davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-02
one Tooth With sense.

After lot of picking and tapping with his instruments the dentist straighteucd up umI addressed the pa- tient in the chair:
 ''Thcre's u large cavity in one of your molur$. three small cavities in the other m0larS. the int isors ought to be strengthened. one bicuspid needs q crown, and ill tAc open space on the lower jaw We can it in Il tooth that will be as good as new
 How about my wisdom tooth. doc?' asked the patient.
 That SCCI.S tO ba all right"
 well. thank heaven that I've got one tooth with enough sense to keer cut of the general smashup"-St Louis Post Di$Datrh
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-02
Strai 1l1t Tip.

New Man on the Hoad-What is the Lest time for me to see the nead of this firm I'm working for, boy: Office Boy-Betwern the tine he gets your sales account and the time he gets your expense account.-Pnck.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Harry and Miles Yale were ill Goshen Center Thursday evening.
 Huckleberries have been unusually large and plentiful this year.
 MT. Baldwin has a new touring car.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
"The Argyle Case. :"

The Poll Players will be seen next
week in the first stock presentation of
Robert Hilliard's great detective play,
''The Argyle Case" in which he starred
for two years. The play is by Harriet
Ford and Harvey J. OHiggins. authors
of THE Dummy The dramatists had
the assistance Of William j. Burns, the
famous detective, in working out the
thrilling details Of the story, which con-
Germs the efforts of Asche kayton. de-
tective, to unravel the mystery which
shrouds the murder of the wealthy Mr..
Argyle.
Kayton uses every known modern
method Of criminal detection. He en-
ploys the fnger-print system, chemical
analysis, all the unique methods for the
detection of counterfeiters' activities, and,
last of all, employs the famous dictogra ph
to protect himself from being murdered
when he braves the criminals in their own
den. The dictograph gives the signal of
alarm to the detectives assistants wait
ing on an adjoining roof.
An appealing love story is woven into
the play. and the whole makes an en-
tertainment of unusual interest. 1t will
be elaborately staged at Polls.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
q4\N1gSE!fI TENTS fIlgll

Nelson and company, in a strong tab
ioid 10 dramatic version of the story of
"L'Aiglon." the only son of the famous
Napoleon. by George S. Rosener. an
offering that has scored a real artistic
triumph this season: the Usher Trio,
travesty comedians and burlesquers, in
novel variety Offering: Harry Will
son and Grace Lenoir. musical comedy
players, in a merry concoction of song
and comedy. and the Great Johnston,
aerial contortionist and a real novelty.
For the last half of the week the
supporting bill will include the famous
Five Musical MacLarens from "the
Land O. Burns" In a picturesque offer
ing of music and mirth: Thomas Potter
Dunno. the laywright-comedian. in
an unusual monologue of fun and re-
|D. 1856" an amusing travesty on the
trend of modern women, with much to
think of as well as to laugh at: Ste
vens and Stevens, with a new idea in
musical merriment and comedy, and
Nardine. a remarkable little woman
with her noted baby grand piano-ac-
Gordon,
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Film Features.
Crandall's,

Next weeks photoplays at CrandalIs s
will be headed with "The Thief" five
part production by William Fox, with
Dorothy Donnelly, Richard Buhler and
Harry Spingler in leading roles: Mon
day and Tuesday the feature will be
THE Deep Purple" a World Film Com
pany production, featuring Clara KIM
ball Young; Wednesday and Thursday,
Your Girl and Nine" a picture melo-
drama of the thrilling sort, presented
American Woman's Suffrage Associa- l.
ton, with DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, the
suffrage leader. shown in the film, with
Olive Wyndham, Katherine kaelred,
Sydney Booth, John Charles and Kath-
crime Henry. and Friday and Saturday
the Alec Film Corporation photoplay,
The Garden of Lies" featuring Miss
Jane Cowl. Green's orchestra will give
recitals at all performances.
next week, the suffrage moving picture
play. Your Girl and Mine has created
a sensation in New York and Boston.
1t is five-reel film full of thrilling melo-
drama written by Gibson Wilets, author
Of 1.-THE Adventures of Kathlyn," and
produced by William A. Selig and Mrs.
, Medill Mccormick. Besides several NOV
ing picture stars. Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw, president of the National Suffrage
Association, appears on the screen, max
ing one of her famous suffrage speeches
The local suffrage societies connected
with the national association which are
interested in the exhibition o. the pic
frage Council, the District Suffrage As
sociation, the College Equal Suffrage
League. the Business Woman's League
and the Anthony League.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Bread Upon the Waters

Three stars will head the bill at the b,
F. Keith Theater next week, Minnie
Dupree and company, Eddie Leonard, as
sisted by Mabel Russell, and La Milo.
Miss Dupree will present here for the
first time Bread Upon the Waters" in
which she scored a success in New York !;
Eddie Leonard, the minstrel. will be seen
for the first time in white face, in his
latest song and dance speciality. and La
Milo will appear in poses. reproducing
famous artists ideals of Venus. Diana,
Phyrnne, Monna Wanna, Lady Godiva and
other beauties of history and mythology.
Other supplementary attractions will be
Flo Irwin and company in THE Lady Of
the Press" Prof. Ota Gygi. Spanish violin
ist Lipinsky's dog comedians in "a Day
and Night in Dogdom,' George Moore and
Francis Yates in who's Who and
Which," Mario and Duffy, the pipe organ
recitals and the Hearst-Selig news pic
torial
Sundays concerts at 3 and Sis pm.
will present again the features of this
weeks bill.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Boston Symphony Yesterday.

Fritz Kreisler, the great violinlst,
was given an ovation upon his appear
ance with the Boston Symphony Orch
estra at the New National Theater yes
terday afternoon. His number was
Max Bruch's Fantasia on Scottish
Airs" The orchestral numbers. rem
dered under, the direction of Dr. Karl
Muck, were "Beethoven's Eigth Sym
phony," the Schumann overture to
"Genoyeya" and Brahms Variations
on a Theme of Haydn" A large audi
ence was present. with many standing.
Today
At the Belasco Theater next week
Today" a. drama of New York life.
by George Broadhurst and Abraham
Schooner, will be the attraction.
Today is described as a dramatic
and somewhat startling exposition of
d certain phase of New York life as
true as it is human. 1t has command
ed the attention and aroused the in
terest of vdrious individuals and so
cieties working for the betterment or
society in general. Women's love of
luxury and personal adornment and
the craze for vulgar display and out
doing ones neighbors form the foun-
family life. The mental and moral
of a vain. shallow. selfish
wife is shown. with a thrilling climax
in the heavy hand of retribution en-
her throat
1t will be interpreted by Edmund
Breese and the same cast which ap-
peareo with him in New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia, including Ethel Val
entine. Margaret Robinson, Louise
Sydneth, Grace Thorne Coulter and
Bernard A. Reinold.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Peck Traveltalk Sunday.

Next Sunday evening Arthur K. Peck
in the Belasco Theater will deliver his
second traveltalk on Countries in the
War Zone and Nentral Border Nations "
France and Its Capital, Paris" 1t will
be a journey through rural. historic and
medieval France to the beautiful capital
the mecca of all tourists. Fashionable
Paris will be shown in moving pictures
driving on the boulevards and in the
parks; children at their Fairgrounds and
patrons of the exclusive restaurants at
their afternoon gatherings. Moving pic
lures in color will show the two-hundred-
million-dollar palace of Louis XIV. its
parks and its gardens, its fountains play
ing as on fete occasions, showing real
istically how royalty livedSwhen an over
taxed peasantry paid the bills
The lecturer plans to lead the audience
in the footsteps of Napoleon, through the
coronation to the point where the star
of the young Corsican had reached its
zenith, thence to his downfall
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Cosmos.

In celebration of its fifth anniversary
and as a mark of appreciation of the
liberal patronage accorded the house
by the public since it's opening in 1910.
the management of the Cosmos Theater
announce for next week the biggest,
costliest and best bill ever offered by
the house. a show including the best
vaudeville and variety talent obtain
able. The extraordinary headline at
traction, which will remain the entire
week. will be THE Haberdas sherry
Girls company of fourteen talented
singers. dancers, show girls and
comedians from the musical comedy
realm. in pretentious and charming
little musical entertainment, one of the
Vile; Aleck Lauder, droll Scotch
musician and folksong singer, in an un-
usual Offering; II, Ellis Reed. Margaret
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Potash and Perlmutter.' y

Ever since Montague Glass wrote the
first Potash and Perlmutter" story
there developed a strong desire to see
Abe and Morris on the stage. The two
partners had become international ia
vorites when Manager A. H. Woods
presented them, two seasons ago. in
New York city and their reception was
an ovation. Potash and Perlmutter'
has broken all records for runs and for
receipts. This delightful comedy is at
last to be seen at the New National
next week, beginning Monday evening.
Seats for the engagement are now on
sale at the box Office.
Briefly, the story Of Potash and PERL
mutter" deals with the trials and tribu-
lations of those interesting partners
who risk their all to save from Rus
sian prison q co-religionist who has
been falsely accused. For three acts
the fortunes and misfortunes OF the
partners are carried forward amid a
gale of laughte, that drownS/the occa-
sional tear. While containing thou
sand laughs, the play is full of deep
heart interest, and although he does
not appear on the program. the busiest
character of all is little Cupid.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Newman's Traveltalks.

The Newman Traveltalks to be pre-
sented at the Columbia Theater, be-
ginning week from Sunday. will be
France and the War;" Berlin" "The
War Capitals" 1.-THE Holy Land" and
Egypt" From the blue shores OF the
Mediterranean. through the valley of
the Rhone. to the war-scarred sections
of northern France and Belgium will
constitute the itinerary Of the first
picture pilgrimage. The second will
show ultramodern Berlin at the out
break Of hostilities. It will include the
photographs which resulted in his de-
tention by the military authorities.
Then will follow a tour including the
principal cities of all the warning
powers, from London to Vienna, from
Petrograd to Constantinople. New
motion pictures of actual scenes on the
European firing lines will be added as
they are received from Mr.. Newman's
assistant in Europe.
The sacred places of the Holy Land
will be presented in Mr.. Newmans
later pictures, while In Egypt Mr.
Newman will show not only the
ruined temples of the Pharaohs. but
also the present-day life of the in
teresting peoples who dwell along the
banks of the Nile.
The Sunday evening traveltalk be-
gins at S:15 o'clock, and the one Mon
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock They
will be identical.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
"Billy Watson's Show

Billy Watson's Big Show" will make
it's appearance at the Gayety Theater
next week, featuring Billy Watson as
mirth provoker. By special request it
will present "Krausmeyer in Japan
and "Krausmeyer's Christening" two
funny burlettas. The cast is declared
one of the strongest ever presented at
the Gayety, Watson's assistants being
Johnny Jess, the Irish comedian; Will
liam j. Bowers, John West Ed Laler
Lillian Franklin, Ida Walling, Ruby
Marion. Margaret Newell and others
The chorus has been gathered to dis
play the gorgeous gowns provided, and
its members are exceptional singers
and dancers. The scenery and electrical
effects also are elaborate.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Casino.

Next weeks offering at the Casino
Theater. under the new policy recently
inaugurated. will be the Southern
Beauties, sprightly company of mu-
sical singers, dancers and comedians.
in THE Widow Green" a farce musical
with lots of laughter anu lifting music
to entertain for about an hour. A num-
ber of varied vaudeville acts to support
the headliner will be announced in the
program. Each evening of the week
the country store, with its useful gifts
to lucky patrons. will be an added at
traction. except Sunday evening. and at
each performance a series of selected
photoplays will be shown. The con-
certs Sunday from 3 to 1890 pm. will
present a special orchestral program
with new specialties and other attrac-
tionS
Evening star., 1915-01-06
"Uncle Sam at Work"

Henry w. Savage. whose name has
always been identified with stage Of
ferings Of the highest merit, is bring
ing his initial motion picture produc-
tion to the Columbia Theater next
week. under the title of Uncle Sam
at Work" Mr.. Savage. impressed with
the interest aroused throughout the
country by Frederic J. Haskin's
book. '"The American Government"
determined to show the American peo-
pie the operation of their govern
Inent as Mr.. Haskin told them of it.
TO accomplish this he has spent more
than 100000 in the photographic pro
duction. Expert photographers have
been engaged in every part of the
world where Uncle Sans agents are,
securing material to show where and
how the billion-dollar appropriation of
each succeeding session of Congress
Is spent.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

former house, now the headquarters Of
the Huguenot Association. in North
avenue. New Rochelle. Walter T. Bell
Of Woodbury., Conn. who purchased the
stove thirty-nine years ago from the
former owner of the Paine house, sold
1t to the Huguenot Association The
stove was one of the first made by
Franklin. The crudely made sections
are fitted together in grooves instead
Of with nuts, bolts or rivets. It is now
study.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
New York Symphony Tuesday.

The fourth movement of Tschaikow-
skis Fourth Symphony will be one
of the features of the orchestral con-
cert to be given at the Columbia The
alter Tuesday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
by the New York Symphony Society,
under the direction of Walter Dam
rosch. Maggie Teyte will be the Vo-
cal SolOiSt,
Evening star., 1915-01-06
"Marie-Odile." "

David Belasco will present Frances
Starr in new play by Edward Kno-
blauch, entitled "Marie-Odile," at the
Belasco Theater a week from Monday.
This will be the first presentation of
this play on any stage, making in it
self an event of special interest in the
dramatic world. Practically all of Mr..
knoblauch's other plays have received
their first presentation in London. The
author will accompany Mr.. Belasco for
the opening of Miss Starr in the new
play. That which lends particular In.
terest to Miss Starr's appearance at
this time is her return to an acting
role of distinct girlish charm and in
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Bids Asked for Steel Rails,

PHILADELPHIA. January 6.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
asked for bids on 10000 tons of steel
rails, the company's requirements for
the current year. Orders for 10000
tons will be placed for early delivery
and the balance will be ordered later
The total quantity of rails ordered by
the company in 1914 was 1892 tons.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Elite.
The midweek announcement of extrae

The midweek announcement of extraor-
dinary photoplay features at the Elite
gives for today: ''The Song of the soul,'
special Kalem production in three
acts: also Kathlyn Williams in Till
Death Do Us Part" tselig two-part
drama Thursday. a Kalem photoplay
presenting Alice Joyce in 1.-The Ma ior's
Secretary" in two parts: also Francis X.
Friday, Judith of Bethulda," a Biosranh
feature in four acts; also Allen Hale and
Louise Vale in 1.-The Scrap of Paper" a
two-part drama, and Saturday, one of the
famous George AIDE comedies, two
Dinky Little Dramas of a Non-serious
Kind; also 1.-THE Hate That Withers y
gripping Kalem drama
Evening star., 1915-01-06

vessels will cost $3,00o,000.
1t was also announced that the john
son line Of Swedish motor ships would
begin a service between Europe and
North Pacific ports via the Panama
canal May /.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
SHOOTS SELF WHEN C0RNERED.
Alleged Automobile Thief First
Fires at Police, However.

ATLANTA, Ga, January 6.-Walter
Burdett, twenty years old. sought by
the county police on a charge of steal
ing automobiles, was killed on the roof
of the Woman's Club here early today.
The police say he committed suicide.
Burdette's death came after the police
Evening star., 1915-01-06
IN TRADE VIA CANAL.
Three Steamers Being Built to Ply
Between the Oceans.

SEATTLE, Wash, January 6-Three
new 1o.oOO-ton steamships are to be
built soon on the Atlantic coast for W.
r. Grace & Co. for service between
New York and Pacific coast ports via
nouncement made here today. The new
Evening star., 1915-01-06

had pursued him the greater part OF
Tuesday night. When cornered in b. :
room he Jumped from a window to the
adjoining club building. where. the po-
lice say, seeing escape impossible, he
fired once at tho officers and then turn
ed his pistol on himself
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Mrs. Margaret Owings. sixty-seven
years old, one OF the best known resi-
dents of Sparrows Point. Baltimore.
died at hospital from injuries in fall
Ing down stairs December %. She was
born in England.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Was Ftanklin's Gift to Paine.

NEW YORK. January 6-The stove
that was presented by BENJAMIN Frank
lin to Thomas Paine. writer and pa
triot, was restored yesterday to Paine's 5
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Solid Oak Chiffonier. with
solid post ends, thus insur-
ing satisfaction. Made with
sunk locks on each drawer.
Very strongly made.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

Pedestal Tabouret. full
finish mahogany; just what
is needed for the vacant
space.
Evening star., 1915-01-06

New and dainty neck fix
ings, now in greatest favor.
Embroidered Swiss, Oriental
Lace. Shadow Lace, Sheer
Organdy, Pique and Satin
Collar and Cuff Sets. Some
with the new roll collar.
others with latest pleated
effects.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Boys 81 and So
Suits, $40.

Boys Strictly All-wool
Fancy Cashmere Norfolk
Suits, With oae and two
pairs Of pants; heavy win
ter-weight materials. Sizes
6 to 1S years.
Evening star., 1915-01-06
Csc Pillow
cases, 15c.

45I36 Bleached Pillow.
cases. regular size, made OF
extra fine quality pillowcase
r,,,tSl}D
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-17

asi6es. N alaiFsr arb su eaHbe.
Wbse ihr tobesmnthiaes xkHpies
irie bIsher 10 and tpeiter reH Ihou.
iaen GrfutaeH benieitet ieiH suHl
anhme fir unier aitef liebes bent.
i4s SoteriaHb. Hie aus benz 0e'
iaaten erii6tlih bat mon In heien'
Sabre and HHlas In Meitialen ben
100. 0ebartstases als preubiihe
Bruuius sn aebenfen.
.Sn hr Sor;eit buntsltellen "a.
Strnblt i'm SterneHlidbte Ger.
HaHHs Shlnd,t:
dber sro6er nod In uniern gnaeu
Sf ber Teatidien 6eloenaeiif &C.
tuo6t.-
Sos. .. 2uede.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-17

aanpuenbonuer auf hcbem gaesr
Furm ben Nebel frnht "a ounipi
anb i&mer
Gle hcrttem out aapitin unb plann:
90 Imlih Eh Der Hnte im TaHie!
heran.
llas nidts su iebn! asia saimmsr.
lein S&ein.
s6on iauieu be in ben @raier tin
elm.
Smpu Enb iie am 5einh uno iehen
ibn iliebn,
"a hounern ne fos unb iaaen ihn.
Tas oeutidhe SEiffden.. 60 Uoat
bic Sdllaht
llub trptt bem Sub unb ber llsber.
mntt.
Tas mar I'm &efien pun SelapIanb:
To ihe6 man ben tleinen 9auser In
Wranb.
Tod, aus ben 6lammeu nod, Slib
auf 1tlt.
ptullt % unO ttuut % uue ptut'
idhem Geihae.
Tie 5tamnen prniisIH. elm ihan'
rta. .piht!
Gle iebsh ben lob unb ipnHteu nidit.
sdon neiat Fdl bee Mel bfm Grinbe
Au,
Gle teten isi unb holsss Sub.
lIHb hinnien Elm pie b an tba ireus
StutO
limb ein .purra' oem aaiier! braui
lber bic Slut.
SdmiIlt an unb bonnert pnb brbbnt
uub perfiinet
limb bic nelteajdjar In bic 1ieie Der.
fnit. -!
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-17

-@ir ireuen nns mittheileu ,u
'onnen. bab bas Ssfubea Der Got
tin bes 0erru Gr. e. u. Solules,
bic in lester ssode aui ben Sob er,
tranii mar. eiue iehr ,uirieeenitclIen.
be @cnouna sum Weiierrn er'abren
bat.
--8ic mir hbreu. perlieFeu bic
ilr bic @cae araeietten ireien Ar
beitstoae IN nnierer llmaeanb i'm
Snnoe. Cob aber bas Seriaumte Al
asleaercr 3eit uahaetplt weroen
miro. IN nah ecm regen Geiii, Der
fdEhcnte fur quite 9aubitrasen ,eiat.
:iht 81 bcaweiieln.
Stnatsbudli.raBcn aummiii6r 2.
v. Sniium in Sealsituna bon ". 6
williams oem Scerctdr oes @uup,r,
ncrs. U. q, Noel pun Der 0rauabi.
nuuasbebOrbe uro Ridter Senru y.
Spoc non Sciierion Gitu, ,amer
peI'trn nui benz eeimweae oun 0lcS,
mererS. no he bic opn ben StraItiu
ar Nh BEN Mories Sluii perrid,teute
Srseit nndlinber. ssic uns bic cerr.
tn nlttthciIen. III bic Nrbeit Der
Str'linac ictr suiriebeniielIeno. Tie
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<trnIterhtn Gin uud, tur,er, iuIIen
lldh aIIe bcitcns oufiltren uuo tiel
lie5er bci bieier Srbeit im ;rcieu ais
hinter ben aRouern bcs Staats.
3uhtbauies III aeiicriun Gitp Gin
aeidllpiien ein.
--Tte Yartie. bei,tbsrb ous Nerru
@corae Weber unb @ottiu. 1ron
@er. g. Wcbcr. 3uhn Wnulcn, frau
y. v, S'ieunncli. ", &. C'Tprncll.
Nrl. Narie C'EprncIl unb Snop
WaeIicr. welfhc am Nlcntne 10 ner
Vpdle "a Der "ibbcr,on alirttrr
mrs rodlieit bier bur+tanier snS
non mo aus lie nit ihrrn Nutompbi
len mad Sonlas Gitn iub,cn. nbrr
nad;e!cn om smstaa bel ihaer staa
tshr oon bert im sseiphnln nptc.
nno taarcn crlt. nadeem he OFT
Sonntoae bier benz @otteseicnie
be'aeipohn. NIB nit Scrrn Serru
@rnn,el hem Nnerten Der @eter &
Canine ssaaon 1pn,panu, pm ber
eia shcil Der herren Die Gisenthn
msr nno Gin Sheil suaeiiell,t hnO.
rne nnsercn Saracru mi. brueu Ne
Sefnnnt'hait aemaht, nuterbatlea.
ieeten lie ipre Settle Ia bic oeimuth
fort.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-06-17
eotaleS.

III Tr. 8. &. Nieiemeper uun
,ots Nill. beiano fid5 eiuiae Ia.
{ iebteu @ote bier aui Yeiu6l
1, Hefhsuifer
-ol,. annn unb Rartba Silteme.
yer febrten lsste RudJe heim uuu
Sllinois NO fe als qebreriunen on
2iarridaleu bienten.
-8rnu Geo Ralther unb S6bnteu
bon q. Souls. Finb ieit 8reiiaa bel
Rutter unb gruBmutter nub ben
iibriaen wertuanoteu nui Sciuh.
-5rnu Drtbuls fam aeiiren ,un,
Seiude itres fleinen Gntets @ilbelm
O @erner. fur ben iie u. Serr dtuis
@erner 3auipathe ,uaren. nod bier.
--%idter Ssnrn Tortb unb Satin
oon Weta, bolten aenern ibreu
Sprpblina. ben ileinea 9oiepb, Der
hieRae Shule beiuhte mad, 6auic
ab.
Tie 6rl. Rola unt Yernnoirn
9aiirop beenbeten aei,ryn ibren
2cririu nls 4ebrerinneu an Der 9Iarr
itule su 9aus unb iino ieet bel Der
gPntier Su Sauie.
-Serr 0ernrnnu sBetcnbura bon
dolt brndiie om Gienstna feline
Shweiier eiiinbetb iu ibrcr spei.er,
reiic nah StiieylOn Uitp. no fe in
Iicriten. tierber.
Ser urb ifrau Z. {. Sohnlru
uro Satin rpu Ct. guuis, lunreu
cbenialIS metrcre 2nae bcr lcttcn
0udle bier Su Sciudl Der iranten
gedter ifrna gr. z. u. Suules.
Die odnbrISiirma @eapbalin &
ifoIt 5ruoiu1 ep. perianote oeNern
rii,t GcrInouna Sdlmrine tbeits ppu
hieiiacr 3onbuna unb thcils ppr
Ginttcu p5crhdtb ant Cioac 3lui!e
aus. su Wartie,
--Sroa Warin Grnii, bic ein,ioe
Der Sdlweiiern beS periiurbrncn Scrru
Spicph i. Mmic!b bic rcdl,,eitia
~ icintm Veardbuiiie bier eintrei
ienI fpnnie. per,peilt icit iSnustan
ren @prarn bier bti ihren Verlpano.
ten.
--Ner GGsuIi 9'cbe nebI, Satin
umo Airhern ron TcSDluines, Snmn,
ipeilen ieit Ite;en gunncrStaa bite,
aui teinh bel Ntm triuieu Sitcr
ino @ro bpater ocrrn lparttn Npbe.
Nnanli oerIebt iuaieidl eincn gPunut
lihrn llrlonb.
-TaS aw Srei,aa Nteno urh om
Sonntaa Nbeub n icoerbulte .Snt r.
taniment" Der Sdluliircrr mar mic.
Der. WaS asiiiminen Der ainoer be,
triiit mie audi bee Bciuhes ben 60
iih ~ erfreufn hattie. eaut ben au,
ten Sdrctern siu Grinia.