davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The. Sandmans Stories
THE CAVERN OF GOLD.

hoy with the whip. Here are crust
of bread and bottle OF water. VIII
show you where you are TO work TO-DAY;
And she dragged poor Elmo back INTO
dig the gold and wash 1t out OF the
sands that flowed down the cavern
through the secret stream.
All day long the boy dug and wasneo,
and at night the witch came TO bring
him back into the cave again. Then he
Mt q supper of bread and water and fell
to sleep on the bed of leaves. In the
morning 1t was just the same as the DAY
before, only he managed to get a g.. chance nc 9
to speak to the little maid who did the
cooking She was afraid to reply, SO
Elmo went back to work. while the
witch watched over him with whip.
This kept up for long time till the
cave was full of bags of gold dust. and
the poor boy was as thin as a wafer.
The girl managed to slip him some
times a bit of meat or a bowl OF soup,
but was afraid to have the witch see
her speaking But one morning the
witch left them alone while she went
to sharpen the pick ak that the boy
used. r,..
"The old, witch stole me from my
home on the other side ,,o, of the mGun- R,Ims
land has kept me to cook for her !
have put some herbs in her breakfast
which will put her to sleep, SO you
watch at your work and escape.
Elmo back to work at the golden sands
but presently her head began to nod,
and at last she tumblcd over asleep.
Elmo ran as fast as the chain Woulu
let him back into the cave. Here, with
Rita's help, he found a hammer anu
broke the chain from his leg.
"Quick, Rita" he said, get bag OF
gold and come with me- and he seized
a bag himself as he dashed out of the
cave Both children fled around the
side of the cavern and climbed till they
stood right on top over the entrance.
"The witch will wake up In few
minutes md find us gone," said Elmo;
then she will come running out after
us: but will be ready for her"
Sure enough, there came shortly a
!'scrambling of feet, and out OF the cave
rushed the wicked witch. But just as
she stepped into the light Elmo rolled
a big stone over the edge. and 1t fell
right on top of the bad old woman.
And there under the stone she Is 10
this day. But the children found the
way back to the castle, where there was
great rejoicing over the return OF the
lost Prince. Then the father. the King
took a band of soldiers and went to
the cavern where they broke down the
walls and got millions of pounds OF gold
So the Prince and Rita were married
and went to live in beautiful palace
that was lined with gold till 1t shone
like the morning sun.
Tomorrow's story: Wise WoX and
Silly SAM
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
John O. Adams Born
145 Years Ago Today

John Quincy Adams, sixth President
OF the United States, was born in
Quincy. Mass. July II. 1857. His career
as a statesman OF the young republic
was notable. James Smith. a signer OF
the Declaratin Of Independence. died
in York, Pa, on this date in 1906. The
expedition of John Fremont sighted
Pixies Peak, Colorado. on July II, lS43.
The evacuation of the Crimea was
started by the allies" on this day in
1856, and General Haleck became com
mander-in-chief OF the Union armies on
July IL, 1862. Two years later the first
organized national bank In the United
States opened in Philadelphia Wyom-
ing was admitted to Statehood on July
II. 1890. and Cyrus w. Field. protector
of the Atlantic cable. died in New York
city on this date in 1892
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Ambassador Bakhmeteff and Wife
Important Factors at Social Newport
Marion Leutz. Sails tc
England-Parents to
Join Her Later.

Miss Marion Leutze sailed from New
York yesterday for England. Her
parents. Rear Admiral =. II. C. Leutze.
U, 8. N. retired, and Mrs. Leutxe. who
are now at Heaton Hall, Stockbridge.
Mass, will 20 abroad late this month.
and will! Join her In Paris. Before their
return in the fall they will visit reia-
tives In Munich. .'
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes have
closed their residence on New Hamp-
shire avenue and have gone to Colorado
Springs. Col. for an extended stay Mr.
"a, for an absence of three montifs and
on his departure Miss Ruth Noyes, who
is now at Northheld. Mass, with her
sister. Miss Elizabeth Noyes. will Join
her mother. s, ... ...# ...
Miss Elisabeth Noyes will spend Aug
ust at Pinecroft Camp, N. H., returning
to Washington late in September to
join her mother and sister, who will
also return at that time.
The Secretary OF Agriculture. James
NJ wilson and his daughter, Miss
Flora Wilson, were hosts at dinner
party at Dover House, Md, last night.
s,omc OF those In the party which mo-
gressman AMI Mrs. Young of Michi'
gan: CONGRESSMAN Levy OF Virginia;
Mrs. Creighton, and DR.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Richardson.
=
Jerome Bonaparte and William G
Marrow. who are spending the seasor
at Narragansett Pier. were among the
guests at the dinner given at the Casino
at Narragansett last night by Mrs
Irving II. Chase. of Waterbury, Conn.
| in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Herber'
| Shipman.
Mrs. Grant, widow OF Maj. Gen. Fred
erick Dent Grant, u. 8. A., arrived IN
New York yesterday on board th'
Kronprinz wilhelm. of the North Ger
man Lloyd line, accompanied by he
little ten-yoar-old granddaughter
| Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. Of Russia
They will spend the summer in thi
| country, leaving New York shortly fo
Newport. and in the autumn will retur'
! to Russia to join MIS- Grants son-ln
law and daughter, Prince and Princes
Michael Cantacuzene, at their home II
! st. Petersburg.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

Pittsburgh, and brother Of the late
Thomas Iaughlin, who married a sister
of Mrs Taft.
He graduated from Yale In 1893, and
was formerly with n large steel concern
In Pittsburg before entering the dplo-
matte service. Since that time he has
served as secretary at Tokyo, Siam.
Peking, st. Petersburg, Athens, and
Paris
Miss Isclin was bridesmaid at the
marriage OF Miss MAJ Goelet and The
Duke of Roxburgh, May 10, 13J3 in St.
Thomas church.
Il
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and her small
son, Moran, are spending the summer
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

into the mountain. In the room sat an
old witch in a ragged green suit and
near by stood a tiny maid with golden
hair, cooking the supper over an open
fire.
Elmo was cold and hungry and thought
he would ask for a nights lodging, SO
he boldly entered the cave.
What do you want here in my
house?" gruffiy said the witch.
IT am Prince Elmo and have been lost
in the woods" the lad replied. IT would
like supper and a nights lodging, for
which I will pay
grumbled the witch. "Then you can
sleep on that pile Of leaves in the cor
ner."
SO Elmo ate his supper and went sound
asleep as soon as he lay down. But
when he awoke at dawn he found a
chain on his leg. with heavy iron ball
tied to II. and the old witch stood over
him with a whip.
Get up, you lazy bones, and go to
work." screamed the witch, striking the
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

Although everyone can not have
greenhouse or a conservatory for plants,
many people give a great deal of atten-
ton to the fad of raising plants, es-
pecially ferns, on a small scale. Almost
any window that Is not exposed for too
long a period to the sun can be utilized
as a fern garden, with the help OF
few shelves and boxes.
Ferns thrive the best in separate pots.
and really require a great deal more
water than Is generally given to them.
The secret seems to be, to keep them
at an even temperature, and at a GER
tain state of moistness, some ferns re-
quiring more dampness than others
A florists shop on F street very near
10 Ninth, has in the front window, one
of the healthiest and largest ferns
have seen, for $3.50. 1t is a lacey fern
and Is in a large, jardinere of some sort
of green pottery which is very artistic.
The dish is separate and Is probably
worth a dollar or more. All of the
leaves are not yet uncurled and al
though the plant Is now two or three
feet tail. and easily three feet in
diameter, 1t still promises to exceed even
these proportions.
Fern POTS in a Chinese pattern are
BIC at the shop, as are also few brass
bowls Of good size.
There are some beautiful embroidered
for $14.50 at shop on f street, very
near to Thirteenth. which is devoted
to the sale of Womens garments eX-
clusively. The dresses are all ready to
be made up, and a long strip OF en-
broidered insertion to match the goods
is included. The designs are large and
made In the colors of blue and pink
and in white.
With the skirts to coat suits, white
bination, silk and taffeta blouse coats
are worn. The demand for these jack
cts came so much later than the re-
tail dealers thought that now that the
season is we'll on its way and stock
IS being taken, they find themselves
with many of these summer novelties on
hand.
A Seventh street department store
that is between D and z, Is selling
somo of it's French blouse jackets that
were marked as high as SIS at the
beginning of the season, for $2,85. They
are in all colors, and with the cost
for alteration do not cost as much as
formerly Some black taffeta braided
coats, originally marked at SO, are $4.S5.
Suitable subjects for dining or living
room pictures are hard 10 find, a
least it would seem so from the inap
propriate prints / have seen upon tn;
walls of some homes. japanese print!
in a suitable size are scarce but Wortt
the search. for in style, coloring, and
subject they are unsurpassed l spoke
Of them, as prints, but more often they
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Woman Fatally Hurt
When House Is Burned

DOVER, Del, July 11.-Mrs. Emma
Craney was so badly burned last night
at her home that her life Is despaired
Of Before losing consciousness Mrs.
Craney explained that her dress caught
fire from spark fthe wood stove.
The flames communicated with the
house, and it was entirely destroyed in
cluding the contents, and consider
able sum of money together with all
the school records of the district, of
which Mr.. Craney Is secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Wins Rifle Match.

BISLEY, England. July l.-Maurice
Blood, of the Irish Rifle Association. to-
day won the Albert match competition
In the annual shoot OF the National
Rife Association, being held here. His
score was 22l. Corporal Mortimer. OF
Canada, was again a winner today, cap
turing the Hopton match. His score
was 1872.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Show Girl Is Bride
Of New York Banker

NEW YORK. July 11.-Aaron Clafiin,
banker, and Miss Mabel Weeks, a
show girl who has been appearing with
road company, were married yester-
day in Milford. Conn.
This Is Mr.. Claflin's second marriage.
/ His first wife, Mrs. Amy E. Clafin.
whom he married on July l. 1905, OBJ
tained a divorce from him in November
1908. The show girl bride of the banker
is a young woman of unusual beauty.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11

NCB upon time a handsome
young prince named Elmo was
near his fathers castle. When
in riding alone through a dark
forest the middle of the deepest part
of the woods a storm came up suddenly,
and he was SO blinded by the rain that
no could not see what way to go. The
thunder crushed and trees blew across
his path. The white pony on which he
rode became frightened and ran away
farther into the woods till the little
prince found he was lost.
So he wandered around for long
time, but presently the pony stumbled
and Elmo went over his head, while
the pony dashed away out of sight.
But the prince jumped to his feet and
set out to find his way home. Suddenly
he saw a twinkle of light from out or
a huge rock. BY peeping through
crack he saw that the stone was an I'M
mense cavern, with hole running back
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Papal Guards Quit
When Refused Holidays

ROME, July n.-Col. Jules Repond, Of
the Papal guards, issued a call today
for recruits to take the places OF the
twenty who deserted because the Pope
refused them three holidays weekly.
Colonel Repond says he will go ahead
with his plan to turn the, corps into
real instead of merely ornamental SOL
diers If he has to make 1T over entirely.
He may have to do so as more deser-
tions are threatened.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER.

are real little water colors, made in
that exquisite delicacy of tone for
which the artists of Nippon are so fam
Gus.
In the window of a picture gallery on
the south side of +, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, there are two
of, these water colors shown, and II
one will go inside and ask. all of the
other subjects may be seen: The price
Is only 70 cents, and with the cost OF q
thin wood narrow frame which MAJ
be had for so cents one has beautiful
little water color for SIPS.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Colleges to Unite.

The consolidation of Blue Ridge Col
abethtown College, Pennsylvania, has
been determined upon by the trustees
of the former institution. Five thou
sand dollars has been voted for the
project, and is given outright to Blue
Ridge College, while Bridgewater Col
lege, Virginia, and Juniata College,
Pennsylvania. are given 5000 each.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
President to Present
Medal to RoStrOn

Senator William Alden Smith of Mich
igan, who conducted the Senatorial in
vestigation into the Titanic disaster,
conferred with President Taft today
relative TO striking a medal to Capt.
Arthur Henry Rostron, of the steam
ship Carpathia. who by his prompt and
heroic service, rescued 74 Titanic VIC
tins.
Congress has authorized the appro-
priation OF 5000 for the medal, and re-
Gently passed. a resolution thanking
Captain Rostron and members of his
crew. When the medal is ready. the
President will invite Captain Rostron to
the White House, and present 1t to him.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Popular Russians Figure in
Many Fashionable
Events.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff have become most import
ant factors in the social lifseat New
port although the summer embassy
at STONE villa has been occupied by
them little more than q week. lt..
Thcy have registered at the Casino
and the Newport Golf Club fer the sea-
son. Ths ambassador is among those
who have given cups as prizes for the
golf tournament on Saturday.
They will give series of small din
ner parties In July. and in August they
expect to give at least two garden par.
ties, the extensive grounds Of the sum.
mer embassy furnishing an excellent
opportunity for al fres:o gatherings.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred F. Hopkins have
oprned their cottage. nriftwood. at
Narragansett Pier, for the season. Yes
terday .thev entertained party on the
Casino nlaza. having among their guests
Mrs. Hopkins. mother and sister. Mrs.
Charles lie W. Gibson. and Miss jose
nhine Gibson.
The Washington times., 1912-07-11
Miss Iselin Engaged
To Wed I. B. Laughlin.

Announcement has been made In New
York of the engagement of Miss
Therese e. Iselin. daughter of Adrian
lselin, to Irwin B. Laughlin, secretary
of the American embassy at Berlin. No
date has been set for the wedding. but
II is expected 1t will take place in the
early winter. The announcement Is of
especial interest to washington. be-
cause of the recent purchase by the
young diplomaust of a handsome build
ing site here, adjoining the home of
the former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Henry White.
Mr.. Iselin and his daughters, Miss
are now at the,r %nc conntry MISS nsns a. Naw
Rochelle, N. Y, but will leave there
shortly for Newport.
Miss Iselin Is a member OF the Colony
Club. and a most attractive young
woman. The town residence OF her
family, which Is one of the most prom
inent in New York. is at III Fifth ave-
| nue.. Mr.. Laughlin is the son of the
late Major George M. Laughlin. of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Rebecca Turner, 60 years, 2314 Naylor
road. Randall Highlands,
Elizabeth Reeves, 1 year. 1905 Half
street southwest.
John M. Poore. 1 years. Homeopathic
Hospital.
Thomas S. Blackman. 70 years. 1887
street northwest.
Mary R Kelley. es years. Georgetown
Catherine Kraft, So years. Is 9Th street
northeast.
George w. Falls. SO years. soe H street
northwest.
Hiram c. Rogers e years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Kathleen T. Doyle. IS years, 80 Lau-
renee street northeast.
Henry Franc. 20 years, 736 5th street
northwest.
Julia NJ Sims. 81 years. COL M street
northwest.
Mary NJ. samiento. "A years. 17o7 De
Sales street northwest.
Francis ConIelly. 81 years. 81 X street
northwest.
Lucy r. Thompson. 81 years. 21o5 o
William r, stevenson, Sc years. 221 e
street northeast
Mary e. Courtney. 81 years. % Addison
alley northwest.
jefferson Minor, 60 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Sophia Richardson. sc years, 1915 v
street northwest.
Eliza Smackum. 66 years. Chews
court northwest.
Martha 0eiger. a years. 141o c street
southeast.
Lula Spinks, 81 years. Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Moses Wood, 20 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Louisa v. Wilkes, 50 years. 2007 9Th
street northwest.
Alfred A. Lomax, 65 years. 1905 Seaton
street northwest.
Robert Spottswood. - years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
hours:
George A. and Louise A. Wilmer, boy.
Joseph and Bessie Tedore. boy.
Charles and Gladys Sperle, boy.
John F. and Mary A. Ready. boy.
Lewis A. and Mary v. Morris, girl.
Julius and Annie kleine. boy.
Thomas r. and Lillian Heath, boy.
George F. and Bertha E. Harding. girl
Henry w. and Mary E. Cord. boy.
]. g. and Anna Conroy. boy.
Charles ]. and Grace R. Bedell, boy.
Brady NJ. and Mary T. Artley. boy.
Ignatius and Helen Mitchell, girl.
Joseph and Rosalie Johns girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
PURCHASED OWN COFFIN.
West Virginian Buried, Also, Ac-
cording to His Directions.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. March 14.-Samp-
son NJ Jordan. eighty years old. is dead
at Franklin. Pendleton county. w. Va.
He served in Company C. ed Virginia
Regiment. in the Confederate army and
was taken prisoner at the battle OF Nc.
Dowell, but later exchanged.
He Is survived by his second wife and
six children OF his first marriage. Sew.
eral years ago he had r. II. Priest pre-.
pare his casket under his personal direc.
ton, and prepared in writing minute d.
rections as to the depth OF his grave and
the mode Of burial.
These directions were carried out by
Adam j. Hnkle. to whom he provided the
payment of $50 for the services. He was
a member of the Brethren Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James w. Holmes and Annie ]. Clark.
Claud w. Russell and Minnie E. Davis.
Ward A. Golden and Florence E. Jones.
both Of Alexandria, Va
William E. Gould Of San Francisco,
CAL, and Katharine A. Mcfarland Of De-
troit, Mich.
James E. Rhea OF Norfolk, Va, and
Elizabeth Dull Of Paterson, N. J.
Bonnie H. Clark of Pittsburgh, Pa. and
Seamoura M. McClain Of Indianapolis.
Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Mrs. A. l. Barber will entertain thu
members Of the Seymour Club and thu
League Of American Penwomen at hel
home, Belmont, tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson W.Aldrich after a
short stay at Warwick Neck, r. l., where
they will go soon, will sail for Europe
on the 3Oth. Miss Lucy Aldrich will ac-
company her parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Mrs. Wesley Merritt Of this city is
spending the week in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Mrs Haniel Won Haimhausen, wife OF
the counselor of the German embassy,
Is at home to her friends this afternoon.
assisted by Mrs. Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
KILLED ON TOP OF TRAIN.
Skulls Of Two Young Men Crushed
In by q Bridge.

NEW YORK. March 14-The bodies Of
two young men were discovered on the
top OF q milk car in the yards Of the New
Haven railroad here early this morning.
The train had come from the east. It
is believed that the men were riding on
top Of the train. and failed 70 see
bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

Miss Katherine Chapman Of New York
Bowie Chapman, IT'S Lamont street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14

afternoon for a two-month stay in Cali
fornia. She is accompanying several
friends. and will stay several weeks in
Los Angeles before going to San Fran
cisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-14
BORN.

kEENE In Seattle. Wash, on March 5, 1912.
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. keene (nee Jennie
Gregory, q daughter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25
Uafl og Sherman
glbt pOlitiif Iarti. 9e rationale
RrOgreSiiUe.
nOmineret paa i5ritc 9lfitcmnina

@illiom 6omoro Gait 6leo gcn-
aomineret til l}rpiioent nor
{ 6oreneoe Stoter 9or0og
2lftea aG. 80. gn lime iene.
re qennonlinereoes 3anles Sc6ool-
craft Sbermon til @ice 9}rpii0ent.
9e9ae 9lonlinationer poa forite 2[i.
itemning.
3e foregoaen0e Gage bar fnloe al
sppnoing fife blot G6icoqo men
2aa0et oper. Otter 9looieoelt 2eles
aaterneS 9}eoerlag De0 @lg0et8 De
aDn0elie pmteoes ser ON at gere
aonpentionen oobbel, men 6e mere
6eiin0iqe froraoote 0ette Sfrfot.
9le'uftatet 6Ien at Od 2(fitenningen
paa SoitS Nomination ion6t Ste0
bar Ser 3lS tilitc0cOpren0e Hooie-
oelt 3eIegoter, Ser life faiteoe 0ere8
Stemmer, og en- Iimc efter. at Son.
pentionen oar en0t, iomle0es 0isie
ct onoet Steo 9peu o. nonninere0e
9fooiepeIt. Dc por iltitruftere6e for
91ooicoclt, og pil6e life reiic 6ient,
fsr ban bar lt6npont til Grpiioent.
9looeoelt acceptere0e, men enife6e
at imnles me6 GeIegaterne ON 6
llaer, for at itaoiGite o9 ratificcre
]fominotionen 9'obnct paa oet m
Bart 6lioer &c Rationale Bro
qre3iipe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25
SorSOas eftcrmiOOaa.

Ger beqDnotes meo Salmen Nr.
29s, o. 9iteiormanoen 45ait. ~
bolm opleite 8uuiosiolnen gir.
Is % uotolte liltnDtnIng oertil
gnfet ont at 8uO nlaatte beOare
os % pegeoe paa oct, at 1apIo,
Der par Den beremte aonBe, life
bolot iig ior 600 til al bape Gam.
Juno meO DC beaige. Salmen g@uos
Orb bet er port gIrpeIo0s" Ger
par 30 Brpiier 90 30 0ele8ater
tfliteoe. JtonlinatlonStomiteen, DER
par Dolgt UliOOu9sitln0en, bar
fonmmen til at beltaa al ielgenOe
D9e0lenuIer: 9ltlantif-areolen: Ge'
legot s. 10. 6briiten en-, 5ainoiS
sircOs: 9ait 9. EeOerien, isis
coniin SireOs: Gel 4Soul Poulien
Soma aer0s: Bait. 6. 9anrien, 9ie-
6raifa areOs: Del. Sergen geOiteO,
Jiort6 Cufota streoS: 4Solt. 9i Gam.
Ifop, 0}inneiota areOs: Eel. 0l
Seuien, 4Socific areos: Bait. $.
@anien.
Ger foretoges galg al OrO.
itDrer, SielpeorOitprer % Sielpe-
lefretrr meo oct ll0ial0. at Broi.
%. g. Gang onlatcs til ieriinGunte,
Bait 6. d. 9lnOerien til ben anOen
og Bait, 9lDrop itOitnGpnte 9oit.
9ioere palgtes, 6pao pi pleier at
falop aonl. ! % >. oen iarite til at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-06-25
gIarsmoocts 9labning

Ser par aliereOc Onsoaa Otter
mto0ag onfomnlen ct itort gIntal
@piter iaa man iortolte os, at Der
par 6olot et Gpbgggelies. % BON
me0e Srinitatis.airfen 0nSoag
2liten
lorsOag 5oruniOoua 6olotes Den
egeutIigc 9lubniu1SguO5tieneite, iom
begDuote meo 9lfipngelien al 'Sal-
men 9}r. 10 / Saimebogen Ill
Snnlenc rpffer oiu 0li'fllu06eo
@uo" 8ait. 5. 81. Seuien bao Der.
paa Sno1anasbsn % oioere 6leo
5almen 9tr. 130 v0u Serre
ariit, min 5relicr eft" aiiungen
Iornanoen mesieoe 6oria9eIlen o9
Jros6efen0clien ioran alteret, 90
5orianIingen fang euonl ioran
srroifenen clIer glnbningstalen.llr.
307 - % Serre ariit, Din Stier-
ne itoar~. 5ormanOen bolot ielo
9(obningstalen glor. San tog icm
ll0gangsoro 5enOebrepet til Nfenig-
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naore Sopc0tanferne 0en: Zen
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aa6ne 1erc for @uos 0aenigbeO til
OF spe en- @ernina til De mango II.