1 n RHR. PAR; ~ RAP 0-KB ch
black would have been minus two paWn~ hut
white would nevertheless have had Difficulties
In winning tn game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Tia s..ro.,.,., b.. q, ,,,, ,,a,sla,ior ,,o,,
III, ,u.r-I g..tt.. ,.rrp, sd IA. Los tIc cartoon,
~ 't-,, $50. "
-. ..-....I ..'.'
~ ,. 10.
I.'' lI' '.'n ihA'' NLni g.,
h' "U"'.ht 'Hh MAJ" - sort 81 SCUM
f'n'ri'Hn "'-H'..,
IN golden or silver CUp
! au N... .. hess club - New Work.
Hp.r' N.r'It Washington announces that
t.r ru...tr ..... D., rr.,...u.. l.rtuy fh,.
,..ur. ......Y .,rI t. r. mod on no.
T.....ft. .ff..r... l...... IN ~. md.
"a .,.. Dr.. .,. ,.'.....,, 't..,.-,t.y ,f,,.,,,,,,,,
,.,.....'.',. o.. ''' ''' "''''
''. - a, .,,,,,,,,, -, 49,.
p......,... I ~ a., -. ,l,,,,,,s , ~
~. .r.r. i.r..f., 90 f.. ,J.r.r- t,arnbtf Ns-o'
..a...r las. ,ur.i,, ',ItrIry In "a. H.,
rom. 'ruu u spray IN. afternoon
o. 49,. - n'I' I'd"
'...' .tI'I'.r fI-' .'7 '' h'''hl 70" rooms,
."..h o." .'' % ,'" ''r"-" Yer
l.'h.r n .'.'. hf.'i N''6 '"in"r -,
s'f''' Hur '..". 'f"u -" broadway sub
vr. Stallion
.....t ...... ....... -, ,..-.,.- g.. ~.
M. '''l''' ~ l'th
'''' -I'.'" " I"HFH' 'ff" W '"r'Ns
WV. ~. We .''-I.. 'I'' hess 1850
10 .Hr 'nf '.H''u 'r ". U..N.d hv core
-. .."' con iN.r'. h'' ."rros Follow nR
~ ''' rA.'.rs 20 3D." ra'. b.. which o. nov
...,,....
''F WV Wv 'N
h"f l'' ''# ~. lr'
,.,,,.....,..' ' '.'.. ,'''.',.sE'-l ~
o. Harf"...p. prp,-su
'."t D. - .'-'f. 80 ~, "ifN
l.ln' R,,.'i1' i,., ,.,,a civ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

"a The defence adopted nv hacs against ne
Pc ..la- ~'lir ~ H. al ,eT-arN loos- hss'
"A" Ire ~ ~ Isaas 20 v~~S dlf'c cult com
plea tlJr- bat 10 was fHs correct continuation
ne rrfh' rss
Tbi. strong move conp~ls white 20 give up
HE IlSA = ,rlcesding With an attack on thr kB
Ole 10 a. frA'rns now = rs
IN Ne had tp defend ~ .. or Ramp
- : mistake gR KB ~ Rk would have
bee 70 bette.
. Leading ~ draw Et-gI ~ ~ would
hAr" gIr ~ t.ACE winning chances
The tIrg nIrs' 1-t - 60 u ~ On account -
=. 70 winning me :
FHOHfTN No '1O ~ m . GOLD
Dedicated 10 Jullu. Finn
Black Iier-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Racing In France

gps~rH CI''s Ns,r.rE D., rup srv
PAPIS. OUt % ia" rl.s for 'hN Priv
Magenta A. Aut"ul to-day WIS won nv
Ball''- 'a-tib'llu Fns"r.- Va" Nr'- was
second AMI 'harpfo..- Reporter Nr. -rct
third Tho f0ckH"s rcra ~n.'al Salmon
and Heath , gh'seI hOT-s- ran
Inc race Tor the PrIN haIaf vas won bv
PfZ"r's t'mRtss Champions SAINT p~tn
VAS sec0nd ard GoIdrhauN's san Bertfr
thirt The Jockeys we're parErsuent
Chapman and Dfayton. G.no horses TAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
spider mat Peed. on HummInG MIRA.

from ne London standard
4 poisonous spider. four inches vide. Of
the variety which feeds on humminH birds.
By . local EroceT's assistant, Who found IL
on hla apron. II IL believed 20 have been
lmportod IN . erats Of bananAa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

Progressed TO the axth game 50 far
1eichm ann won i've Ramss, tho fourth
being drawn Following are the sOoT~s -
the hrst four games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

FROM de WashirOtOn 9tdy.
Chicago has . lot 81 local pride. nas1'l
IT,
WELL" replied Mr. baksmiah. - dSpspfs
on whether you are talking aooue basobaI
o. che grain business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

The announcement that there will bs a
baseball game laiv".n Cornell and Prince
ton newt @prirg fs very pleasing 20 ~"
Itharans who rarely los" \ rhauca 80 show
thsy like PRINCETON ,hara'trri-'IT NJ
tsrance ~ this @prt ~ made by tho Cornell
T'uJV sun. following tho publication - The
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
BEN GREET TAKES
ROLE OF SHYLOCK
Large Audience Sees "Mer-
chant of Venice" At
the BelaSco.

THE Merchant or Venice" with Eliza
bethar settings was favorabIv received
by a large audience at the Bclasco The
alter last night despite the sUltriLess of
the weather Taken as whole, the per
Torrance was very crcditable. although
Ben GreeUs Interpretation OF Shyl0ck
and his Interpolation OF the lines is
vastly different from those Of Sotheru,
whose Shylock was so well liked here
Shrewd and pitiless and absolutely prac-
ticaL without the responsiveness OF Soth-
ems Shylock is that of Mr.. Greet.
Except for the final exit Of the money
lender after his crushing deHunClation
and defeat in court through the elo-
QU-nce and arguments OF POrjia, when
gireet'S ShylOck does not seer quite
enough sUbdued his WOr6 was CO.'S .stent.
Miss Keith Wakeman was a most
acceptable POrtia- She easily carried
off the second hOnOrS As NeTlS-
sa Miss Violet Vivian perhaps showed
better understanding OF the lines and
a keeCer appreciation Of the spirit OF
The play than any other member OF the
company.
j. Sayer Crawley as BassaniO, A Hyll-
ton Alien as GraJiano, Robert Grayle as
Tubal and old Gobbo, Percival Seymour
as I.aucelpt GibbO, and George Vivian
as ArraSCn were good r 5. Pigsot' s
Antonio y : very acceptable. as vas the
work oil the remainder Of the Ipany.
Sweeu Is SalarinO.
The play was given last night without
intermIssiOn, this being made necessary
because the first scene Of the fifth act,
Of time. was given The same play viii
be given tonight. Tomorrow evening
and Saturday matinee and night The
Comedy Of Errors viii be presented.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
ARCADE.

Ricardo Zappone. Of Central High
School is today being congratulated
for his excellent race in the skating
championships held at the Arcade rink
last evening, in which he carried Off the
title of premier scholastic skater Of the
District as well as the solid gold medal
and season pass offered the winner Of
the event
Zappone took the lead at the start
and was never headed, although forced
10 the limit by Frank Hoske, Of I'M
maculate Conception School, who m
lShed second. Third place went 10 J. G.
Flood, Of Carroll
IN the sChOolbOy championships. A.
D0nnelly, starting against a large lield
that was favored with a three-quarter
lap handicap won first place. winning
out on a squirt in the final two laps
of twelve-lap race. Ralph Bond, Of
the Adams .hOol. was second and Jack
herman third.
In the schoolhoy junior race, s. Sbull-
man or Ross SchOul. finished first. :.
Sets, Of ohnson School second, and H
Sets, OF johnson School third
Tomorrow night J.. NJ. Moore, OF Bal
tlmOre, and r. j. Lawrenson. of this
city, viii figure in mile race for the
championship of this section On sat
urGay evening, which viii mark the
closing of the rink for the summer
months. the winner II tomOrrow's race
viii meet Carroll Donnelly, champion
OF the South.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
SUNDAY CONCERT
At THE NATIONAL
Aborn Grand Opera Com
pany to Repeat Former
Success.

The Aborn Grand Opera Company viii
give a second grand operate concert at
the New National Thcater SUNDAY
night, with program as rich ian musical
gems as that which succeeded so ire
mendously last Sunday. The concert
viii be under the personal direction OF
Carlo Nicosia.
The program win be as follows.
First act Of LconcavalIo's Il PaEli-
aCcL with Edith Helena as Media, Do
menlco Russo d. CaniO Forest HUFF ~
Tonic. Arthur Green as Beppo, and
Frederick Chapman as Silvio, and eE-
tire Ahorn grand opera chorus.
Tempest Of the Heart" j. *. Murray
Finale OF Act III, Martha Miss
Helena, and Messrs. Russo, Scheuster.
Shields. Murray, and chorus
Prison scene from Faust Miss
Ewell, and Messrs. Shields and Battain
NlcOsia and orchestra
The sixth number viii be a surprise
Caro- Mona from -RigOIettO." and
The Last Rose OF Summer, Edith
Helena.
'Miserere." from I'll Trovatore." Mr.
and How Like d Dream from Mar
tina EugeniO Battaiu.
-'AiiseSerc,' from ''II Trovafore," Mr.
Russo, Miss Helena, and chorus
Brown October Ale from Robin
Hood, Forrest HuT and chorus
Aria from Madame Butterfly" and
"Elsa'S Dream. from .'LOhcnIrln.'
Lois Eweu
SeXtette from Lucia" repeated hy
general request, Misses Helena and
Biilsbury. and MessTs. Eattain, Shields
Murray, Green, and chorus
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
BOOKLET DESCRIBES
OUTINGS IN CANADA
Information on Game, Fowl,
and Fish Given TO Lovers
of Sport.

FILLED from cover to cover with solid
Information about fishing and shoot
ing outings. handsome little booklet
has just been issued by the Canadian
Pacific Railway for the benefit Of an
who are interested in these subjects.
50 appropriate 10 vacation time.
Opening with DR.. William =. Horna-
days "Sport-Man's Creed" the book
which is beautifully illustrated with
half-toEes from excellent photographs.
tells Interestingly of big and little
game, wild fowl and fish to be found
in the Canadian mountains, lakes and
streams. and describes in minute de-
tail their habits.
an exceedingly interesting chapter on
canoe trips and camping giving APP
proNimaJe costs. is supplemented with
another on outfits. supplies. guides,
routes. and everything thac pertains
90 open-air life The elEhty-page book
closes win a clear and concise state
ment of he Canadian game laws and
the liberal custom regulations
The book viii be mailed free on re-
quest or may be had from any ticket
office Of the Canadian Pacific railway.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
Ills BABY ~ ACCIDENT.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j., June o.
-Two-year-old Ralph Pierce was ac-
cldeutauy shot and killed by his ten
year-oId sister. Mabel. at their home.
three miles from this city. The Kite
girl was playing with a rife, which
she tloGEht was not loaded.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
At BELASCO
HAVE A NEW PORTIA
Miss Keith Wakeman, Prac-
ticing Lawyer, Plays Part
of Her Prototype.

Miss Keith EVakeman.. the new mem
Der Of the Ben Greet stock Company.
made her first appearance with them
here as PUrtia in The Merchant OF
Venice" this week il was ills role
which induced her TO choose between
two professions, the stage and law,
and 10 ultimately adopt both
Previous TO her graduation from col
lege in England, Miss Wakemap VT
messed the portrayal of Portia ~ a
famous actress, and at once decided
10 adopt the stage or law as a. pro-
fession. Her parents. at the time Ny,. o.
ruling the stage. she was articled 20
a London solicitor. read law and final
ly passed the bar examinations.
Through "a train Of circumstances
Miss Wakeman was induced TO join tie
famous Benson players especially TO
play Portia, because as a l-Wyer It
was thoSSht she would give additional
realism to the role So success full was
she that musty law books were thrown
aside and the stage became her voca-
ton. Later she came TO America as
leading lady for u. s Willard She
returned 20 England and joined the
forces of the Ben Greet Players, COM
ing back 70 this country as leading
lady for this organization Last season
she occupied the same position with
Otis Skinner.
Miss Wakeman had made all ar
engagements for an extended vacation
for this summer, when the call from
Mr.. Greet came for her 10 join his
Washington organization at the BelaS-
co. It was agreed that her first ap-
pearancc here should be as POrtia,
which has ever had a curious fesciua-
ton for this gifted woman As POrria
"a is said that Miss Wakemau brings
To the famous court scene the vigorous.
inciSiye manner of "a real lawyer plead
ing a triumphant case. though under
lying her characterization is the touch
Of fcmiuiuirv which makes her per
Torrance wholly delightful.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
ULTIMATUM FOLLOWS
ATTACK ON VESSEL

PARIS June 2.-Roumaria has de-
uereJ an UIJimatum 10 Greece with re-
gard TO an attack on "a RoumaniaD mail
boat by a mob Of Piraeus, according to
dispatches received here from Athens.
The Gra"-Is boarded the mail5oat U.d
robbed .r" passengers, among whom
We're a i. nee and princess.
Roumauia insists that beside punish
Ing the pirates. Greece shall make
official expression OF regret
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
NEXT WEEK LAST
OF GRAND OPERA
Bohemian Girl Offering.
Caste and Bachelors
Romance to Be Seen.

The coming week will conclude the
run of the Aborn English Grand
Opera Company at the New National
Theater, with. Michael William Balfe's
richly melOdiOus and always popular
romantic work, The Bohemian Girl. .
as the Offering for the usual eight
performances, including Wednesday
and Saturday matinees at the usual
hour.
While the other selections Of the
grand opera engagement have been
limited TO a halr-WeelC each. the great
popularity Of The Bohemian Girl
was demonstrated in the large audi
eEces that have attended this Ofrer-
ing IN past seasons here and else
where, has caused its being given an
entire week.
The usual number Of favorites will
be seen and heard in the roles OF
The Bohemian Girl" though the
management has chosen the cast from
artists Of the grand and comic opera
organizations they have had at the
National. in order TO have the most
appropriate appointment possible in
each role.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CASINO-yaudeviIle.

Following out the summer policy just
inaugurated by the management Of the
Casino. the bilI with the exception Of
Count ChilO and The Girl Of Mystery"
who win be the headliners all through
the week. will be changed tonight
The new acts include the American
Comedy Four, in laughable singing
sketch OF miniature musical comedy; the
kOSedale Sisters. who are said to be
clever dancers. singers. and all-arouud
entertainers EIatOW and Dunn, black
face comedians, who give q glimpse Of
ClG-time minstrelsy. CaIlando. the clay
modeler. who reprOduces with clay large
portraits of Taft. Roosevelt. Lincoln.
Mckinley, and other Well-known people.
The motion-picture plays and timely
scenes are, Of course, changed daily.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23

June Worst Month for This Trouble.
How 10 Remove Easily.

There's a reason why nearly every
body freckIes IN June. but happily there
is also a cure for these ugly blemishCs,
and no one need stay freckICd.
Simply get one ounce Of o-hine. double
strength. from the Nine Best Drug
Stores. and apply little Of iJ al night.
and in the morning you viii see that
even the worst freeEIes have begun 20
disappear, while the light ones Eare
vanished entirely Vow is the time TO
nd yourself Of frecaIes. for IL not re-
moved now they win stay an SIMMER,
and spoil an otherwise beautiful p M
plexion Money hack o. o-hlne fails.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
HIPPODROME AT THE BALL PARK.

The HiDpodrome is in Washington to
stay.
This latest venture In summer amuse-
ments which was launched here last
Monday night has met with prompt ia
vOr and nightly thousands are attending
the performance at the ball park at Sew
BabcOck'S thrilling LOOP thededth gap. %
Sliver's Inimiuble ball game pantOmime
and fifteen other acts comprise the bill
Practically an entirely new bill has
been secured for next week and the
management promises an even better
list OF attractions than that Of the open
er. Siivers has been re-enEaged and
iE addition 90 the bali game will put
on has famous "BuZZlng Bee"
FUH announcements of the eighteen at
fractions on the second weeks program
VIII be- made Sunday
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
PRICE REDUCTIONS
GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

mans department store down ~ the
Navy Yard. announced prominently IN
the advertising columns Of Tuesday,
Times that they would, on the reXt day
only. sell some mems and yours Eaen' g
suits al certain large reductions, Sood
for that day alone
THIS advertisement also appeared IN
the first edition of Wednesday Times,
but. through oversight, the phrase to
morrow only, was not changed TO "to-
day only" The error was one FOR which
the Bieber-Eaufman Company was in
no wise responsible.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
HOSPITAL IS ASSURED.

ALBANY, June 23--Governor
Hughes has signed the Haines bill,
establishing q tuberculosis hospital
commission for Tonkers.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
COSMOS-Continuous VaudeviIle.

Next weeks bill at the Cosmos shows
q number Of novelties. Heading the list
come AT Calm and Theira, in a comedy
veutrilOquist act, which is said 10 be
I'm class all by itself, and is said 10
be decidedly humorous
Iedger and Kemp. q pair OF athletic
comedians, wind up their act with a
sensational spring-board jump that
makes the audience gasp. Others on
the bill are the Resale Sisters. Have
uer and Clark, John and Alice Melon
aid, Tom Heron. and several other
acts 10 be announced later.
All new motion pictures viii be fea-
tured.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
EASY TERMS
FOR ALL

I arrange terms @
suit each individual
patient. You pay a
little now and then.
You hardly miss
the money.
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
CAUTION

CAUTION
When coming to my
Office always De sure
YOU are IN the right
place.
Remember the name
ODE Wyeth], and the
u 10 NJ 70 g. ~ t4-- 40
Seventh stTeeu-
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
COLUMBIA-"A Bachelors Romance.

Martha Morton's quantity beautiful
comedy, "a Bachelors Romance I'm
which Sol Smith Russell is credited with
having attained one OF his greatest trI-
Umphs, viii be presented by the Column
hia Players at the Columbia TheareT
next week
A Bachelors Romance" was one OF
the most notable plays in which Mr..
Russell appeared. and those who recall
the beauty, hUmor, and heart appeal
of "a Poor Relation" which was pro-
ouced by the Columbia Players the lat
ter part of last season, Will be prepared
Tor an entire departure from the style
or plays the company have been pre-
senung throughout the present season.
The play viii be appropriately staged
and presented with the care that char
acterlzes all offerings Of the Columbia
PLAYERS
The Washington times., 1910-06-23
BELAsCO-aCasteD No. Week.

At the BeIasco Theater next week
the Ben Greet stock Company viii ap-
pear IN T. ". Robertson's famous Eng
ilsh comedy Of class distinction entitled
Caste"
Inls little laughing classic has always
proved popular favOrite ard few COM
edlos or a similar nature have ever
ina Gated the possession Of the staying
powers Of this sparkling work which
so picturesqueIy pOrtrays an interest
ing Phase OF London life in the middle
Of the past century. Caste was recently
revived IN New York with an all star
company
The entire receipts of the Monday
nights performance wiz be turned over
10 the fund for the benefit OF Clara
Norris, the tamOgs actress. now strick-
en-. with blindness and financial diff
culties.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
GET CLOSER TO SUN
Waidberg's Simple Life Colony
Does So by Being Nude.
Men and Women of Swiss Settlement
Live Almost Without Clothing
and Children Wear None
Say Nature So Intended.

Zurich, Switzerland.-ln one small
section OF Switzerland the residents
go through heat wave, snow storm and
northern blast with impartial calm
ness. The name of the colony is the
"Lienbluftheim' Oight and air home)
and it is located on the Waidberg,
overlooking the town of Zurich.
While in the town | heard reports
of the ~thoroughness of the methods
by which the residents in the Waid-
berg institution get right back to ma
ture, so decided to make arrange
ments for a closer study.
To my surprise | found the people
of Zurich, though they have their
prude societies, regarded the Waid.
bergers merely as local curiosities.
They showed no desire for the i'm
position of restrictions. On telephon-
ing to the head of the colony, Herr
J. p. Muller, formerly an officer in the
Danish army, l received a cordial in
vitation to go up and see for myself.
Herr Muller is a splendidly built
man about 6 feet tall, showing the
muscles of a boxer rather than a
wrestler, tanned a dark brown from
head to foot. He has an intelligent
face and laughing eyes. Carl Block,
the famous painter, described him as
physically the most perfect nan |
have ever seen," and l agreed with the
description as | watched my compan-
ion striding along beside me.
Come along" said he, you will
find all my friends at play" Presently
we passed a large meadow where a
score of Waidbergers-men, women
and children-were engaged in a game
of handball, while others stood round
as spectators. The men and boys
only wore bathing pants; the women
and girls were dressed" in a short,
single, loose decollete chemise-their
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13

means a complete "tie-up' for suffra.
gettes. There Is no doubt that the
fad will meet with strong approval in
this class; for what suffragette does
not yearn for shackles? Here Ia a
chance for one and all to appear I'm
the limelight with their feet tightly
bound at the small cost Of Just a few
cents for a good, strong, but short
piece of ribbon. Then the rush will
be over, and that is how the great
blow will fall.
The speed of suffragette parades
Will be cut down to such q low rate
that all public officials will have am
pie time to make a very comfortable
getaway from the real entrance and
escape to some soda fountain long be-
fore the head of the column has reach
ed the front door.
Taking it all in all, it looks like a
clear case of cut fashion or cut poll
tics, and we depend on the ladies not
to cut fashion every time.
This is an age when we are all
stepping along in the grand march of
advancement, and the only chance
that the hobble-skirted woman has to
keep up with the procession is that
the band will strike up a glide waltz
instead of a march.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-10-13
Not a Crank" Collection.

Though | found the place interest
ing, the inmates were even more go
| was fully prepared to meet a fanat
ical set OF freaks. / really met edu
Gated, refined men and women with {
wide and cultured outlook on life.
am pledged to secrecy as to ames-
the only condition imposed upon me-
but | may mention that the diplomatic
military and social circles of severa
European capitals were well repre-
scented in the colony.
The members of the COLONY boIf
that Naked we were born into tbf
world and therefore nature has in
tended we should go through life max
ed as far as climate will allow" Cloth
ing, according to the W~aidbergers i,
the outward sign of the ill.health. i'm
modesty and deterioration Of the pres
ent generation. The skin, they say i.
the natural clothing, and as one of tbt
most important organs of the body i
should be exercised and cared for II
the open air and not hidden and cbok
ed under a packing of clothing. Thu
ordinary person who tries to show q,
little skin as possible is, in their view
the slave OF a foolish fashion. which
causes many diseases, especially con
sumption.
The Waidberger rises at sunrise an,
before taking a bath goes through
lumber OF exercises whereby the bod,
becomes thoroughly warmed and nre
pared to enter the cold tub. AfteI
that he has another course of eyer
cises, producing a feeling of grea
physical comfort. Slipping off hi,
costume" he is now ready for hi,
morning stroll across the meadow,
and fields or among the scented pines
Simple, Wholesome Food.
After a ramble of a couple of bour,
the Waidberger returns home with
r~azor-edged appetite for breakfas CT
which consists of coffee, milk. rolls
butter, fruit and berries. No fish n,
meat is served The morning is spen.
in reading, writing, study. plavins
games in the open or taking sun hath
At noon lunch is served In the bunga
low. After breakfast there are onI,
two meals a day-at noon, the prin
cipal meal, and at 6 o'clock. which 4,
really tea. l. the afternoon there ar.
gymnastics and athletic sports of oil
kinds and, when the weather is fine
a bathing excursion is arranged to the
little lake OF K~atzensee, & few mile,
away, or a picnic party to a quiet spol
In the forest. At nightfall the Waid
bergers return to their huts and afte,
a bathing excursion is arranged to the
beds. tired out