davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Sea Festival
Unique Entertainment at Congregational
 Church

If one could see two or three yards of the Atlantic ocean and full rigged sailing vessel on the horizon the set. ting for the Sea Festival to be held by the Ladies' Social Circle oflthe Congre- gatioDal church, Friday evening, Nov. 3rd, might be a bit more realistic in detail but it could not add mite to the nautical atmosphere or the enjoy. ment of what promises to be one of the most pleasant evenings the ladies have ever provided.
 Tea will be served during the after noon.
 Among the features will be Nep- tunes Cave, where, for small fee, one may grab some article from the dark recesses of the old fellows cavern.
 The mems table will be presided over by as ferocious lot of pirates as ever crowded over the side of ship. They have however long since given up their bold, bad work and will add a lCW BlCSthS tO tiiC ldhu bCihS tuiotus
 Then the fisher maidens. They will be right near the pirates selling all kinds of fancywork and will catch 8 few dimes in their nets but will give value received.
 The fish wives will be close at hand to look after the fisher girls and incl dentally sell some of the prettiest and daintiest aprons that ever graced a slender waist.
 Oh! and the sea nymphs. They will be there in all of their graceful vivaci- ty doling out various sorts of home- made candies to the crowd around their tables.
 The mermsids will dispense fresh cut flowers, not from the bed of old ocean but from the bed of old mother earth. Varieties more familiar to the purchaser than to the sea-dwelling dispensers.
 When four bells (6 o'clock sounds there will be a rush for mess In the I0reCdStlc. III uOnOt Ol SuC6to oco@au salt horse and hard tack will be no- ticeable by their absence while the fol- lowing delectable viands will be a pleasing diversion to those not mind- ing the sea swell and the rocking Of the ship:
 Clam Chowder Ocean Rolls Lobscourse Salmon Croquettes) Irish Spuds Mashed Potatoes) Sea Green Peas Weak Fish Supported by Cake Coffee la Captain Kidd At s o'clock, when the port flight IS lit, there will be an entertainment.fhe Ballad of the Oyster Man, written since the Wedding of the Lobster and the Crab, and even more entertaining, will be staged on the main deck. This will be followed by The Modern and Mediaeval Ballad of Sarah Jane.
 Only 35 cents will be charged for the supper and entertainment. All are invited and the marine inspectors have waived all regulations AS to the number to be carried so that all Will be assured place aboard.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

WELCOME NO. 1911
WilIimantic Elks Visit Putnam Lodge
Present Cup Won at Base Bali

A delegation of Elks from Williman. tic Lodge No. 1911, were guests ofiPut- nam Lodge at its regular meeting Tuesday night. A large banner, Well come No. lSll, was hung outside the lodge rooms. The regular business session was held and nine candidates were admit ted to the order. This was followed by a social session. The feature of the evening was the presentation of beautiful silver low ing cup eighteen inches Thigh won by Putnam at the Elks' outing in Willi- mantle. The cup was inscribed as follows;
 Presented
 By
 Willimantic Lodge
 B. P. O. E., No. 1911
 To
 Putnam Lodge
 B. r. 0. k No. STA
 At
 Annual Outing
 Willimantic, Conn.
 August 27, 1916 A number of visiting members were called upon for remarks. At the close fine buffet lunch was served.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
LOCAL GOLF CHAM
 PIONSHIP
Won by E. (. Morse 5 Up and 4 to Play
Wheaton Plays Brilliant But untead,
 Game

Members of the Putnam Country club have been much interested in the Club Championship just completed.
 The play narrowed down to con- test between Ernest C. Morse .steady player, and Raymond T. Wheaton, a brilliant player and the contest was just what might be expected between two such men.
 The match was at 36 holes and was probably the best played ever of the year on the local links. Morse's aver age for the four rounds of the course was 4S and one half and Wheaton $ was 45, giving the former the title of Club Champion by holes up and to play.
 During the contest Wheaton made the lowest score, 40, that any ,member has ever made on the local links. He also made the Ttirst hole in 8, par D, with 275 yard drive and "a 200 yard iron and short put. lon the last hole, also, Wheaton drove to the center of the green 265 yards from the tee. Not withstanding this brilliant work on Wheaton's part Morse won by his steady playing of which his approach ing, putting and getting out of traps were especially noticeable. It is freely predicted by those whoahave watched Wheaton's play that after little more experience, this being only his second year at the game, il will be next to inn possible to beat him.
 The scores made by the contestants were as follows.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
1.-The Princess Pat

the comic opera, with Miss Ruth Welch, and carefully selected cast after it's highly successful run of i60 consecutive performances at the Gort theatre, New York, and l2 weeks at the Park Square theatre, Boston, will be the welcome attraction at the Brad. ley theatre this Friday evening Bios- som and Herbert have become well established as collaborators in the composition of light and comic operas. They have to their credit such other pronounced successes, ns Mdlle. Mo- diste, The Red Mill, The Prima Donna, and The Only Girl. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

and villages will send their quotas and the line is expected to be "a long one. The French Canadians will form near Providence street and march to the Square where they will be met by a line from this end of the city.
 After the parad the rally will be held in Union hall. Elk governor Aram J. Pother of Rhode Island, and Hon. Gustave Hural, editor of the Woonsocket newspaper, La Tribune, will address the audience in French. Both are able speakers and French Ga n sdians for miles around will assemble for this rare treat regardless of party affiliations.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Met a Friend After Ten Years "And
 That Was the End of It."
Robert s. Bruce Loses Automobile Li'
 ceuse

Among the twenty.four cases dis posed of by the secretary of state for alleged violators Of the automobile laws, Wednesday, was that of Robert s. Bruce of Putnam.
 According to Hartford treporter, Bruce seemed particularly anxious to have his case disposed of as quickly as possible, and when asked what he had to say about operating his car while under the influence of liquor re- piled: "I met friend whom l hadn't seen before in ten years, and that wss the end of it," "So 1t was the end?" replied the secretary. "All right. This will be the finish, and you can leave your license indefinitely"
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Prize Dancing

There is much interest shown in the Thursday and Saturday night dances in Eagles hall. The management tries to add special features of interest from time to time to make the oeca sions more enjoyable
 Saturday evening there will be a prize waltz at l0:l5 o'clock and a S2 5U gold piece will be given to the couple Judged the best dancers. The usual admission, gentlemen 50 cents, ladies 10 cents, will be charged. adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Halloween Win Be Observed at Country
 club

The Putnam Country Club will ob. serve Oct. 3lst, Halloween, by . sup' per followed by cards and suitable fes- tures for the occasion. A nominal charge of b cents will be made to de- fray the expenses. Prizes will be awarded for high scores Guests are requested to bring knife, fork and spoon.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
St. Mary's Fair Closes Monday Night

Monday night Is the last night of the 1916 St. Mary's fair and bazar. The fair has been big success and on every night the crowds have been large. The people have enjoyed the fair and have been liberal in their patronage.
 Monday night will be the big night. Itis expected that the hall will be taxed to capacity and that all of the booths will be sold out clean. Every body Is invited and A good time is promised.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Lecture on Old Fashioned Furniture

The people of Putnam will soon be offered the unusual opportunity of hearing delightful talk .by former we'll known resident of Putnam, Mrs. Agnes Witter Hobart of Plymouth on Old Fashioned st'ufniture. An inter- esting feature will be the illustration by lantern slides. The date will be announced later.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Jessamine Chapter at Webster

Nakomus Chapter, o. E. 5. Of Web- ster. held their Annual Inspection last Thursday evening in Masonic hall Two Grand Officers were present, and fifteen members of JessaInine chapter responded to the invitation to be present and psrtook of bountifui supper which was served al o'clock. All report . good time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Annual Banquet Alpha Delta Class

The annual banquet of the members and teacher, Miss Harriet Brown. of the Alfa Delta class of the Congrega- tional Sunday SC lool, was held Tues day evening in the gymnasium at the church. Thirty-four sat down to the table. The menu consisted of oyster cocktail, escallopcd oysters, pressed meats, mashed potatoes, celery, olives, pickles, hot rolls. tea and charlotte rouse.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Miss Diamonds Engagement Announced

NIT. and Mrs. s. Diamond, Wood- stock avenue, have announced the en- gaeement of their daughter, Miss Min nie Miriam Diamond and J. Fenni- more Cooper of New York. MT. Coop CT is a student at Tufts College.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

toned campaign parade and rally. The French Republicans are holding the affair. At seven o'clock there will be an old fashioned torehlight parade with bands of music, red fire and hun dreds of marchers. From all around will come delegations. North Gros- venordnle is to send the Garde Martial and band. sOther surrounding towns
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

Miss Dorcss and Brace Bennitt of Springfield were recent callers of friends in town. Their mother will be remembered as Miss Lizzie AlIton, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. C. Jerome AIItous
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

Miss Agnes 0. Osborne, Sewing teacher at the High school, is at her home in Bridgeport this week.
 Mrs. H. l.. Burt and niece, Miss Johnson, spent Wednesday in Worces- ter.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

In the competition for the Cup given by President, G. Harold Gilpatric, the following matches are to be played this week: Wheaton and Miour; Files and Byrne; Tatem and Mansfield; E.. H. Johnson end,'.saIeIsy.
 The ladies of the Club are to have a Championship contest. Qualifying round at medal play starts this week and the lowest will compete for the Championship. A prize will be given for the lowest net score in, the qualify ing round and trophy for the winner of the Championship.
 Rules governing the contest have been posted on the club bulletin board.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Interesting LocAls
ADvERTIsEMEST

Steeple Tom,is back in town ready to clean chimneys, or do any and all kinds of steeple, stack, chimney, fire place, tree, or tank work. Address PATRIOT Office.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

Dr. Edward F. Perry will be at3Am- herst College Nov. IT for the dedicsto- ry ceremonies attending the openine ot Delta U psilon house.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

Miss Gertrude Jones and Miss Agnes Osborne spent Saturday In Worcester.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
Want Better Health Protection
Visiting Nurse Wanted

The following letter received by the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce explains itself: Putnam Chamber of Commerce Gentlemen: We believe that our community is lacking in provision for public health. There is no active and adequate board of health. There Is no sufficient inspection or regulation of sanitary conditions. There is no ar rangement for making the services of a trained nurse available ito the poor, and to others who Ineed less than the full time of a professional. Ne believe that a visiting nurse should be pro vided; and that proper sanitary in- spection and regulation should also be established.
 Therefore we respectfully request that Ithe Putnam Chamber Of Com- merce take up these matters. We be- Iieve that the women of the city would be glad to work together for this pur- pose under your leadership.
 Respectfully yours, (Signed)
 Mabel C. Johnson
 Mrs. Ellen s. Shaw
 Ellen NJ. Wheelock
 Mary T.eWheelock
 Mabel F. Waterman
 Jessse A. Mcintyre
 Irene W. Gilpatric
 Mrs. Ernest Morse
 Annie c. Child
 Marion l.. Warren
 Mrs. J. A. r. Gsgne
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney
 Mrs. Celia Auger
 Katherine Byrne
 Abbie l.. Daniels
 Kate l.. Seward
 M. J. Bullard
 Bertha l.. Sargent
 Jane c. Warner
 Mrs. c. D. Sharpe
 Elvira A. Barber
 Christine w. Tatem
 Ruth Shaw Wheelock
 Grace Nikoloff
 Miss Clara C.. .Larned
 Mary. Byrne
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27

Local Foresters twill hold . smoker the night Of election day.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-27
FRENCH REPUBLICAN
 RALLY
Old Fashioned TOrchlight Parade and
 Prominent Speakers

Union Hall This Friday Evening at Eight Tonight, Friday, Putnam, for the first time in years, will see an old fash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
PRAISE GILL

The Seattle Baptist association
has passed resolutions lauding May.
or GIL for his efforts to put the Il.
legal traffic in liquor down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
GET POOR CHARITY
RESULTS FOR MONEY

Seattle IL spending much for
charity and getting poor results.
according 10 Miss Virginia Nc.
Meohen. secretary OF the Charity
Organization Society OF Seattle.
who just returned from the ma.
tlonal conference OF charities and
correction at Indianapolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
The Kenney
Needle Shower
Fits Any Tub
Needs No Curtain

EASILY and quickly put
IL up, and never in the
way. Never interferes with
the regular use of the tub,
and makes hot or cold
water twice as stimulating
and refreshing,
Leaves the hair dry-a
shower women and chill
dren can enjoy without
bothering with a rubber
cap.
The Kenney Needle
Shower is all-metal, and is
priced at 5000.
Its many advantages are
being demonstrated this
week in the Housewares
Section, Basement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The sen.
ate military committee yesterday
finished working on the army ap-
preparation bill, cSlling for expendi.
lures OF 1928. 000,0 900 This is an In.
crease OF sI46,000.00 over the
amount designated in the bill
passed by the house The senate
committee advocated sf0,OO0,000 for
aviation equipment and training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

In drama. ~ course.
Don't be surprised II YOU hear
81 me In feg years as an emo.
tional actress or a vampire woman
In a big dramatic production" she
declares with a firmness that could
leave no doubt ~ her determine.
ton I have had no experience
OF the Kind. but | feel can mas
ter Il. and am going TO try H."
Can you beat IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

SOUTH BEND. July i.--Herbert
Munter. the Seattle aviator. mar.
rowly escaped death when the
crank shaft of his machine broke
yesterday while he was 1000 feet
in the air. lie volplaned safely to
earthA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
WON'T MAKE SURVEY

WASHINGTON. July 4.-The
rivers and harbors committee will
recommend 800. 900 for the Willapa
harbor project. but will eliminate
the proposed survey Of ship canal
between Olympia and Gray's har-
Dor, according to a conference held
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

No use talking. mere man can't
understand these women folks.
Take Rita Gould at the Palace
Hip She Is the Girl with the
Gladstone Personality Rain CT
shine. she puts gladness over the
footlightE and off stage. too.
But horrors, This sunshine
radiator wants to be vampire
She wants 10 wreck homes and
hearts-and act like the mishoIef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
0RPET JURORS GO
OUT FOR HOLIDAY

WAUKEGAN. H.. July s--Jurors
in the orpet case are on a Fourth
OF July house party today at the
homo OF Len Bartell at Channel
lake. in charge OF three deputy
sheriffs.
DIR, William O Krohn. Chicago
alienist. will take the stand Wed.
nesday and testify that Marian
Lambert was in tho mood. psychol-
ogically. TO commit suicide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Buy White Cotton Stufs
at Clearance Prices

81 50 Silk-mixe Ratinc. 36-ineh. SOC Yard
so Yards Coz French Crepe at CSC a Yard
sl75 Silk Striped French Crepe CSC Yard
AZ Yards Csc Box Crepe. 36-ineh. SOC Yard
IS Yards SIPS French Marquisettc SOC Yd.
II Yards 95o Figured Batiste Soc a Yard
sl.35 Imported Piquc, Fancy 75c a Yard
45c Fancy Waffle Cloth. b-inch. 2Sc Yard
100 Yards l5c Long Cloth, b-ineh, loc Yd.
$50 Yards CSC Corduroy. 36-inch, 25o Yard
25c Embroidered Crepe, 27-inch. l2Hc Yd.
lo7 Yards zoe Plain Crepe. loc Yard
Lower Msis Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
C. (. HUGHES STUDIES

BRIDGEHAMPTON. y. Y. July
CHARLES f. Hughes expects TO
put In more than a month study.
ing TO equip himself TO discuss ev-
cry issue OF the presidential cam.
paign. he said today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
2 KILLED IN STRIKE

VIRGINIA. MINI. July 4-ln n
battle between deputy sheriffs and
strikers in the Chicago iron mines
near here last night. one deputy
and bystander were killed, and
a deputy and four strikers
wounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Short Lines of Linens
Reduced for Clearance

II $3.50 Lunch Cloths, 36x36, sl.65 Each
9 $22S Lunch Cloths. 36x36, Sl45 Each
10 $l.75 Lunch Cloths. 36x3o, Sl.35 Each
s Scalloped sl.o5 Lunch Cloths $50 Each
% boz. Sl.o5 Linen Napkins SIPS Dozen
$3.50 Linen Napkins, 22x22. S275 Dozen
$2.25 Linen Napkins. 2lx2l. Sl75 Dozen
1885 Linen Napkins. 22x22, S275 Dozen
$2.45 Linen Pattern Cloths, 66x85, 81 95
s. and 6-inch Round Doilies at 7 for 25c
l2-inch Scalloped Doilies priced for 25c
1S-inch Linen-fringed Doilies at l5c Each
Lower Msis Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Bring in the holiday films for printing and develop
ing. Expert work Moderate prices. First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
CURE STAMMERING

Miss Emma Martin Is going
East to study methods of curing
stammering children preparatory
to opening a class here next fail
In the public schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

SAN FRANCISCO. July Fifty
two theatres. including the Moore
In Seattle, will house vaudeville
under the direction OF William Nor.
ris and John Cort. according to
plans completed here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
DIVORCED, REMARRY

CHEHALlS. July i-Mr and
Mrs Andrew Hylander. recently
divorced. remarked at Vancouver.
Wash. Monday. Their first mar.
rage was 20 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
DUMA ADJOURNED

LONDON, July 4.-The duma will
adjourn until November II because
of an imperial ukase. according to
a dispatch from Petrograd.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

rem lino oesbalb befrieoigen. Sie iiiio
in iidb abgeidIoiien uno gebeu ttns auf
ieoe 5roge nod oem Dg8arum" err
i60pfenoe glntport. nGas gSartn
pir0 offenbar, ipenn oie Gotten alfer.
iteben", iopos eibt es bel Sbafeipeare
niebt. Son elmer &0iung in einen
ienieitigen 2eben lit BEL ibm feline
0teOe; ale 5ragen nod Dem @arlittt,
nab Dem @riin0e Der @eitaltiing ltno
Der gtotipenoigfeit 6es @eiaebens
iinO Der 20iung DerOen our9 ole
9idtltne ielbit beantrUortet.
9ontit babet mir aud 6en S9liii.
lei gum oromotiiden Gigenpeien iei-
ner Wteniben. Sie tragen ibre 8ebt-
fertieune in iidb ielbit uno orineen
ans 0as @efiibI auf, oaB lie nibt ans
oers founen uno oaB aus ibrem
Sanoeln 0as BON Didter berbeige-
fiibrte gree6nis unfebl6or foleen
ntuB. 9drin itedt oos @ebeininis I'M,
ierer &eilnabme an oieien Meni9en,
mogen iie oud nod 10 beriporien
iein. Die innere @otipenoigfeit, ooS
l1nbeimlide. oos ans Den Siefen Der
Seele iteigt un0 @etpalt iiber ben
Wfeniben geipinnt, Oas geraoe padt
ms uHiuiatiirlih im6 5Uingt uniere
Seele unter Den 8onn oieier 6repIer.
Sic iin0 freilib ale nebr ODER fpeni.
ger eirieitie ihleht, obne periobnen-
Den edit menidlben Bug. Dos ma6t
iie fltrhtbar, beeintrdAtigt ober ben
@inorud DER @roBortieteit. Gem
8oieipibt oaS menidlihe Ser3 5u
loiien, oas gelingt ielten. 8ei 2i9te
betrohtet, gi6t es ia in ocr gon5en
8eliliterntltr MIR cine @eitalt, Die an
@roBartigfeit unerreidt uno nobl
audi inerrei1bnr oaItebt: Sogen
i'm 98ibelungenIieo Elm 9oIepitt 1no
ood fem 9oiepidjt, Elm poQenoeter
Selo, bart uno pilo, uno 3ugleiH Elm
golotreuer Wenid uno tief empfin-
oenoer 5reuno. Sier itebt ols W1en.
iheubiloner Der gebelingenoi6ter
bober ais Sbofeipeare.
gIber Sbofeipeare fennt oos @e-
beinnis, Die oentbar abi6euiidite
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

mors nur ser SalItoff in ,Seinridj
w." in 9etrobt. 9ieier 6aIItoff lit
nin ais giole, nod in melt b09eren
@raOe ais Samlet, Sahe beionoerer
gigenart angeborener Beranlogune,
entmidelt ourh gereiite 2ebensouffai-
lung uno geidult ourh boaenoete
Sltnit 9lir Elm &iinitler, Der Iib qan3
in Die SSreibeit Der SSalitaIfihen
gScltunihauuna perieben uno oie
bluuoriitii6e Stimutng 5oIItoffs in.
nerlicb ourdleben fonn un0 Der Oa.
bel Der bumoriiiii9e Sonfdr6unaen
mddtig lit 6ie blibartig 3iinoen, lit
imltanoe oieie 9iolle edit 5u Ipielen,
Sbm fdut bon ielbit 3lt, mas alnIt
allein ni1t erreicben fam. Solde be.
ruIene 5olitaffooriteaer iino Ielten,
aber Die @eididte Oes oeutIhen Tbea.
ters bat ooA manden oui3upeiien,
bonn eriten 0ariteQer Der 9ioae,
S1rooer in Sombure an big 6elte.
Se3eidnenO 1T ein llrtei[ ii6er 9u0.
mig GeOrient: ,@r ibmelgte Bel ser
0arItellung 6ieles @borafters in iid6
lelblt uno ipielte iih oen 5alItofi mie
3i eigenem @reoben oor.~ 0as lit sic
&ettllng 5oIitaffS Dor ieoem Sooel.
0enn mir oiirfen niAt oeraeiieu, ooB
Der Sumor SoIitaffs niht ser reine
Sumor lit, Der nit Der laden0en
Crane i'm ghige oie gan5e g9eIt Iie6c
ooa pmfaBt 6olItoffs Sumor lit einc
Spottpflan5e Die anf einem Suupie
ldpimmt Der gan5e foItlibe Sobn
mf ollie iittliten Wl1dte fommt ei.
nem 10 reht erit bel onoG6tieem Sc.
len gum 9eipubtiein.
Gs fragt iir6 iiberba4pt, mas oen
grOBten @'eniB gep16rt: SbafeIpeore
SIT lelen ooer i'm oaritelen 8u ieben.
gluf ale Sale iollte man ibn uir oar.
ltcllen, penn man eS gut fann un0
aud nur ole g9erfe, oeuen 0as ullqe.
meine &critdnonis uno gmpiin0en
enteegenfommt. Dit aaerbano qril.
lenbaiten 8eriuben iollte man S6afe.
ipeare itno inns peribonen. 90 ihlieBt
licb 0SeiHrid W. BON ielbit bon ser
9iibne aus weeen Der @eribGuoung
Der Suneirnit bon Orleans. Tieie ge.
miit. uno gefiibaoie gluifaiiliug oes
erluieien rein ooitebenoen Seloen.
mdo6enS 1T aus poIfiidem @orllrteil
ipo6l sur glot 81 erfldren, bel einem
aroBen Didter a6er ninmer 81 ent.
iduIoieen. SD iuenieilens beoonfe
mid oaiiir uno bolte mid an i6re
9erfldruug ourd SdiIer.