davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
HOW PEGGY SAVED POLLY. part III

| ~ NLY another hour. thought Pol
", and those dreadful mer
~ would be back to set the place
on fire. Shiyering with fear
| she beat upon the wall. then ratified
| wildly at the shutters. Again and agar
| she screamed, but the sound only came
| back i'm hollow means. while the shut
ters banged noisily.
! Polly was afraid to try to go dowr
! again. Not only it was SO dark thai
| she knew she would fall, but she
| thought it possible that the men might
come and find her there.
! Presently the moon drifted out Of the
| low clouds and sailed high in the sky
| Its beams looked into a high window
and saw a small girl lying on dusty
floor sobbing with a dusty doll still
hugged to her arm. Peggy was very
battered looking affair with her bonnet
torn off and her white dress smeared
| with dirt, but Polly still held her tight.
Dong. dong-the clock was striking
$50 o'clock. Polly sprang to her feet.
only half an hour more and the men
would be back and the Hiding set on
fire. Fear and danger seemed suddenly
to make the child a woman. She ran
to a corner and dragged out another
box, then piling one on the other. she
made a sort of table on which she could
stand and see out of the window to the
walk below. Not a soul was in sight.
Only the street lamps shone at the cor
ner and far off she could see few men
walking rapidly.
But out of the darkness and mist she
suddenly saw mans figure coming
toward the factory.
1T is the man with the oil and
Matches she whispered to herself. as
she watched him with starting eyes.
Rapidly he approached, and when he
passed the lamp, Polly saw it was her
father
Father, Father" she screamed, but
the wiIH took her voice away, so he did
not hear. Across the square she saw
three other men coming, and knew II
was those very wicked ones who had
been talking in the room awhile before
they were coming now to set fire to
the factory. for she could see the
bundles in their hands and knew it was
almost 8.
When Polly glanced down again at
her father he was almost beneath her
window, but on account of the wind she
could not make him hear. She remem-
bered that a police station was just be-
yond the factory, and knew he was go
ing there to get help in his search for
her.
Suddenly an idea came into her head.
Peggy would save her-dear old Peggy,
who had been her companion since she
was two years old. But it had to be
done. Peggy must do the deed. even at
the risk of her looks. 1t was impossible
to make her father hear. In a moment
he would be gone. So. leaning out of
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Recipes for Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations
(Fronp Art and Ndture.)

OF all the beauty recipes in my scrap
book, here are two that have always
given complete satisfaction:
Wrinkle Remover-One ounce pow
dered saxolite, dissolved in 1-2 pint
witch hazel Use as a wash lotion. 1t
brings instantaneous results.
Face Peeler-Pure mercolized wax,
applied at night like cold cream. only
not rubbed in /: wash of in the morning.
1t causes the worn-out scarf skin to
come OFF in tiny, almost invisible fakes,
a little each day, until the fresh young
under-skin is wholly in evidence. The
beautiful rose-tinted complexion thus
obtained is not to be compared with one
made over with cosmetics. II the old
skin is marred with freckles, pimples or
other blemishes, these defects are of
course discarded with the skin itself.
An ounce of the wax Is sufficient In any
case.
The ingredients name1 are inexpen-
sive and can be found in any drug store.
Louise LeBlanc.-Adyt-
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Beauregard Kidwell an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Susie Marie Forrest, to Joseph F.
Stibor, on Monday. April 2l Owing to
the illness of the groom's mother, the
ceremony was a quiet one. only the
relatives and few friends of the young
couple being in attendance. Mr. and
Mrs. Stibor will spend their honeymoon
in the North. and. after May 25, VIII
be at home to their friends a 53S Shep-
herd street northwest.
-.
The marriage of Miss Ethel SoIan.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solan,
and French Osterhaus, took place in the
parsonage of st. Patricks Church We'd
resday evening. the Rev. Father Nc
Quigan officiating. The ceremony WIS
solemnized at o'clock. MIR. Osterha us
was attended by William Wright as best
man, and Mrs. J. II. Brown was matron
of honor, for the bride. The bride wore
a gown of pale blue charmeuse. The
parents of both the bride and bride
groom Witnessed the ceremony and
there was reception at the home of
the bride from s to 10.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Julia Murdock Says Little Women
Is Reverently Handled by Able Cast
Women Who Conceived Idea
Have Production Which
PIeases Readers.

loving daughters to the bedside of her
husband, lying i'll in a Washington
Hospital, the visit OF the abrupt. but
kindly Aunt March. Following these
incidents. come the arrival of Prof.
Bhaer. the courtship Of John and May,
the sad refusal of 10 to marry Laurie.
and the death of Beth. The marriage
of 10 and Prof. Bhaer, the birth of the
twins, and the final happiness Of Laurie
when Amy consents to be his wife.
Scenes Familiar
To Readers of Book.
These episodes pass in surroundings
familiar to lovers Of the book, since
the first act shows the living room of
the March family at Concord. than
the orchard Of their home in the early
autumn.
The success of this play is due not
alone to the care with which IL has
been staged and dramatized, but to
the indestructible atmosphere OF hu-
MGR and pathos. which clings to all
that Miss Alcott has written. most
happily preserved in the play.
Those who fear a shattering Of
ideals may be reassured.
JULIA MURDOCH,
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

tne wlndow, POLY gave the doll SWING
and threw it far out. just where 1t
would drop in front Of her father. Then
she took her white apron off and stood
ready.
Swish, plump, and down Peggy flew,
falling with a dull crack on the walk
Just in front of Polly's father. With a
start he picked up the doll and took II
to the light. He knew tit belonged to
Polly. Like flash the truth came to
him. Polly had thrown 1t down. Stand
ing off the walk little ways he looked
up at the window. and there high up in
the very top of the factory full in the
moonlight was tiny girls figure wav-
ing a white apron.
Polly, Polly, 1 see you'll am COM
ing," he shouted. In a moment he had
unbolted the door and was climbing the
dark stairs. Touching an electric but
ton in his Office, he threw a light on the
steps and Polly came tumbling down
into his arms. more dead than alive.
Yet she managed to tell about the men.
Her father seized his phone. called the
station and asked for ten officers. Then
he shut off the light. and crept down
with Polly in his arms to the door.
Hiding behind a large box he waited.
In a moment there was a sound Of 4
key in the lock and the three men came
in. Then outside was the tramp Of
many feet and the officers burst in.
Pollys father jumped up. Arrest
those men," he called. And away the
three men were led to the station. Then
gathering Peggy and Polly under his
coat warmly, he set out on run for
home
That night when Polly was tucked in
bed with many kisses the girl put ner
arms around her mothers neck and
hugged her tight
II will never run away again.
mamma she said through her tears of
repentance. 1T would have been awful
If Peggy had not saved me-your little
girl would have been burnt up. l will
buy Peggy new head tomorrow and
she shall have a new white silk for
her birthday
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

Dutton. Miss Lacy, Miss Leida Mont
gomery. Harold Mckenzie, Ralph w. L,
Hill. Lieutenant Manley. Mr.. Douglas,
John c. White, John w. Davidge,
Thomas Symonds, jr., John Sterritt Git
tings, Baltimore; Myron Parker. jr-,
Frank Ellis, Mr.. Diedrich, William Fla
ther. jr., Newton Gulirk, Arthur Dut-
ton, Lieutenant Commander Bricker,
Count d'Adhemar, Mr.. Miltenberger,
Chauncey Hackett, William Bowie
Clarke. William Hit, Lieutenant Leahy,
Charles Richardson, Mrecer Vernon,
Dudley Morgan, Commander McCull,
Enrique Arraga Vidal, of Paris: John
Barrett, Mr.. Won Masirevich. Mr.. Cata-
Iani, Charles Symon, Lord Eustace
Percy. Mr.. Campbell, Mr.. Wilson, Mr..
Schmolck, Count Montagnin. Mr.. Gee
cato, Mr.. Denaint, Commander Bur
styn. Austrian naval attache; Felipe
AEinat, Mr. Johannessen. Christophe"
Smith. Fred VI. Dearing, Z. Raeedo,
Christopher Chandler, Clarence Hay,
and Capt. Louis Little.
r.
The interesting program arranged for
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. DAN
iels az Annapolis Academy has also
been interrupted by the absence Of the
Secretary. who is in North Carolina.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Edward Burr
will entertain guests at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club.
-
The Postmaster General and Mrs
BurIeson will be guests at dinner to-
night of Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Classic,
at Chevy. Chase.
=
The District division of the alumnae
association of the Mary Baldwin Semi
nary, of Staunton. Va. will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the New willard on
Monday, April Is, from to 6. All the
old A F. S. and NJ b. S. girls will
be cordially welcomed.
-.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall We're entertained at dinner last
night by the Swiss Minister and Mad
anne Ritter. who had as other guests
Senator Shafroth of Colorado and Mrs.
Shafroth. Rear Admiral and Mrs Kim
bali. Mrs. Julian James and Hugh Black
Rowland.
Mrs. Osborne has been appointed third
British secretary TO succeed a. Kerr
Clark Kerr, who is going abroad.
=
Mrs Andrew c. Shannon leaves to-
morrow for a trip to the Pacific coast
She will be accompanied by her brother
A. l.. Michener and Mrs. Michener, and
her uncle, Frank NJ. Cleaver.
-.:--
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick f. Boothby,
of Portland, Me, are at the Grafton for
few days, and were entertained last
night by Mrs. Hayward.
They were guests at luncheon today
at the Army and Navy Club of Captain
and Mrs. Hail. and tonight will be the
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Eakin Gadsby, In Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

ing Lent. His reception in New York
has been marked by the same enthusi-
asm that characterizes the apprecia-
ton of his English audiences.
Tickets may be obtained at the time
of the lecture at 1923 Sixteenth street
=
A small but exceedingly smart little
dinner dance was given last night by
the Counselor of the German Embassy
and Madame Haniel Won Haimhausen,
who entertained for the Second Secre-
tary of the Embassy and Madame kien-
lin. 1t gave the guests an opportunity
TO bid Madame kienln 'godspeed" on
her trip to Germany, where She goes TO
spend the summer.
The old fashioned garden back OF the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Haniel Won Hahn
hauscn was thrown open ana lighted
and. with all of the lilacs and other
early Towering plants in bloom, added
much TO the beauty of the occasion.
Among their guests We're Mr. and
Mrs, KienIin, Miss Helen Taft, Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Miss Dorothy VII
Iiams, Miss Frances Lippitt, Miss Suth-
erland the Misses May, Miss Elizabeth
Moves. Miss Mum, Miss Perrin Baron
von Iersner, Count d'Adhemar, Henry
Nav. jr. Capt. Louis Little, Lieutenant
Sterling. William Bowie Clarke, Charles
Richardson Mr.. McCulley. Major WIN
shin. and John Cotton Smith.
-.
Congressman II. ID. Flood will enter
tain guests at dinner tonight.
Mrs. Dearborn ana Miss Dearborn, oil
Concord, n H. who have spent several
weeks in Washington at the Hamilton,
left today for Atlantic City. where they
will visit while before going TO their
home They attended the meetings of
the ID. A. r., and the Federation OF
Women's Clubs, In both OF when or
,D;yations Mrs, Dearborn is prominent.
rhey were entertained a number or
Zines while in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Will Reassign Officers.

A committee on reassienment Of
space in public buildings throughout
the United States and in Washington
has been appointed by Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo, with the pros
pect of affecting a saving to the Gov
ernment Of 100000. There are three
members. o.. ]. Field. chief clerk Of
the Department of Justice; Charles F.
Trotter. chief Clerk to the First Assis-
tant Postmaster General and II. G.
Sherwood, chief clerk of the Masnte-
nance division of the supervising
architects office of the Treasury.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE.

The antiseptc powder to De shaken into the
shoes. II you want rest and comfort for
tired, aching swollen. sweating feet use
Aliens FoOt-Ease. II relieves corns and hun
ions of all pain and prevents blisters sore
and callOus spots. Just the thing for
Dancing Parties. Patent Leather Shoes, and
for breaking In New Shoes. 1t is the creates
comfort discovery Vf the age. Try II today
Sold everywhere. % cents. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package address
Allen 5. Olmsted, lie Roy. N v-Adyt
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

endeavor typified in the character of 10
makes it seem as though the world we're
giving a personal tribute to those vir-
tues in the stage success of Little
Women" After ali, that which makes
one love the book is the same thing
that has made the play a success: the
Incorporation of sincerity and of true
ideals in the four girls whose. home life
is so wonderful a story.
Women Responsible
For Plays Success.
There is no use in trying to hide the
took a woman. Marian DeForest to
make the stage version of the novel, and
another woman. Jessie Bonstelle, 20 in
terest William A. Brady in the produc-
ton. Very carefully the acts were re-
hearsed. each detail was considered with
great caution, for both dramatist and
producer realized that 1t was the ideal
of a whole reading public with which
they were experimenting.
The actors were chosen absolutely
with a view to their adaptability ana
likeness to their roles. / doubt II ever
there was a play staged with a more
honest desire to cater to the taste of an
audience than this one of Little
Women
Miss DeForest selected for the main
incident the happy news that JOS first
story has been accepted, the departure
of Mrs. March from the arms OF her
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
CORRECT SCALP TREATMENT.

Falling hair. oily hair dandruu. tight
scalp, ETC. correctly treated by experts az
the Offices Of
HATTIE NJ. SHACELETTE
lOO2-4 + st. n. w. Phone VI. 1874.
Only Women and Children Treated.
GEOntsIanding tickets for treatmr nts
will NOT be valid after June 10, 1olA
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
HOME WORKERS MARKET PLACE

Of possible
Of all
at
isl
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
LOCAL MENTION

Positively Stupendous. 3-Reel Bison.
War" Virginia. Today. Dou't miss It
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

this section is not free spaceo rate charged
comfortable profit for their time and effort Write
rs "details
ad quotations
425 Munsey Building.
The Washington times., 1913-04-26
Well Loved Book Is Made Into
Play Which UphoIds All
AIcott Tenderness.

LONG with the announcement
~ that the stage version of Louisa
~ NJ Alcott's book, Little Wo-
men, is coming to the Belasco
Theater for one week, there has ap-
peared in all Of the daily papers the an
nouncement that there is a new dance,
called THE Kitchen Sink" Audiences
nowadays. and especially the younger
generation seem absolutely lost without
some diversion. such as this new dance
wrinkle. or prefer going to see RE
vue'' or a Folly" (Which lasts only a
few months at the best and leaves
nothing in ones mind afterwards) to
witnessing a real play.
There are still enough people. how
ever, to Ill the theater when Little
Women is playd; people of the sort
whose opirions are mature. ana really
count. and vino. instead of being
brought up on the late novels and
problem plays of the day, detective and
crook plays, were grounded on the
works of the standard authors, Dick
ems. Scott. Thackeray. and the others
whose names still live.
The Alcott books came in a binding
of green or brown. Little Women,
Little Men" "Jo's Boys" The names
were written in enhancing god letters
on the outside, and / venture to say
that by this time, the Alcott books IN
a large family, have missing pages and
are dog-eared beyond power 10 describe
II every person wnO owns copy Of
Little women will come to see the
play (and l do not aoubt but that they
fh..r
Sow into Lafayette park before the
week is over.
Well-Loved Story
Is Treated Reverently.
The main trouble in the dramatic pre-
sentation of a well-loved book lies IN
the fact that a Installation OF an I'M
agIned character is often decidedly dis
appointing. and one prefers to retain
that picture which his or her own mind
has conjured. l have not seen Little
Women" yet, but l can give the opln-
ion of all the New York critics. and you
lovers of Louisa NJ. Alcott's book will
have to put faith in their words.
The verdict is that none OF the old
Illusions will be destroyed. This is as
sured The falsity and disappointment
of the footlights has been reduced to
minimum, for every tradition, every
homely description and intimate detail
has been treated reverently not only
in the stage setting and the costumes
of the actors themselves. but in their
mannerisms and methods. All of the
book has not been incorporated in the
play. but only those major lines of
movement which best tell the story of
Meg. Beth. 10, and Amy. and their
little affairs.
The sincere hoping. the hard work. the
love. and all the earnest ambition and
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

NIII.INER-Stylish: artistic. nome or ,o,s Sus'
moderate; also millinery lessons. io+i is'n'
The Washington times., 1913-04-26

The interesting program arranged for
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. DAN
iels al Annapolis Academy has also
been interrupted by the absence Of the
Secretary, who is in North Carolina.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28

way to his home in Montgomery from
Fort Worth, where he had been to
carry a carload Of cattle.
The ladies OF the Free Baptist
Church will give tea tomorrow aft
ernoon from to o'clock at Mrs.
c. H. Holmes. Everybody is invited.
The ladies' OF the Free Baptist
Church will give tea tomorrow aft
ernoon from 3 to Z o'clock at Mrs.
C. II. Holmes. Everybody Is invited.
Mr.. w. c. Chandler and wife ar
rived yesterday from Horton, La
having been called here on account
OF the serious illness OF their daugh'
ter. Mrs. c. NJ. Watson.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28

Henry Sch6saisa has returned to
Bremond, where he Is in the saddlery
and harness business. Mr.. Schovajsa
was formerly in the employ OF Z. F.
Parks in this city.
Just received big shipment OF
mems rain coats in all sizes. Prices
from $500 up, at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Only few days left. You may be
the lucky one. Going to be given
away. What? That Paige auto and
four other useful prizes, viz: Cook
stove, planter pillow and box of tools
at Myers Hardware Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-28
Enral Nfus

bet your feed at Hensarling's.
immie Stevens was here yesterday
n Navasota. -
Everything In the way OF heater
myers Harware Co.
b. e. Gammill left Sunday for
rt business trip to Shreveport, La.
hrs. John Phillips returned Sunday
I'm a short tisit~to Navasoia. =
tir. and Mrs. B. NJ. Thompson came
{I Sunday from Wellborn for a short
|lt. f,e, ass ~
BUS Street Jr. returned to Houston
hday after short visit to his fam
in the city.
Mrs. George Sorrelk has returned
m Waco. where she. has been visit
her parents.
Mrs. Dula Mccullough OF Harvey
mt to Rye Sunday. where she will
oh this session.
Mrs. T. NJ. Sandifer left yesterday
Jacksonville, where she will visit
Is. d. m. Stokes.
Ia fine assortment OF heaters. Get
hrs before they are picked over.
Fers Hardware Co.
Mrs. ]. o. Tucker and children re-
Ned yesterday from Richardson.
Lere they have been visiting.
Miss Nidie Peelei HIS fetrhsd! 70
aumonr after a pleasant visit to
lends and relatiyes1in the city ; (
\ Miss Lois Reynolds returned TO Ter
me in Franklin Sunday after a
/ ort visit to her aunt. Mrs. II.
Shde.
Irony Ferguson returned to school
Il Allen Academy Sunday after spend
the weekend at his home.sip
earne.
Mrs Thad Holderby., hitter a. visit
her sister. Mrs. ID. ID. McAlpine.
burned to her home in Navasota
nday.
Winter, is coming. Let us'polish
ia put up that heater. Don't walt
I'll the rush is on. Phone $50. My.
Hardware Co.
II, A. Cline returned to Wharton
Inday after placing his son. Henry
inc Jr., in Allen Academy and
ending a few days with his brother,
w. B. Cline.
Get your tickets and be ready for
o contest. Positively going to be
ven away. That fve-passenger auto
Myers Hardware Co.
Ross Brogdon stopped over for Sun
by with friends In the city on his
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07

A gar. IfopSe bar bel fienot in.
Den bersenite Sfibsreoertrcoie ioiu
en- briftie % bpgtig screenings
man0.
5bp. @arniions- o. Soane.
preit s. u. Rcumann er oiaaoet peh
0sben i en- Mlber al 76 gar. Iioeoe
bar Shioeut fra 1854 % tbcoIoeiit
amoioat ira 1861. Otter at bape
opret SfoIcl0rer / 8rimitao % ie,
mere Ssnipettsr pco alnueitoIcrne /
Stapaneer, off ban / 1871 oper /
eeiitlig @irfiombeb, fsrit iom Soene-
preit / Score. fra 1877 iom Soene-
brett / @arteig o. ira 1882 iom Gar
%niions. % Soenepreit ! Sorten. Sra
bette @mbeoe isste ban Aiifeo /
1907.
Ssrsfen SiISnr HproouL en- /
0anocts apinoeiasSfreoIe pe%ltienot
EerionIiebeb, or aiaaaet peo Gsben
/ @obs, bpcr bun bapSe pirfet iom
9prerinoe iioen 1881. &en0eS ge-
arapeIie fonbt Steo unoer e~reitaacn.
Sc itor SeItogelle og poo aommu-
nells @%efoitning. 6refen &eroam,
iom bIcp 60 Iar eantnleI. par Ell al
apinoeiagenS @eteraner. Opporct /
ct fonierpatipt Silent hun par
Cater af Soloinipefter Hsroam /
ariitiansianS - % iclu me9ct fon-
ierpatip, naar set eiaIb portipoIitiifc
Spsrgsmoal, bar bum robifnI, nonr
set oiaIbt a~pinbernes Sog. Selt
fra 7O-gurene nor bun en iorig a9i'
totor for apinoernes mcoborgerlige
Tettigbeoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07
Suriatminasfampen

benbapn me0oeIe$ Sen 17oe Scptcm.
Der: neutrality-suspicious. iorclogoe
ioag @rlnblopsioriloQet cnSlpoenoe
meo oct iiior iremintte og al t07
observation-disclosures ue0togne.
Miniiteren uotolte bl. a., al oct er
WfiniIterietS Snab. at ISorllaqet fan
fercs ino burtig giennem 6oltetbln-
oct, at BET fan fontme til 9e~hanoIing
/ 2anbSthinQet iloen Oftober FOR at
2anoStbin9et fam ioo Sio til al opcr
beie set og &~iA9ooQen ell bel Sam
lima til Sagens IigisreIie. @piS
6eirc bonber al iua itette ira Icle AZ
%cnitrc / aompen for @eporeIien al
sen pripiliaereoe @nlgret, bIioer set
iitnipliomt %ifliiiet, uotalte ban. 6ol-
fet freezer MI politiif &iqcret, OF III
er / oen Senieenbe unoer N%s6Denolg.
beoenS SOP. Otter benie Gags bur
tige ll6pifling iples oct at Ifilae Qaa
Seirc iom SET off meo Sc Sibpainifc
@eger. 10 porigere Wo6itano oeS
baarScre %iIfoor. 0ereiter ioreIog-
Sc Observation-Disclosures iorrige IarS
0ulalopiorilaQ.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-07
st Iiaiun.Soipital. Sreboo 5

Nhh>N% ~ fNAA 0kAAANlA.
Ut Tiliun. Soipital. 5reoaa oen
19oe Sept. inouieoes a%lpbcnbouns
me ltore Soipital paa Yiipebierg /
Coeropr al &ongeiamiIicn OF 1000
Snobliotc. Get imutfe aompIer,
lom er opiert al Hooobuiet9 Spg.
meter, EroieSior Rprop, bar foitet
! Wi1ioner ar. Get err inorettet
eiter bunoe TauiQon- oq GeutraIiia.
tionsipitemet SoreIeblg er Der Ter
Spgepauiaoner me0 700 Senge, men
@elGgaet ltoI ienere uOpiOes. so.
ipitaIetS lmlffe rsoe 8pguinaer
minoer nGrnlelt ON en- 0auebp eftCr
engelif Oteuitcr. Grofc5ior Martin
gtprop bar giort ombpqgeIige 9ereg.
ninger ior az aigre CpboIoet heru6e
tiltaIcroe ior Dc Spge. Suernlt Ter
mar oen inmne HipIen FOR Ietaller,
iont uonlerfer gpens HadobltS
og 6et belle liQ9er / Ct meget oattert
NnIPg, bpor 9loniter % 6rGer Tor.
lprgit bar funoet iig ~tiIrette o. uo-
iol0et iig / 0en i~riifeite 6ro0igbeo,
ifriper ~]iiqet". @Iauot 6lresierne
/ @pqninqerue fan set i%renbGDes,
at life 10 @prclier cr mnlet meo lam.
6nrpe. men ale Snroerue err Ipie,
pel oiitemt on bel eqnet til Cpuurt.
rinq Tor Totiertcrne. 9lQe Rlittoens
SielpemioIer err tnGct | Rrug peo
&roretningen al Soipitalet - men
Set fimoc man isUrigt uioe poa 6or.
hadu0. naur Troiesior Rprop er Sen
leoen0e 4ano. G~iS6euboOnS
commandments gap ON 4iteren
en- Set Rau6ushaQer I AnIeOuing
al aommuneboipitaIets 80 Iors Sta
bilPum % 9iipebierg Soipitals
SnouielIe. Der Dor BERTH uoiteSt
ca. 1900 S~uobuoeIicr.