davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
Maplewood


 Mrs. Susan Stevens pulse is 8 trife stronger than two weeks ago. The greater part of her time is passed in a merciful sleep.
 Mr. A. T. Stevens has recovered his strength sufficiently to superintend his farm assistants in their spring work of maple syrup and sugar making its quality has good local reputation.
 Mrs. Caroline, Warner has recently made her son and his wife little visit
 Robbie Searles is active in feeding calves and chickens. ..--
 Mrs, James H. Feariss. of Joliet, H.. IS to visit in M. A. Browns family, in Lenox, Mass, an indefinite time, previ- ous to taking trip through Connecti- cuE
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
TOM i. JOHNSON DIES
 AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Mayor of Cleveland Had
 Been Sick Two Years.

Tom L. Johnson, four times mayor of Cleveland, Is dead.
 His end came as his family sat around his bedside at the White Hall. They had expected death at any in- stant since MT. Johnson was drugged into a f1tful sleep Monday night. Mir. Johnson's last conscious words were said at 2:30 o'clock Monday morning.
 "Oh, feel so good" he murmured, his lips just tracing the words. "I had such pleasant dreams. Everything is all right. I feel so happy"
 MT. Johnson lay in the borderland between life and death for twenty-four hours before death won him. The
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
WEST CORNWALL

Miss Alice Marsh and friend, Miss Weeks, of Bantam. returned home Sat- urday after short visit with her uncle Myroh A. Hallock. ."
 Mrs Percy Farwell, who has been wis iting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. W. Oochrane, returned to her home in Bridgeport last Saturday. ....
 Miss Cora B. HalletU was up from New Preston Friday and Saturday as- sisting her aunt, Miss Clara Yutzler with her preparations for 8 removal to New Preston, where the interests of her family centers.. Miss Ruth L. Hallett, who makes her home. here with her aunt, will also leave town with her.
 Rev. Chas. N. Fitch has returned from a two weeks vacation which was spent in Hartford, and church services were again resumed at the chapel last Sunday. A very interesting sermon was enjoyed the subject being Prevail ing Voices'i either for ood or evil.
 Omer Bailey has retur ned from Shef- field. where he has been visiting his grandparents.
 Mrs. M. L. Roraback was in South Egremont with her daughter over Sun day.
 The family of Julius Bedat moved last week to the Dean farm about mile up the rlver. MT. Bedat having rented same for the coming year.
 Prof, H. L. Crane has returned to Groton, Mass, having been in town for the past 10 days supervising 8 number of improvements to his summer home here. Miss Knickerbocker was also up from New York for one day for the same purpose.
 | Arthur B. Nickerson and his mother visited at M. s. Nickerson's the latter part of last week, leaving Monday for Torrington where they are now to make their home, having moved their recently from Bristol.
 One of the city ladies, who has a sum- mer home on the outlying Cornwall hills, sent up word last week to the peo- pie who have her property in charge to have her garden plowed ready for her arrival at the beginning of this week. If she could have arrived Sunday morn ing to enjoy the six inches of beautiful snow which formed downy coverlet for that same garden, perhaps no further crop would have seemed necessary this season.
 The Mallinson boys must be the cham. pion fishermen of the season thus far for Master Leslie brought home string of four trout which weighed three pounds and Keith had two which weighed one and one half pounds one measuring 16 inches and weighing IA ounces.
 Dr. Joseph Robinson has stored his household goods and will for the present reside with Mrs. Robinson's father Huston Cochrane, the necessity for va eating the premises where he has made his home, resulting in some inconven fence. He will still keep his office where it is, until such time as he can make permanent arrangements. It is hoped that this change may not mean the loss of the doctor and his family. Mrs. Rob inson, who with her small daughter Marjorie and maid, has been visiting a the doctors home in Norwich the pas ten days returned Monday evening.
 The Sunday school is preparing mus ical service for Easter Sunday and tn, ladies will give an Easter supper at tn, 3 social rooms Thursday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1911-04-13
Markinq Linen,

When using marking ink to put mi hals, etc., on linen do your work first with an ordinary lead pencil and then use the marking ink over this work. The pencil will prevent the ink from spreading and giving the linen blot ted appearance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
SEEK INDIAN HEIREssEs.
Bellies of Yakima Reservation Popular
With Fortune Hunters,

With Fortune Hunters.
The most popular Yakima girls, if
the matter We're put to a vote, would
undoubtedly prove to be the dusky
bellies of the Washington Indian reser-
Walton. There isn't one of them with
out a dot Of substantial proportions,
and many a mixed blood marriage has
been made on the strength Of this fact.
Not every sutton Of this sort, however,
is as frank in stating his intentions as
a man from Mold, Wash, who recently
sent this letter to the Indian agent at
Fort Simcoe:
Dear Sir-I wish to marie a half
breed or quarterbreed that is wealthy
and would be willing to turn over
$4,000 to me when we are married. If
you know Of any let me know and
oblige.' And in a postscript he adds.
Il am temperance"
A Toppenish quarter breed was re-
Gently married to a white man after a
two weeks eourtship. She owns a
we'll placed allotment herself, and her
mothers real estate is figured at $780,
600.
Another very pretty Indian girl who
has admirers among the %palefaces as
we'll as among the redskins is the
daughter Of Josephine Lille. a remark
able Indian woman whose allotment
was within the present town of Top
penish. She conducted a real estate
business there. has just put up a fine
stone apartment house and is said to
own II Of the weekly papers there.
Josephine has twice married white
men. Her daughter was brought up III
a Portland (Ore.) convent.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
TURoN's RECORD.
Town Of Six Hundred Has Built Four
Miles Of Cement Walk.


In the southwest corner of Reno
county, Kan. where the Ell Paso d.
vision of the Rock Island railroad
crosses the Larned branch of the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad. is the town of
Furon. which the 1910 census report
gives a population Of 612. Some eight
cen months ago a commercial club was
organized in Turon. Its roll now num-
bers 1O3 members. Since its organiza-
ton four miles of four. foot cement
sidewalk have been built in Turon. A
sidewalk on both sides Of the street
extends from the Missouri Pacific de-
pot to the Book Island. depot, a dis
lance Of half a mile. All the side streets
are improved with similar walks.
Some time ago Turon built a new
schoolhouse. 1t was located about nine
blocks from the business section. and
as soon as it was finished cement walks
were laid from the business part of
town. That's the way they do things
in Turon and may in part explain why
Turon has increased in population 62
per cent since the last census was
taken.
Can you beat Turon's record? Are
you trying to? If not, why not?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
TELESCOPES IN EYEGLASSES.
German Has New Invention For the
Shortsiqhted.

y
a German inventor has devised
what he calls telescope eyeglasses.
They are intended for the use Of short
sighted persons by the very simple
means of charging the image on the
retina. They are especially designed
for that class Of ne~arsighted people
who cannot wear the ordinary simply
corrected glasses.
The monocle combination consists of
two parts united in a single metal
frame, a front objective lens or col
lector and a second neare the eye to
disperse the rays at the proper angle
to make the correction for the degree
Of myopy in question.
Another German has invented what
he calls police eyeglasses. On the side
next the face they have tiny concave
mirrors which may be extended side
wise or be folded back SO as not to
show. They give the wearer IL he has
normal sight an image Of what is go
ing on almost directly behind him.
They r proposed for the German Sc
cret police.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
BACK UP YOUR NOISE.
Opportunity to Do Good Business
Never Better Than at Present.

Opportunity to Do Good Business
Never Better Than at Present.
The man who is satisfied with things
as they are never makes them better.
One man. says you have succeeded
because you have located at a certain
place at the right time. Another says
you have succeeded because you have
had the opportunity. Abraham Lincoln
said: Don't whine about the lack of
opportunity. There are opportunities
for every one who is able to convince
the world by his industry that he is
worthy of success"
There has never been a time when
there was not an opportunity for every
man who was willing to take advan-
tage of it, and the opportunity of do
Tag a good business never was better
than at the present time, said J.. G..
Cornell in. a convention speech. The
thing to do is to take advantage Of
this opportunity and make every eff
fort in getting every dollars worth of
business that you can at 4 profit.
Josh Billings says he "admires a
rooster for two livingstone is the crow
that is in him and the other the spurs
that he has on him to back up his
crow This a be applied to the man.
We admire him for the noise he can
make If be is capable and has the bust
ness ability and personality to back
up his noise.-Paint, Oil and Drug Re
view. :
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
RRESPONDENC
OLGA

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucas who have been
visiting at the home of Prof. Thos,
Cregan left last Monday for Victoria,
B. G.
d.. McKinnon and Napoleon Godaire
are county seat visitors this week having
been drawn Of the jury for this term of
the district court.
Contractor Darling left last week for
Minnesota to look after his teams he
having shipped a number of them to
the woods last fall.
The stork paid a visit at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick Tourond last Sun
day and left a bran new boy. DR.. Cam
peau reports all we'll.
Adelard Brusseau who lives about six
miles north of Olga has all kinds of
dry cordwood for sale at 50 per cord.
The wood is good sound split poplar.
Alex. Lariviere is laid up with a bad
cold but we hope to see him around in
a few days. Mrs. Alex. Lariyiere is
visiting at the home of her parents near
Rolette.
The card party given at the hall last
Friday evening by the ladies was a
great success. The stove for which
some of our young ladies have been sell
ing chances during the last two weeks
was ratified and Geo. Brusseau was the
winner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
large party of the friends an,

A large party of the friends and
nelghbors OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Char
bonneau undertook to give them a
pleasant surprise last Thursday even
ing and succeeded SO we'll that the
large and commodious residence lately
finished by MI. Charbonneau was filled
with visitors before they realized it..
But tho host and hostess roso to the
occasion. and upheld their we'll earned
reputation as royal entertainers and the
result was most enjoyable evening.
Hoo Late for Last Week
Miss Agnes Dunnigan is home for
the holidays.
Edward Dunnigan, of Munich, is here
spending the Christmas holidays with
his parents.
The dance at Beaulieu was a big
success the hall was crowded and every
body reports a good time. The Milton
orchestra is certainly all right and
Messrs f. A. Darling and Adam Melville
are among the best prempters in the
county.
! The pupils of the Olga school render
ed a most interesting program at their
Christmas tree which took place at the
hall on Christmas eve. Every selection
was we'll rendered and it was a delight
to read in the work presented the careful
training they had received from their
teachers. That the parents are proud
OF the excellent showing made by their
children goes without saying and the
teachers were the recipients of warm
congratulations on the SUCCESS.
K. G. Luke and A. Campeau were
called upon for a song and both were
heartily encored.
The following is the program:
l-hecltatlon' .."....E Eli Lariviere
Welcome Glad Christmas"
'-As'''A' q Voice From Santa Gross
i Love My Dolly '''i'na Dionu't
o-hecltatlOn. Annie Lariviere
Tending the Baby
.Wiifred Lariviere
George Washington"
-Son :.Aurorea and Leo Charbonnear
You Can't Make Me Stop Loving You"
S-Recitation. .Elanor Cross
Two Little Stockings
'-neci1atlon ..... .Ermina Langevint
"A Little Grandmother" =
Our Trades"
Would You Like to See My Dolly
ia-oong .Wilfred Larivert
Just Before the Battle Mother
15-hecltation ..... ..... Derina Brussear
my Dolly
Ii Recitation. ..... Florian Brussear
IA Question
i5-DialOgue !. :. By Three Girls and Two Boy.
Christmas Eve" s
Albina Blondir
Presents for Santa Claus
17--Recitatio ;.,.....: Malvina Brussear
"A Journey"
1S--Song So. .... Amelia and Leon Marcot,
Are o Sincere"
i9--D Drill. 8. y. ;......... By Primary Scholar
Xmas cfostic
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
WALES.

MI. LeBrun of the pool room is visit
ing friend at Langdon.
Ladies aid will meet with Mrs. J.. f.
Schneider this week, Thursday.
Some n said, Wales had a couple of
blind pigs. Blind! Oh no, guess again.
A sister of Mr.. Dennis of the State
Bank is staying with him attending
school.
A couple of the younger children of
Tony Diemert have been quite sick for
some time,
The dance in the Montgomery hotel
was we'll attended and all report a
pleasant time.
Mrs. Scott who was quite sick last
week was able to resume her school
work again Monday.
Joe Uhrich bought A. A. SCOTS driv-
ing team and says he proposes to trot
in a class by himself.
Mrs. Tillie Bryson returned from the
Northwest Tuesday and is visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Borho.
Miss 1'ressa Stat visited her brother,
William, Of Hannah, last Friday and
Saturday and took in the dance.
James Godfrey went to Hannah last
Friday to play for a dance with the
orchestra there of which he is a member.
Mrs. Will Atchinson, who lives west
of town spent last week visiting her
parents in Wales. Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Montgomery, and other friends.
The regular meeting of the Wales
Farmers Elevator company was held in
one OF the rooms of the State Bank last
Saturday. Only routine business was
transacted.
On Tuesday at 10 o'clock occurred the
marriage of Miss Nellie Fischer and
Mr.. John Hutton, both of this city,
They will reside on Mr.. Flscher's farm
north of town. Their many friends join
in wishing them a long and happy
married life.
The stormy weather of tho past two
weeks has cut down the attendance Of
those from the country at school until
there is only an average daily attendance
Of about 80 out of an enrolment of As in
the upper The attendance in
the lower room is also light
How about base ball for next season
boys are We going to have a ball team
II so now is the time to make arrange
ments look about for players and taxi
some steps to raise the necessary cast
to put a good team in the field. W.
have the local talent for the nucleus of {
good team and with the addition of
few outside players could put in thu
field a winning aggregation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
Sweeping Streets at. Night Best.

The street sweepers in Gadsden, Ala,
are now sent OUT at night instead Of
in the daytime. and in the early morn
ing wagons haul away the dirt which
has been swept into the cutters. The
sweeping Of the streets at night is a
big improvements over the sweeping
in the daytime, as I. does away with
the annoyance from the dust. The
night atmosphere ia damp. and the
dust does not rise extensively.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
WALES SCHOOL NOTES.
Edited by MAE THODY

Those who rank highest in the December
monthly examinations are as follows:
Fifth G~rade-Teddy Getchell
Sixth Grade-Hilda Harder
Seventh Grade-Stanley Borho
Eighth Grade-Hllbert Bell
Advanced Eighth Grade-Enola Scott and
Fern Reynolds-a tie.
Hazel Bell has left school,
Anthony Blatz commenced school this month
Robert Dew has returned to school after a
weeks absence on account of sickness.
There was a weeks Christmas vacation in the
lower room. The school in the other room was
continued for the benefit of those who will soon
have to leave school for the springs work.
The following pupils were absent during the
closing week of school last year:
Teddy Getchell Lenore Getchell
Minnie Montgomery Earl Montgomery
Stella Kjose Burney Kjose
The percentage of attendance in the upper
room during the closing month Of the last
school year shows the following averages in the
various grades:
Advanced Eighth Grade-lOo per cent.
Eighth Grade-92 per cent,
Seventh Grade--97 per cent
Sixth Grade-96 per cent
Fifth Grade-96 per cent.
The following pupils were neither absent nor
tardy during the entire month of December:
Fern Reynolds Louis Smith
May ThOdy Ida Stait
Tressie Staff Cecil Scott
Pearle Halls Hilbert Bell
Blanche Ross Ambrose Aorho
Victor Greenaway Lawrence Smith
Lawrence Smith Veronica Koehmstedt
Minnie Montgomery Alex. Uhrich
James Godfrey Hazel Bell
Aldina Zotsmann Ames Thody
Harry Schuyler Mary Schuyler
Maiinda Borho Adolph Zotsmann
Mathilda Zotsman Alex Koehmstedt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
WANT COLUMN COLUMN !

CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Cbeap, sound split
poplar cordwood for sale at 81 per cord at
and located on Section 8, Township 162. north
OF Range 81, west. 1921
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

HEATING STOVE FOR sALE-A fr.tclass No.
3l1 Penlnsula base burner. nearly new A
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12
DON'T BE OBSTINATE.

To contend for the right is one
thing; to contend for ones own
way in getting the right done is
quite another. The man who see
the night end 10 be gained and IN
sists that none but night means shall
be used can still yield gracefully m
all sorts Of minor matters and wei
come every suggestion from others
instead Of antagonizing them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

SEED OATS Silver Mine for sale or exchange
for Broodmares. Colts, or Cows; these Oats
are home grown and tested for growth SO
there is no experimenting. G. M. Turner,
Wales, N. Oak. q
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

HAY FOR SALE-Twenty ton of Hay in ME-.
Carmel township; also twenty-five ton Of
hay in Huron township. Apply to Joseph
Power, Langdon N. d, 21-tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

FOR SALE-Two houses for sale in the City
OF Langdon. Apply to Tom Smith, Langdon.
North Dakota, S4tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-12

Constipation is the cause Of many all
ments and disorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets, keep your bowels
regular and you will avoid these dis
eases, For sale by Il. p. Close q Go.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Nusldn0ifhe Nad1rid)ten.

Bonn trubburger m i NJ
iter. Gs sibt @efabren, bic fat uns
abpenbbar gu &atditropbsn gu fiibren
fdeinen, tpenn Il. ouh in tbrsn urIaz
den ertunnt Deroen. Sasu niht inn
mer iinb nit ben llriahen uu6 sue
gleih bic 9egenmittel esfunben. gu
bieier aatesorle eebOrt bic einitur5qez
fabr bes srobsn StroBburger MIniter>
tburms nit ber syahabe meiiter Grz
Minis bon Steinbo6. gs mar isit
2dngerem bem.rtt tporbsn, bab Der
erobe 5auptpfeil.r bes linten (DolIenz
beten) Wiinitertburms fein gan3es
5ragsetpi6t bon mehreren Wiuionen
3entnern auf ben piel i6tpdtersn Seiz
tenpfeiler (bei Der SrgeD iib.rtragen
bate, Der ieinerieits unter Der enormen
Gaft bebentlih aus3ulpei6su besann.
Cine unteriuhung Der 5unbam.nte
bes Sburm=gTeilsrs fubrts su Der erz
ituunlihen gntbedung, baB Der Inter
grunb gdn5lih uneeeignet lit, fein Gez
mid. 5u traeen. 9as alte romaniibe
Weauerpert 3eigt unter benz grbbpben
tlaffenbe Riffe, tpelbe tbeils ben Tugen
folgen. theils ioear mittsn bur6 bic
Steine binburhsebsn. 9as ganse &C.
Noble mar bier uripriinglicb roma
Mid. OILS nun in Der 3eit Der 8otit
bic eottihe aonitruttipn iiber ben roz
manifhen grunomauern errittet
ipurbe, ffeint man nit ein.m fir bic
rIlten" serabe5u unslaubli6en Geidtz
finn ben S1urmpfeiler gebaut su 6a=
ben! Nls man tiir3lih bem uebel no5
lGngerem Suhen auf bic Spur fam,
5eiste iih duf ben IbbrubflGhen, ouf
benen Der @otitsr feline 8ertifalfons
itruftion errihtet bate, cine reihli6
onbertbalb Gub bide, brodelise S6utt=
fhiht, bic itellentpeife big einen meter
unb msbr btneinrei6t 3fpiihen bem
pfeiler unb bem (romaniiden) syunpas
me1t. Quf biefer Shiht bon Stmub
unb Staub, bic einen fhnarsen sus
den BARTLETT, ben man NIT ben Jinaern
herGuStrdten iann, rubte Biz bobin
~ sessaisiss GeutGs sss Iiuxa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-01-05
Die ,0r6nnnssS ssSuitbe" in Siam.

Don ben mertipiirbisen 3eremonien
Del Der fiiralid erfolstsn Shrpnbelt.l'
ouna bes nenen aDnies BON Sium
brinetn bic aus 8anetof einsetroffenen
uusfibrlihen 8erihte interehante Gir's
stIbeiten. Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
bie iett itottsefunben boben. Iino nllr
Elm propiiprium; eine 5peite feierIthe
yrDnuna piro i'm Hopember oteies
Sobres peranTtaltet, penn bic 9tdtIo@
noltrouer fir aonis Gbulalongtorn
ubgeluufen fein piro.
Muf 0runb emfieer uno se!ehrter
Nerehnuneen batten bic brahmoniiden
MftrpIoeen feitssItellt, bab bic sinltislts
9eit fir bic erIte arDnuna elm be-
ifimmter Hopemberius iei; Die traoiz
tipneIle Tufhe, Die ols Dihtls'te 3ere.
monte Der Sbronbeiteisung porautgeht,
follte aendu um 9 llhr % Wtinuten uno
56 Setunben itattfinoen; Der giinitts'te
Mueenblid eagseen fir Die Sbronbez
iteisuns Ionte l lbr 9 Wtinuten uno
45 Setunoen iein, uno pte'en a'trolo@
sifhen gerehnungen setreu purbe auh
bas eanse Yrogramm Der Seier 1eItee@
febt. Im friiben Waoreen pohnts Der
RDnis. bon 8opf Bis gu SUB in idnsez
tpeibe 9epGnosr eebiillt, elmer Hethe
bubbbiitiIher 9pttesbisnite BET, Die in
perfhiebenen SGlsn oes a0nis8ihlo1'
ies aboehdlten tpuroen. I'm Ii ndh
8 llbr puroe Der neue aOnio oann IN
elmer pruntfGnFte gum Imdrinor 8iz
nitfnan, Sur n9aus oes llrtbeils Snz
bras" oetraeen, mo ale tonigllhen
prinsen uno Staatsminiiter bereits
perfammelt paren. Sier entsiinoete
Der Gonie einise asr5en uno ndhm auI
benz ahtetigen 0ais 9lab, oe1en Gter
10 aufseits[lt tparsn, oab lie ben bier
6immelsrihtuneen gegeHI6er'tonben
Der annis fpanbte Iih 5und6it ben,
SiiboIten gu, Damn lpurpe Der Oata
BON prGttigen groben 8orbdngen oers
bIllt. Sin 8rabmane iprdh Elm 9ebe'
unb nun NOR Der groBe Qu9enblit ges
fommen: bas WaTer paro eingslaner
uno ergoB iih tpie elm gDoltenbrut
iiber ben jungsn Wonar6en. 8teIt
ieltidme GrDnungsouihe puros genar
dhtmal pisberbolt, nobel Der aonit
Mntlib uno gruTt elmer Gnoeren 9tm:
melsrihtune sutehrte. YlDBlid er:
tonten 3lGnee elmer rpunberliten Wtu:
fit, es mar cine 9rie'tsrtruppe, Die mi
Muiheltrompetsn bisie aIdnge beroor
brahts, uno i'm gIeihen IugenbIide CT
tDnte bon Den uralten prd6tigen gron
setdnonen i'm Sdlobhofe Der crit
Ghub b.s aDniosiaiutes. Our elei
den Stunoe lisbsn aae qrieitsr in
ganaen Ganoe in ben Senpeln 9lofer
nno Songs ertDnsr, bic MuIittapeusl
fpielten bic HationalbDmns Der Sia
meien.
gfa6 einiger 3ersmpnien Ieste It'd
&Dnis Wabd 9ajirupubb bic aron
auf bas 5aupt unb itritt gum ShrOn
empor, Der einitpeilen nod hints
mdhtigen, pruntpolen 9orbdnaen Der
bergen mar. Gsnau aur feitgeieBtel
.3eit, um l llbr 9 Mtnuten un0 4;
Setunben CAB Der obsrite gramahn
Elm 3eihsn, Die gorhGngs puroen 3u
Geite sssoeen, uno nun iab man bs1
junseu 5errfher nit ausn Suiigrisl
ieiner Wuht unb Serrlihtsit auf ben
9brone bon Clam iisen. Run Dur e
RDnig. Die 8sriammIung erbob iit
Derbeugte Iih breimaI DOT benz neue1
Wonarheu unb bann begannen oi
feierlihen 4nipraden, bic Der a0Hi
erfpioerte. Qls enblih audi bieie 2sre
monte poriiber mar, ipurosn bic 8or
bdnse nisoer 5uss5ogsn unb Der S1ni
ann firh a1triiS