davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
lem passengers paid any attention to tn
hours Of prayer.
Advantage Of Studying Aloud.

Two Of the muilahs In the first-class
end of the ship had handsomely bound
books from which they read aloud. as is
their custom. Turkish students always
study aloud. When you are riding along
through country villages in the east you
can locate the schoolhouseS by the MUIR
muir of voices of the pupils learning their
lessons. If YOU go into a mosque that Is
used for educational purposes you can
always find groups of students squatting
on the floor rocking their bodies back
and forth with motion as regular as
that Of a rocking chair. and repeating
the lines of their books in loud voices.
] once asked a Mohammedan teacher In
Syrian mosque why this Is done. He
explained that people understand that
which they learn through their ears bet
ter than that which they learn through
when a person studies aloud the mind is
kept upon the subject intently and is
| not so apt to wander; thirdly, person
who is studying aloud is not apt to
| and the danger OF falling asleep is the
reason for the rocking motion Of the
body which all students practice when
| they are at their books.
| The third-class passengers. who, as l
have told you. occupy the open deck.
| make themselves comfortable as pos
sible with big bundles of rugs and blan-
| kets and pillows. which they spread out
wherever the bOatSWain Will let them.
They gave US a continuous performance.
| Astounding in life and perfect riot Of
color, entirely unconscious Of their odd
! ways, their artistic poses and the enter
tainment they were furnishing to the
foreigners who could look down upon
them from the after deck.
The captain told me that there were
doubtless thirty different races among
the passengers upon that deck-Turks.
Tartars. Mongols. Arabs, Armenians, AL
banians. Circassians, Georg!ans, Greeks.
Jews, Kurds. Lazis Slavs, Syrians. Turk
omans, Bokharoits, Wallachs and Per-
slams Of various clans. which can be de-
tected one from another by experts be-
cause Of the way they wear their clothes
Everybody except the women wore bril-
liant colors, and they were shut off from
observation as much as possible by
blankets pinned to the canvas awning
so as to make screens.
Very Democratic Turks.
Turks are very democratic. Islam
recognizes no caste; there is no aristoc-
racy nor nobility nor any divisions among
the Turks except on an Official basis,
and the interiors show great respect to
those who are above them. The ordinary
Turkish peasant Is good-natured. honest,
sober. patient frugal. industrious and
capable of great endurance. He is not
fanaticai. but is kindly disposed toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
ANACOSTIA.

A reception In honor Of Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church choir, which
Is closing it's work for the summer, was
given last evening in the parlor of the
parish hall by the Ladies' Guild of the
church and the rector of the church,
Rev W. G. Davenport. Mr.. Davenport
in his address of welcome reviewed the
history of the choir, which has been in
existence for twenty-five years. No one
of the original members is in the choir.
Mr. Davenport thanked the choir for it's
services during the past year. William
Scantlebury, jr., the director of the choir,
replied. The Ladies' Guild was represent
ed by Mrs. A. b. Frisbie, president; Mrs.
J. C. Winterwerp. Mrs. Bears, Mrs. john
ston, Mrs. Clark Frisbie and Mrs. w. G..
Davenport The members of the choir
present were William Scentlebury, jr.,
director; Mrs. William Scantlebury. or
ganist; Misses Marion King. Maud Wood,
Irene Harding, Maud Harding, Ada kel-
ley, Ida Ferguson, Florence Frisbie, Ma
rion Butler. Mesdames E. F. Wood. Bur
dine A. L. Simpson, w. ". Tolson, and
George Fisher. Howell Dean, Daymond
Emo, Walker Emo. Thornton Fisher. Zane
Kelley, Willard Klinger. Aubrey Klinger,
Harold Wood. J. c. Winterwerp. R. ID.
Fillius and w. w. Tolson.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Pyles of Nichols
avenue left last evening for Cambridge,
MASS, Wnere they VIII attend the CLOSING
exercises of Harvard University. from
which Zane Pyles, their son, is to grad
uate this year. Mr.. Pyles has gone
through Harvard with a high record and
has been connected with several publica-
lions of the university. Mr.. Pyles grad
uated from the Eastern High School of
this city.
A meeting of the knights CT st. Paul
of Emmanuel Church will be held tonight
in the hail. This will probably be the last
until next fall. and closing exer-
cises will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Speclai correspondence OF Ice staE anu tut
Chicago Record Herald
SANSOUM, Turkey. May -. 1910
We are going to Turkestan, TO the GEN.
ter OF Asiat which the scientists OF the
Carnegie Institution. who have been
working up there. consider the Oldest in
haoited part of the universal land of
mystery history and romance and the
home OF the strangest people of al hu-
man kind. Our route takes Us FROM Con-
stantinople along the south shore of the
black sea TO Batum: thence across the
Caucasus TO the Caspian sea: and from
,aku. the center of the Russian Pc
troieum district, We take a steamer to
ErasnoVodska. There we will connect
with a military railroad. built by the
Russian government for the TRANSPORT of
troops and supplies a distance Of 1885
miles to Andijan, the most extreme forti-
fed outpost of the Russian empire in the
southeast, on the boundary of China. 1t
IL a long journey, but is said TO abound
with fascinating adventures and expert
Gees ard will give US a chance 70 see
many things that are not 10 he seen else
where.
We EXPECT to come back TO CONSTANT
Azov and the Black sea and visit Rostov.
.;~hs Sfop,I. the Crimea. Odessa and Rou-
mania-for the greater part region prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

everybody. His hospitality is unbounded
and the exercise Of charity is one OF
his greatest pleasures.
Two ragged fellows came up to the
first-class deck one day bringing a wash
basin OF granite ware. painted a bright
blue which they passed around asking
contributions for the benefit OF a sick
man with five children, who was lying
helpless on the open deck and ought tC
be given shelter below in the second
class cabin. which he had no money to
pay for. l noticed that ybody chip
ped in something. from the gl;tterins
general to the tatterdemalions who lay
sprawled upon their blankets in the shady
places.
Every third-class passenger had basket
of provisions and a jug of water, and an
old man fixed himself place in the cor
ner where he set up samovar and made
too. His little brass pot was always in
motion, because Turks are inveterate cof-
fee drinkers. and want "a cup of that
beverage every few minutes. The old
cofree seller was picture-a Turk from
Sansoum, good-natured old fellow with
a wrinlSled face, a curly beard, a white
turban and smile. like that of our
President, that won't come off.
Beauties Of the Bosphorus.
The beauties of the Bosphorus have
often been described, and probably nc
sheet or water OF corresponding length
is SO highly decorated by nature and by
man. There are a dozen splendid palaces
some OF the most imposing residences in
all the world sitting on the very edge
of the water at the foot OF the hills
which inclose the Bcsphorus. The Dolma
Bactche Palace. now occupied by the
sultan, is perhaps. the finest, and near
1t is another equally famous. the Cherigan
Palace, which was occupied by the Tur-
u n
few months ago 1t is roofless now. hav-
ing been entirely Quilted by the fire, and
you can see through the glassless win
dows from the deck of the steamer.
Robert College, an American institution
which has turned out some OF the best
men in the east, and an old Byzantine
castle which dates back many centuries
are the most conspicuous objects on the
European side, and near them is a sight
ly location where DR.. Mary Patrick Is
soon to erect college for young women
with funds she has recently secured in
the United States. Her present school
in Scutari is not half big enough since
the constitution was adopted to accom-
modate the young Turkish women who
want an education
There are several hotels on the BOs-
phorus which are occupied during the
summer and all of the great nations
except the United States, have handsome
buildings for their embassies In water
suburb known as Therapia. The Russian
embassy is the last and looks directly
up the narrow throat which leads from
the Bosphorus into the Black sea. Both
sides Of this Apassage are guarded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

and whirled 1t around in his fingers like a
dandy when he promenaded the deck.
He is presumptuous young dervish, for
he endeavored to enjoy the privileges of
hrst-class passengers a third-claSs
ticket. which the deck steward would not
permit. And when he did not so back to
his proper place after being told to do so
he was rudely elbowed down the stairs.
1t was not a respectful way to treat a
saint In embryo, which bowling dervishes
are supposed to be- but i suppose the deck
steward had his orders and perhaps ne is
accustomed to dealing with such men.
Most of the Turks in the first class cabin
did not come to the table. because they
will not eat Christian food. for fear that
lard or some other extract of the despised
pig has been used in it's preparation. They
took their meals in their staterooms with
their wives and children, where they made
their own coffee over spirit lamps and
drank water from red earthen jugs which
they had filled at the sacred fountains be-
fore leaving Constantinop!e. The women
did not leave their cabins until they
reached their destination. when they
climbed blindly down the gangways into
the rOwboats with their wells drawn close
ly over their faces and their bodies envel-
oped in large shawls.
Neglect of the Koran.
Several Persians in the first cabin came
to their meals regularly end brought their
10 them the same as it does to the Turks.
but these gentlemen were not so pious as
they should be. And | noticed that none
of the Mohammedan passengers, except
the mullahs and one general, said their
prayers when the time came. The gen.
eraI was very devout. He wore a long.
light gray overcOat, reaching to his heels.
which he kept so closely buttoned that
we wondered if he had anything under 1t.
and like all military men over here, Rus
! - nv,1 relrc Il nrr
aside his sword. not even when he spread
his prayer rug on the deck and turned
his face toward Mecca to pray.
AS have said the other first-class Mo-
hammedan passengers paid no attention
whatever to the hours for devOt!ons,
which gave me a disagreeabe shock, be-
cause | have always Understood that a
Moslem is SO conscientious that ne will
say his prayers FIVE times day at the
proper moment, no matter what he hap
pens to be doing or where he happens
to be.
Many of the thirdclass passengers who
are compelled to sleep on the open deck
performed their duties regularly. They
spread their prayer rugs carefully down
in the first open place they could find,
and. turning their eyes toward Mecca,
went through with the genufiections which
are a part of the Mohammedan ritual.
and cried that there is no God but Allah
i'm loud voices. Several of the private
! soldiers, and we had a large number on
| board said their prayers regularly re-
gardless of their surroundings, but the
majority of them did not and probably
noA more than one out of five of the Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
CRU|SE0N Black SEA
Along South Shore From Con-
stantinople to Batum.
PASSENGERS MAKE BABEL
All the Races of the East Represent
ed on Steamer.
TURKS QUITE DEMOCRATIC
Neglect Of Religious observances by
Mohammedans Surprising-Build-
ings on Banks of Bosphorus.
TURKS QUITE DEMOCRATIC
ny WILLIAM r. CURTIS

-peciai Correspondence Of The Star anu tht
Chicago Record Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

heavy earthwcrks against a Russian in
vasion. Turkey fears no other nation.
and Russia cannot reach her southern
coast by sea without going through Turk
ish waters This situation has eXasper-
ated every Russian since Peter the Great.
who is supposed to have left a will in
which he admonished his successors
never to rest until they had added the
Bosphorus and the Golden Horn to the
Russian empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
ticaliy unknown to Americans and beyond
! the reach o. he

ticaliy unknown to Americans and beyond
the reach of the tourist.
There are several lines of steamers on
the Black sea. sailing under the Turkish.
Greek, Russian. German. French. Aus
trian and Italian flags. The steamers OF
the North German Lloyd Company which
sail from Genoa and Naples through the
Dardanelles and the BosphOrus are best.
nut they visit only the ports on the north.
ern coast The Austrian Lloyd steamers.
which come from Trieste. are second. and
we were fortunate in obtaining cabins on
the EuterDe. which is as comfortable and
well kept boat as | ever boarded The
captain is an Italian of Trieste. who
speaks English we'll as do two of the
under officers: the steward is thoughtful
and attentive and the cook Is beyond
criticism.
The Passengers.
The passengers are perfect babel. rep
resenting all the races and speaking all
the tongues of the east. with several
peculiar costume. There were Turks OF
all kinds and all classes and ages; there
were Persians wearing fezes of black
lambs wool. Albanians with fezes OF
white felt and Jews with turbans and
long robes. just as they used TO wear in
the days of the Scriptures. We had sew
eral Turkish army officers to amuse US
and one big blue-eyed general. who looked
like philanthropist, but is said to be a
fiend OF fighter. There were German
and French tourists and rug buyers on
their way TO Persia and Turkestan: a
very fat Austrian woman who is or her
way to visit her son, who is consul al
Ratum, and several Russians who naa
been visiting Paris and the Diviera and
were on their way back to their homes
in abe Caucasus.
We had five different kinds OF clergy
men-Mohammedan muilahs, wearing Iona
robes and red fezes with white turbanS
wound around them. which is the badge
OF Mosiem priest. Greek and Armenian
priests. who are difficult to distinguish
and three Capauchin monks One or them
was venerable old sentleman with q
patriarchal beard and one was mere boy
who smoked cigarettes incesSantly-aud
cigarette does not fit in we'll with the
hood and robe of monk. The Capu'
chins have several monasteries In Asia
Minor and they maintain schools and dc
parish work in several of the cities along
the coast where there are communities OF
Roman Catholics.
There were several Armenians in frock
suits of broadcloth. low cut vests and
snowy shirt bosoms, like those affected b.
lawyers in Mississippi and Arkansas. and
we had one bowling derv'sh who did no,
look a bit as you would expect, but was q
jaunty fellow in fancy shirt OF black
cotton with white spots. without a collar
and an ordinary sack suit OF gray Euro.
pean clothes. over which lie wore lis dis
tinctiVe coat Of Camels hair with wide
sleeves and facings and trimmings o,
broad black laid. and on his shaver head
a fez of gray WOO! with a wide band ol
black around IL. he carried dainty cane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
Savannah Has $4,000 Fire.

SAVANNAH. Ga. June 2i.-Fire which
started shortly after 1870 o'clock this
morning destroyed the Coy Theater. the
magazine and cigar store of the ]. s..
Oppenheirner Cigar Company. the large
candy factory and store Of Paul Conida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

S45 Ferry avenue east. and shot ner
several times. killing her Instantly He
then lay down on the floor beside her
and. putting his arm around her waist,
placed the pistol in his mouth and pulled
its trigger. He died after few minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24
United in Death.

DETROIT. Mich. June 24.-Enra ged be-
cause his wife had declared that she
would leave him today. Robert Collins.
aged fifty-two years. last might pursued
her into the bathroom q their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

the ticket Offices of the Southern rail-
way.. with the commercial freight ONCE
and the florist shop Of John Wolf. Poor
water pressure gave the flames big
start, and the buildings were destroyed
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-24

Married in 1850 in Franklin. Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Cushman RamsdeIl on
Tuesday evening celebrated the iftieth
anniversary of their wedding al their
country home. Glendale near Denton,
Md, and the occasion was one Of wide
interest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
@idrtige @eridtsentideiSmng.

Gbicogo, 20. M1r5. Cine
pom Der Appca'a btbeiluns obseae-
bcnc giltideiolu,a beiast, oaB cs cine
geieBipiorige COMPUTATION ici, lpenll
2eute ge9ell ibren @ilen CUR gnt-
ridtltne bon @ebiibren oil arbeiter-
Srgoniiotioncu ae5mungeit lpcroeu.
Sn Dem porlieaenoen Sale batter
~5luon5ig geOienltete Der Gbicuao'cr
StraBenbabm . @eieaid)ait ein Gin-
boltsperiabren gesen Die geamtcn
nno Witglieoer Der 9ofal. Union Der
StraBcnbabnleutc angeitrengt. lpeil
oieie lie 5mingen poIlten, meitere
geitrage III 3ablen, obwobl am /.
Scbruor 1908 ibr austritt aus ser
Union erfolgt mar. Toraui batte Die
llnion nit einen, Strife acorobt,
ialS Die 9abneeieuid)ait Die 2cute
nidlt cntlaiien ooer 5llm @icberon.
id)luB OH Die linton 5lpingen Wiirbc.
Gle nntere Snitans bate Den nod.
9eind)ten .Ginbalts,5eiehl a%bgelebnt,
bod murbc bieier Gntideio bon Dem
Nppeqotionsgeridt umgeitoBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Srnit mar liberal.

sesoblung GROCER Sunrmeu fir ge.
fampiuus bon @eieBell, melt,e
ben Geriiterlutas 3. @eielihoften
nid)t pobten, in Ser Rem PORTER
Scaislatur.
Mems orf, 20. WGr5.-Staotss
9erliherunss Superintendent @nl.
s.. Sott)fiB ieste geitern mas Gerbpr
iibcr Die Nrt urb @eiic tort, in mel
cher Der nNeip Dorf BOARD Of Sire
Underwriters" in Ilbarp Die 2egis.
Iotur i'm Snterelie Der iSellerperiidje.
runes : @eielidJaiten oes StaoteS
Ieiu.Dorf beeinfluBte. als erIter
3eilee mltrbe Charles e. 9aie, Der
&~oriitenoe oes Gpmite's fiir @eiep-
9ebung pom nNeip Dorf 9ourb VI
Sire Underwriters" ouigerufen, mel.
der 3ugob, Dab oos Gonlite perifie-
bene Nnnoltsiirlncn nit Der Triis
fulg Der ifnebcnben @%eiebesuorln-
gen betralite. abcr nit ge5lig altf Die
ein5elnen GorgGnge cine gar5 mcrf-
miiroi9e @cbad)tniBidpGhe OIL ben
Soa legte. Cine Mufiriibuna iei1eS
mollgelboften Grinnerungsperm0s
gems be5ei6nete er pruftild ais aus.
9eitloiien, inoem er ertl1rte, oaB CT
iibcr ieine Sbeilnobmc oil Der BE.
fGmpiuntg Ser Dem Sciterpcriihc-
run9s.Sruit miBliebi9en @eiebc nie
Sui5eihnungen 9euladt babe.
Cine Scniotion rief Sr. NlireO
Surran, Der Nmpolt bes Superir'
tenoenten 9otd,fiB, berpor, inbem CT
Srn. Goie 5pei Hefnuilgen Der Iu4
rpGlte Sbcrmon mo Stcrling iiber
Die 9efdmpfung Der %iogcuonuteu
Wrobp-9iu ulo unoerer Dem SruiI
anltobigen @cieBe porleatc. Tic cine
bieIer Hed)lungelL bonn II. Wol
1905 botirt, lolltct iibcr $1,000 unb
Die unbere, bonn 5. Sini 1906, iiber
$4,000. Sn Der lesteren Rebniung
iullrne bon ocn gnlu1lten con %itotirt,
boB lie lire Sorocrltng oui DGertre-
tlttlg Dor Der 2egislotur, Meiiefoitcn
mo gluitellng bon Siilis.I nwGlten
in ausclc9cnbeiten porl Die Seiicr.
ueriiderrngs @eienifoiten ongebel.
ben @eieten lino ollf ollie III ibrcl
GrGiten itebenoe 8irfiomfeit gum
Sfnb Der -@eieaibof.
ten segen ieinoieliac @cicte" bcgriin'
beten.
Sn gntmort ouf bcjiiglid)c Sro-
gen crflarte SEER Gaie, CT uiiie nid)t,
iuer Ole .Siilfs. anudlte" poren iulO
bon elmer Spe5iii5irunG Der Ied).
munger bon Sbermon uno Sterling
babe malt obeciebcil, neil sic Sirnla
cine ad)tbare mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Hnorre A6entaren:
Snrr & Earr, 2f9, Sit'Wermam.St Ctr.
Scnion vi. Greene & g.,
yNmcriean. 0ebGube."
Yanlban g%eluimnt.

Rem Oorf, 90. WGr5. = go.
min @leorp, Der @eidGitsiiibrer oeS
fronjoiIden NpiatorS 9uls Eaii
ban, imterlns aeitern i'm Obergerid,t
nit icinen antrdgen aui 9eid)laa.
uabme Der Yanlbon'id acroplanc
lu,b onf &erboftnng Rnulhan's nc.
gen Gontraftbrilfs uno 6lltd)tper'
bad,ts. &id)ter Neluburger cntid)ieo,
baB Der Gontraft 5wiifcn GIearp
unb Faulbnn Dem Gritcrcn f~einerlci
Giae,tbumsreft al ben 1lllgmaiti.
ueil 9ebe uno Glcarp feinen oroereil
ais.pea bobc, aIs alii Ginbaltung
ocs GontroftS gegcn Dcn 9ltitifiiirr
flaabor 81 peroem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
arieasidifi fir 3iberia.

Sal binatom &c, 90. Wdr5,
Ter Spdbcrfrcu5er .@irming.
bun" bat oen 9ciebl erbolteu, I'M.
per5iiglid) nad) 2iberia ab5ugeben,
iulO miro bel ieiner Mnfunit in Nou.
ropia Der Oortigen Hegierung 5ltr
8eriiigung gcitelt lucroeu. Die See.
cr-Hepublif erilld)tc bas Stoats. &c.
portemcnt Dor uicr5ebu Sagen nm
Die Gntienoung zines ariegsidiiies,
"a iic BON ieinoieliseH St1mmen be-
Orobt miro. Man gloilbt bier, oaf
Die alnueicnbeit bcs @reu,ers in ben
liberiiden @clpGiicrn 5ur aufredlt-
crbaltuug Der HiIbc aeniigen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-21
Hittsbnrg's 8rait=S fanbal.
gntbiimngen hes peri,rtbeiltcn irii-
beren StootperorDneten alein.-

GntbiiQimgen heS periirtbeiltcn irii.
beren Sta0tperorbneten aleiu.-
Cine Meuae onoerer @r.Mitglie.
Der Oes StootrotbS beloitct.
Eittsbnrg. ga. 20. WARS. -
Gntbiiuunsen, lpeld)e ictsSia iriiberc
Witglieber bes bieiigen Staotrotbs
beifuIoigen, m1breno ibrer AmtS5cit
4eItetunaen ongenommer SIT baben,
bot Der lpeNen 9eitehlihfcit slt 31a
Subren @eiGngnib perurtbeilte irii.
here StabtperorOnete GopitIn Sobn
9lein loeben aentod)t. Nls Dies be.
funnt pur0e, mad)ten. 10 beiBt es.
bier Ser ourt) &lein ongeblid) Sc
itulbiaten ebcniaGs 8eitGnoniiie, III
benen lie ieinc 9ebullptlluseu betrGi'
tiatcn. alcin ioute NniongS bieler
@ot)e ieine @eiGuguiBitroic ontre-
ten. Bon Gag SIT Gag bat er ben
2iitriftsunpalt, ieine %slbiiibrlne SIT
uerihieben. Gr bottle, Mittel aui
trcibeu 5I fnneil, ourb oic fir icinc
6rau inib ainber lpGbrcno icincr sc.
fangenidluit geiorgt lperoen wiirbe.
glls ibm oies nifJt gelang, ioll er &c.
iagt bobcn: nSseet icbe i'd, BOP idy
feline sSreunOe babe. Sd) lpeiB, mas
nis meincr Srnil mo meiueu Sim.
bern neroen nluB, lpern th fort bin"
Gann ioQ alciu Dem GrGngen 0es
Geteftius @ilion aus Scrontor, Der
Ole @roit-@ eif,it)teu ouigebedt bat,
nat)ge9eben uuo Elm uoneS @eiianb.
nib abgelegt bnbell. Gen gau5en Gag
mar err nit Dem 0eomten eingeihloi-
ien. Nod einmol periubte or, BON
oenen, Die er fir feline Trcumoe belt,
oic 3uiidlerung 5u erbalten, boB tie
fir ieinc camille iorgen miiroen. NllS
CT niebcr ni6ts erreihte, CAB or
preiS, mas er milBtc. 9ab Dies Don
aroBter 9ebctting mar unO Elm
&oraebcn Der @ranN- Surp wobr.
ld)einlif mad)tc, gcbt aus ben WaB.
nahrnen oes GiItriftsamalts berpor.
Gieier lieB Die @roBacid)porenen iiir
Montog 5u elmer ouBeroroentlifeu
Sisung entbictcn. Gle ausiagen.
iuelfe aleit gemadt ulo Die eiu Ste.
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