davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

lick, knowing what outdoor life means,
or should mean to girl has instituted
a sort of summer camp for girls up in
Casco. Maine. which camp is probably
one OF the most unique in the world.
with the exception of two years,
have really lived in tents whenever it
was possible, all my life," says Mrs.
Gulick: land no one who has not un-
dergone the same experience, can even
Imagine what 1t means. To sleep un-
der the stars on a bed of pine boughs
to build your own eyrie in tree
top, to sit by the campfire in the eve
ming with the soft boot of the owl in
your ears, and the signing of the pine
branches all around you-to flash
through silver water like a fish, pad
die your own canoe around rocky
bends of headlands in search Of undis-
covered country-there is no life or
pleasure in the world SO natural and
free. Every year my husband and l
go on what we call our annual we'd
ding trip; and every year we are as
signed to the bridal room on steam
boats or railways, as we are usually
taken for a newly married couple on
account, l suppose, of my brand-new
outing togs. He is as devoted as l. to
outdoor life and sports, and We have
brought up our family of three daugh-
ters and one son to feel the same"
Mrs. Gulick, however, has intro
duced new-old spirit into the out
door life. She feels that much of the
old, wild romance of America passed
with its first dwellers-the Indians
and she has set herself In measure,
the task of restoring and cultivating
this spirit in her summer camp. Thir-
ty girls become members-of this camp
every summer. and they preserve as
far as feasible, the traditions and Gus
toms of those Indians of the olden
days. Each girl has her buffalo robe.
her ceremonial dress, her moccasins.
her symbolic beads. Theyisit in coun-
Gil on the last day of the week, often
on the banks of singing stream, with
only the rustling OF the tree branches
to break the silence. until their voices
rise in the chanting of the Omaha
Tribal prayer. The council fire is lit
in true Indian fashion-by the rubbing
of sticks-which ceremony is perform
ed by one of the maidens whose buck
skin dress, hair in two heavy braids,
fastened only by the embroidered bead
band across the forehead. and soft
stopping moccasins, make her veri-
table daughter of the forest after
which comes the roll-call. each maiden
responding to her musical Indian
name. Mrs. Gulick, wearing her own
ceremonial robe with its beads and
embroidered symbols of outdoor sports
IN which she has acquired herself
with honor, rules the camp.-lllus-
trated Sunday Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
BLUE LAWS ARE ENFORCED
Washlnetonians Hit When Maryland
Sheriff Clamps Down and
Cllnches the Lid.

An extraordinary, utterly unprece.
dented aridity prevailed at the Chevy
Chase club the other Sunday. Golfers
returning from the links sat down on
the pfazzas and slaked their thirst
with plain water. Fair motorists who
had journey out from Washington and
found their throats dry from a little
dust called for lemonade and got none
Such thing as highball or gin
rickey was absolutely unthinkable.
Men who found themselves out OF
cigars or cigarettes called Here,
George" in vain. The Maryland blue
laws were vigorously enforced
Similarly at Chevy Chase lake the
same night there was nothing doing
in the selling and buying line. No
cigars were sold. no soft drinks. The
shooters did not shoot in the gallery.
Broncho Charlev Anderson did not
ride desperately to foil the villain in
the moving picture theater. and the
merry-go-round did not go around. AT
Glen Echo the Ferris wheel was as
still as the Washington monument. A
band concert was given. but nothing
else was doing.
Some time ago Sheriff Howard Wis
tied Chevy Chase lake and the Chevy
Chase club and other places in his
Jurisdiction and gave warning that the
lid would be clamped on tight and
clinched from the under side. The lid
went on according to specifications.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
MANY CATS BEING KILLED
Capital City Police Force Destroying
Them at Rate of SO
Day.

At the rate of so day cats of the
District of Columbia are being killed
off by the capital police. More than
200 have been slain within month
and a half. The slaughter was or.
dered by the district commissioners,
who believe that the capital of the ma,
ton is threatened with a real, seri.
Gus cat problem. 1t is estimated that
Washington has more cats than any
other city in the world. Cats eat the
song birds that nest in the shrubbery
that beauties the capital grounds and
kill the squirrels that romp in the city
parks. They wall in the back yards OF
statesmen and make them nervous.
They fight on Pennsylvania avenue at
night and attract crowds. Kill cats
stray cats, unattended cats, any sort
of cats" is the substance of the or.
der issued to the police.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

600 year. What is something more,
he is considered the handsomest man
IN all the house Of lords. He has
peen In this country several times,
always after big game.
London society-and this includes
very many Americans-is all upset
ABOUT the newest betrothal. quite the
most important of the year. 1t is the
greatest surprise of the season now
ehdlng. Designing dowagers have
oeen angling after Anglesey ever
since he came so Unexpectedly into
ms marquisate and his millions in
1905, and all but one of them are now
beaten.
Ahgiesey was only cousin OF the
tiie-and the money-when 1t all
suddenly came to him That bejewel-
ed young fop, the fifth Marquis of
Ahgiesey, was his cousin. Crazy about
ciothes' actresses and display, he
knew not how to enjoy the great
wealth which was his. He died sud-
oeniy at Monte Carlo. and his body
was hung into the suicides patch
awaiting orders from England. Final
ly 1t was shipped there in a plain
deal packing case, and only a score of
persons attended the quiet funeral of
the young man who had a million a
year and didn't know how to spend It
properly.
And so to plain Charles Paget. his
cousin, went the money and the title.
This young chap was cast in a wholly
different mold. Good-looking. clever.
FOND OF life and people, he had spent
his modest nineteen years in all sim.
plicity. He found his vast estates
10000 acres make up his domain
quite encumbered. Even then they
were worth 100000 year in income
to him. but careful management has
put them back where they were when
his eccentric cousin inherited them.
Today they are worth half hundred
million dollars and bring him in two
| hundred thousand pounds sterling a
year income. which is the American
equivalent Of million dollars a year.
Lady Marjorie was born in a tent
near Las Vegas. N. NJ, when her par
ents were spending a vacation there
In 1883. The bride is two years older
than her husband
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

a modern house or villa residence In
Rome there are many magnificent old
palaces, rich with paintings and
tapestry and century-old furniture.
which can be rented; but. oh. the cost
of it.
The French ambassador occupies
the Palazzo Farnese. national monu-
ment in itself; the Austrian ambassa-
dor lives in the Palazzo VeneZia,
stronghold so called because 1t be-
longed to the republic of Venice; the
ambassador of Spain has the Palazzo
di Spagna, which for centuries has
housed grandees Of that country; the
German ambassador has the Palazzo
Caffarelli, which from the heights OF
the capitol frowne over the Eternal
City below; the Japanese ambassador
lives in the historic Palazzo Altieri.
erected in 1870.
Mr. O'Brien has signed a contract
to occupy a gorgeous apartment In the
Palazzo Barberini, the most impos-
ing structure of the Renaissance. be-
gun by the great architect Maderna.
in 1924. and finished by the ubiqui-
tous Benini
The palace is more than royal and
is surrounded by one of the most
magnificent gardens in Rome. full OF
stately pine trees and sweet'scented
orange groves.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Took Money Throuoh Error.

An annual contribution to the gov.
ernment's conscience fund reached the
treasury department the other day
1t was a $40 bill in an anonymous let.
ter posted at Syracuse, N. Y. The
writer stated that he desired to re.
turn the amount. which was not stolen
or taken with intent, but through an
error.
Most persons sending conscience"
money to the treasury department ad.
nit or intimate that they had either
taken the money or in some manner
defrauded the government. The latest
contribution was addressed to the in.
terror department and forwarded to
the treasury department.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Great Seal of House

The great seal of the house of rep.
resentatives which has been in con.
tinuous use since 1880. will be laid
aside as a historic relic just as soon
as Chief Clerk Jerry Smith can have
a new one manufactured. The old
seal has been worn until it makes only
a dim impression. 1t contains "a
stars, representing the "a states
constituting the Union at the time OF
its adoption.
The new seal will be identical with
the old one in every respect except
that it will contain As stars, repre-
senting the IS states of the Union at
the present time. The old seal will
probably be deposited In the National
museum.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

band just beginning a career which
has rounded out with the vice presi-
dency of the nation One of her chief
joys is in the love of growing things,
and as the years have passed she has
added extensively to the modest
greeneries, ferneries and gardens OF
her Utica home.
Since her marriage Mrs Sherman
has managed her end of the dual re-
sponsibility of making a home, and
has taken entire control of domestic
matters. 1t was she who selected and
in many instances planted the many
choice trees, shrubs and flowers that
fill the well-planned gardens. and it is
she who attends to the house plants
and their transfer into winter quar-.
ters.
For years Mrs. Sherman made 1t a
habit not to go to Washington until
after Christmas, in order that she
might give undivided care to the
plants removed from the grounds and
distributed through her home and
placed in the greenhouse. For years
also she discouraged her husband in
getting a Washington home. for the
reason that her plants and flowers are
such an essential part of 1t that she
could not conceive a pleasant environ
ment without them.
Among the large and influential
group of New Workers resident In
Washington she is held in particular
esteem, and is in way sort of dean
and arbiter of social affairs for them.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
A Big Gift TO the Public
THE DENVER
REPUBLICAN
DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT
Sixty CENTS A MONTH.

A reduction Of more than 20 per
cent on former rates.
AT this price THE REPUBLI-
CAN is the cheapest and best pa
per published in Denver.
Neither money nor labor will be
spared to make THE REPUBLI-
CAN, as it has always been III the
past, the best and most reliable pa
per in the West.
THE REPUBLICANS news
service has no equal. The Assoc
lated Press, supplemented by the
splendid New York Herald news
service, gives our readers every
morning all the news gathered from
every part of the world.
THE ILLUSTRATED SUN
DAY MAGAZINE section OF
THE REPUBLICAN contains
stories by the leading authors and
humorists of the day and many
pages of photographs Of great in-
terest.
SEND YOUR SUBsCRIP-
TION TODAY
Please fill out and forward this
blank.
THE REPUBLICAN PUBIsHINa Co.
DENVER; Colo,
Send 10 my address until order
it discontinued, The DENVER RE
PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday.
Name. ........' .'.'''.. -
Address.
rVTV "TNTS A MONTH
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

and says that the
more varied the
interests woman
has in life the
y o u n G er S b g
keeps. In the past
10 years she has
possessed more
leisure for such
occupation as
flowers, books. pa
triotic and philan-
thropic work than
In the days when
her children were
small and her hus-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Surprise for Cannon.

The capitol hall of fame soon will
be adorned by bust in marble OF Rep.
resentative Joseph B. Cannon of Hi.
nois. The work is being done by AL.
bert j. Jeagers and is to cost $4,000.
One hundred members of congress,
Democrats and Republicans, friends OF
the former speaker. are behind the
little surprise for the ex.speaker. They
subscribed $50 apiece
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

Of Rutland. is
now the Mar
chioness of An
glesey!
After ten years
Of suspense this
most beautiful
girl in the king
DOM" as Queen
Alexandra called
her. was the 9TH
er day married to
one OF England's
ri C h e st peers.
Lord Anglesey
has n real 81 O00-
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Obljoed Him.

The panhandler met the prosperous
man in the corridor of the office build
ing.
II am down and out whined the
panhandler. Can you help me?"
Yes" replied the prosperous man.
Just press that button on the eleva-
tor there and the operator will take
YOU in and up"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

lovers In America.
closes her city
home. and joyfully
HES her to the
forests to become
a tent-dweller for
the space of six
months. The time
seems all too short
to her. for she not
only enjoys the
delights of nature
herself, but sees
that thirty girls
enjoy them too.
In short, Mrs. GU
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

worthy OF the
representative of
a power like the
United States.
but he could not
do 1t If he was
not almost as
rich as Rockefel-
Ter. Be 1t under
stood that in
Rome the ambas-
sador of a great
country is scarce
ly recognized and
loses much pres
tige If he lives in
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
The Main Point.

Don't you think 1t is dreadful about
all this graft business being discov-
ered?"
"Of course. do. Why, with such a
good thing. couldn't they keep s.
quiet?"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07

in the National
museum, consist
ing of articles do
mated and lent by
Mrs. George A
Custer. widow OF
Brevet Major Gen
eral George A.
Custer, U. S. A.
General Custer
is Immortality re-
membered by his
achievements in
the mauy Indian
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
Difficult Languages.

so they are married?"
Indeed, yes"
"They must have needed an inter
prefer"
"Why?"
she talks golf and he talks base
ball"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
LADY MARJORIE MANNERS
BECOMES MARQUIS BRIDE

Bow low to her-Lady Marjorie
Manners, eldest daughter of the Duke
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
AMBASSADOR O'BRIEN'S
FINE HOME IN ROME

Ambassador O'Brien has provided
himself with a home in Rome that is
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
GEN. CUSTER RELICS
INTERESTING MEMORIALS LEFT
TO NATION AND PUBLIC VIEW.
Collection Of War Trophies. Many Of
Them Pathetic, Has Recently Been
Installed In Hall Of History In
the National Museum.

An interesting collection has recent
ly been installed in the hall OF history
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
> MRS. LUTHER H. GULICK
LOVER OF OUTDOOR LIFE

Every summer. Mrs. Luther M. Gu
lick, foremost among women outdoor
The Colorado statesman., 1912-09-07
VlCE-PRESIDENT'S WIFE
ACKNOWLEDGES MANY FADS

Mrs. Sherman. wife of the vice
president, acknowledges many fads.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

but when he told who hewas, the
police refused to hold him with
out a formal warrant. As all
courts were closed, Barrowman
had to wait until today.
Barrowman got the warrant
from Judge Going today, and the
police are no wlooking for Irwin.
Barrowman and his pretty little
bride say they will prosecute to
the limit.
Mrs. John B. Irwin laughs at
the charges against her clubmah
husband, and says they are pre-
posterous. The members of the
firm of ]. B. Inderrieden, Of which
Irwin formerly was a director, are
backing him up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13
ARE TIRED OF TROUBLE.

Wheeling, w. Va, Sept. 49,
Business and labor from all parts
of'the state are preparing an open
letter to Gov. Glasscock demand
ing that something be done at
once to put an end to the situaa
ton in the Kanawaha coal heldsi
During the last two years, dozs
ems of miners have been killed IN
the Knanawha, thousands of dols
lars worth of mine property has
been destroyed, and the entire
district kept in turmoil. 3
Just now hundreds of state
troops are in the field. They are
costing the state $1,000 day.
The open letter movement
started in Wheeling, with the idea
of forcing legislative action to-
control the mine owners. I
The Major-Watts' wife's a
sufragette. The Colonel What's
Watts2- The Major-A sufferer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

WEALTHY CLUBMAN WAN
A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of John B. Irwin,
wealthy c1ubman and retired
commission merchant.
Irwin is charged with having
insulted Mrs. George w. Bar
rowmany of 1882 Granville ave
nue., a l9-year-old bride.
The warrant for the arrest of
Irwin is the sequel to exciting
scenes of yesterday.
Mrs. Barrowman says that Ir-
win accosted her on the street,
and asked her to spend the after
noon with him. She passed on
without replying. Irwin then fol-
lowed her to her home, and hung
around outside the door for an
hour.
Mrs. Barrowman telephoned
to her husband, and pointed out
her annoyer. Barrowman follow
ed Irwin. Irwin took refuge in
the Chicago Athletic club.
Barrowrnan asked who Irwin
was at the club. He was thrown
out. Barrowman then complain
ed to the police, and two detec-
tives were sent to the club with
him.
The detectives were refused adj
mittance to the club on the
ground that they were not mem
bers," and Captain of Detectives
John Halpin got peeved.
Halpin sent a squad of men to
surround the club, and forced an
entrance. After about two hours. |
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Ginna6men Der %uit.

Hod ben 9fe6mlngsobi6liiIien oes
Muoitors Gram BON @oltamts0eport-
ment bat Ole 8olt I'M erIten Quortol
oes laufenoen Sabres Die gr0Bten
.@innobmen felt ibrem 8eItcben err
5ieIt. Die gebu6teu @iugGnge betra-
gen in Der 3eit bonn I. Sanuar bis
BIT. MfGr3 5. S. $643, sos ,S54.45, 5.
|. I'M 1896, 3Ot.ft mebr, ais in
Oerielben BerioOe Oes @oriabres. Ole
@elammtousgaben %betrigen $64,-
87S,636.78 oOer ourdI6nittli6 tag
lid $7t2,952.05. Sroboen in oieiem
auortal Die 4llsgaben bober paren,
ais Die @innabmen, ergiebt oennod
Die &e6nung fir Die erlten oreiG uor-
tale oes 6isfaliabres einen @innab-
men : lleberihuB bon $645, 836.t6
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

&err @om. 9. Sdmiot, ser be-
fannte 8~ogelb1noler an Der 10. Str.
lit bon Dem Oireftorium ser 8uIineB
Sigh Sdool oabier in freunoli9iter
@eiie anaegongen mor0en, in oen
Gorri0oren oes S6ulge6Glloes etne
Ausiteaung BON 9tileu0geIn iei es
nun Iebeno ooer ausgeitopft, &orten,
3eidnuneen, @iloer, gier uip. CUR
8elebrune Der Sdiiler, 3ll MAIDEN.
@err Shmio bat oos griu9en in Be
ratllng ee3ogen uno miro mobri6ein-
li6 Dem @uni1e oes &errn 8. 90.
0ideD entIpre1en. Serr S1miot mar
bon ieber oafiir, Dab Die bieiigc Sil-
gcno Den Bert Der 8ogelwelt fennen
lerne nno erfabre melden geitben oas
3iihten uno Sdonen mertpoller uno
uiiblider @0seI fir Die Mcnihbeit
bringt.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Die e6pabcn feierm i6r Nic-&ic,

9lm Dergangenen Sonntag bate
Der uS9p6biide aranfen : Inter
itiibungsperein~ auf Sims 6arm
fem Sommerfeit oas bon alien Sci.
ten gut beiit6t mar. ga, nod ME
oorber bat Der 8erein elm Yic-9tic
peranitaltet, mas ii6 iol9en 3u-
ipru6s b6tte erfreuen f0nnen. Dos
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bate aber audi
feline S6uloigfeit getan, mo 10
fonnte Der grfolg nidt ausbIeiben.
Sir Die l1nterboltilng Ser Sinner
iopie Der 0amen naren belonoere
Spiele arrangiert moroen, uno err
bielten Die @epinner Yreiie. gluf
braihte Niemano &unger uno 0urit
5u leioen. llno 10 fam Ser Safe Elm
i6ones Siimmhen 5ligefiibrt peroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Ausciosn.

&efIame lit iett Oos 2ohangsmort
Der @eldditSlelite. @er portp1rts
fomlnen unO eii uiibiom oneefanae.
mes 8elGait ertueitern min, ner es
beritebt, i6ueH beim Yu6Iifum be.
tonnt 81 tueroen, Itott iid bon Den al
ler1a6iten yta1barn fiilnmerIid al
crndbreil, Der mus Heflarne MAIDEN.
Da5 YuGlilun nj eilinol Oarun ae.
pobnt, ourd Itebenoe 9n3eigen nno
Noti8en in ben 3eitaugen ailf Die @e.
l6ofte %aufmertIam gemoGt al mer.
ben unO Die groBten GeI1dftsbGuIer
0eroanfen ibren @rfolg ben IpItemo-
tiih fortgeiegten In3cigcn. 8icIe
@eih1ftsleute IinO bon Dem @abne
befonger. elm @eIt1ft empfeble lid
BON ielbit. 6aIidl IS lit nidt ge-
mug, Dab man quite @aren onibafft,
unO nit Iie6ensmiiroiger Miene bil-
ter Dem &a0entii6 auf &linoen mar.
tet. 9ieier @rfenntniB peroonten Die
6irmenidiloer ibren l%lrIprung. Die
waren aiih in gltten olten 3eiten redt
niielih, uno man6er, Der elm SdieIo
redt nnlodenO 81 MAIDEN puBte, Iif-
erte ii1 glIten @epinn. SeutSutage
baben Die @eid6fts5eideu ibren frii-
beren 8ert %nerloren, Tie oiencn lett
ulir nod oils Megpeiier fir 0os gu.
blifllH, oas oufmerflam ouf Die SIR
ma gernadt moroen lit mno oiele
luht. 3eitltngen left iebt ieoermoun.
8er nidt ielbIt 10 Diel @elo aufbrin-
gen fam, INN elm Blot Su balten, Der
lu6t nenigItens beim Nn1bar ooer
I'M MirtsbauS eiuen Bid in Die 8ei-
tung 81 merfe1, un0 inoem er eifrig
oas 08aibington SolrnaI" Iieit,
itreift iein Auge untpillfiirli1 iiber
ole An8eigen. ga fallen ibm Nomen
arfs Die er beim eritenmale nieIlei1t
MIR fliihtig beadtet, ldlieBIi1 tie
aber 5u leien iid beranlaBt fiiblt. go
finoet er cine In5eige in Der Set
tung, nGdite 8ode nieoer, in Der
oritten ISOLDE, un0 10 fort, ie0e $50
DE, bis er i1lieBlid ben Namen Der
6irma, uuo oie BON ibr angebotenen
Artifel fennen gelernt bat. 9ann
iu6t er Die 6irma ouf. Sci Der Do
menpelt gelteu oieienigen 4aufIeute,
mel6e i'm Ma3eigen cine 2iberalitdt
5eigen oagemein ais liberaIe @e-
id1ftsleute, uno Oos nit Hedt. Nm
5eigen in ben 3eitingen iino elm Se-
bel fir oas Iufbliiben Der @eid6fte.
@inlidtige 4aufleute 6oben oos ihon
ldngit eingeleben, mesbalb iie aud
oas oSournal" our 8efonntmadung
i6rer Marcn benuten.
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20
Seine serien.

Die Sanger oes n8aibiugtonSan.
gerbmoes" meroen in Oieiem Som.
mer feline 5erien genieBen. Sin bon
Dem Direftorium alsgeiteates Sir.
fillar beiagt oaB in oieiem Sommer.
ga in Der ndditen Saiion n@roBes"
geleitet merOen lol, Oeu ottipen San.
germ feline 6erien gepdbrt merOen
f0nnen, ionoeru Die llebungen regeI-
mGBig ieoe 8ohe itattiinoen miiiien.
~ Deer ioaten ctrua Die Singer in
letter 3eit etpas 3it -- Glei.
Big) gerpeien iein, Dab iie iebt gtad.
ODER 8oriibungen fiir Die 8interioi
ion MAIDEN miiiial. II Isle Dem audi
lei, DER ,@uibington SGngerbuno~
unter 2eitlrng oes 9rof. @umpredt
miro feline 6reunoe nitt i'm Slide
laiien, unO menn Oas @etter Jest aud
beiB lit, 10 iiben Die Sanger bod fir
Die 9inge, Die ga fommen. 9ie re.
gelmdBigen @eiangltilnoen finoen ie-
Den Dienltag Nbeno itott, MIR lino Tie
.Oes beiBen 8etters tpegen ouf iult 60
Mimteu 3ugeiHnitten tporoen. Der
Serr 8rofeiior miirOe iid iebr ge-
i6meidelt fiiblen, nenn ale Singer
bel Den po6eutli6en lebungen 5uge-
gen mdren. @eroen iie oas iein?lll
Washington Journal., 1912-07-20

@albinatou purOe m6brenO Der
re%rfloiieneu @ode BON mebreren per-
6eerenoen &egenitiirmen beimgeiudt,
ole an eleftriiden Anloaen mebr ooer
'mcuiger Sduoeu onridteten. gnl
5onntog 9(ben0, nad einem beion-
oers i6miilen Gage, famen ole Jte-
gemmaiien III iol6cr Menge bernie
Der, Dab Die meiiten nieorig gelege-
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