davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
One of the Women Of Franco.

saw a very good-looking nurse IN 9
French hospital dressing a mans head
which had been scared In q powder ex'
plosion. She chatted In good English
as she prepared the wound for another
application of the remedy. / did not
know until later that she was the
Baroness de Rothschild, herself the
founder Of the hospital. When dined
at her chateau that evening she told
me that she worked with the wounded
every day from Z a. m. to ], when
she went home to luncheon; that she
returned to her task at 4 and quit at Z
In the evening. It gave me new SEN
sation to hear this beautiful woman In
evening dress and jewels, whose wealth
It would be difficult to estimate. telling
how she had become one Of the work
ing women Of France. 1t was ODD Dy
the old standards. but c'est Ia guerre.
Irving Batcheller In the New York
Independent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

and write mo oil the news. Remember
me to oil tho folks, and tell them to
write. 1t seems 90 good TO get . letter
from any one back home.
February 26, am writing to-day to toll
you that am in the hospital with the
mumps. Have been here for eight or
nine days, 20 am about ready to leave
and 60 back with the boys, and believe
me; shall be glad to be back with
them. I wasn't very sick, but my face
looked like full moon, and my jaws
were some lame for two days. have
had no letter for two weeks, but % soon
ss get back to the company will get
five or six from home, and you can
imagine snail be some glad to get them.
I am wondering how Uncle Ervin's
folks are and grandfather and grand.
mother. Tell Hollis, Lotion and Gilman
would like to see themH It seems q
long, lorg time since came away from
home.
will write again as soon as I get back
to the company. With lots of love to
you and dad and the boys.
PRIVATE CURTIS P. HUTCHINSON,
Co. d. 103d TT, s, Infantry,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
AIl In the Point Of VIe.x.

Pavlowa says when her company an
rived In Buenos Aires all the papers
were full Of their praises except a Ut
tie new native paper. which published
an article saying nothing else than
that athey were surprised that the men
and women Of the company were 20
immoral"
As Nine. Pavlowa Is very particular
about her company that hurt q lot ana
she quickly made inquiries AZ to why
20 astounding q statement should have
been made.
sWhy," answered the editor, the
sirls 70 about unveiled with abort
skirts on and the men often wear no
ihatst"-QstQlt Ere Pre-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
HERBERT.

Curtis Parker Hutchinson, Q member
of Company D, 10Sd q. 8. Infantry,
now with the American ExpedItionary
Forces In France, 10 the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hutchinson of West Bethel.
he enlisted in Norway, Nay %, 1917.
In letters written to bis parents he says:
January %, Dear Father and Mother:
Am writing line to let You know that
I was very glad to hear from you. ]
am feeling flne and dandy, and think !
am full heavier than was last winter.
Should Judge by your letters that you
must be having some different weather
from what We are having here. For
several days We have not needed our
overcoats and to-day 1t was pretty warm
In the drill field, but the evenings are
still cool.
You ask about the country. This
part of the country 10 quite hilly, and
there are some mountains, but what We
can see from here are not a. large 10
what we have 1t homo. They are more
like old Sparrow Hawk Mountain ut
homo. Most Of the growth 10 hard
wood. There IL . lot OF NICE beech,
some pine and spruce. The people do
quite . Bit of farming In their way. !
saw man blowing and for team he
had one OK, and three horses one hitched
ahead Of the other, tandem style. i
wish you could see tho plow they use.
Some team to plow with! would
rather have your old team, 20 bad ~
they were. II you take . shovel and
dig down foot or 10 inches, you will
strike layer Of rocks, not cobble
stones. but fat rocks. The roads are
nearly oil very good, nioe and hard.
The horses are pretty good. but the
most Of them are quite old. The cattle
arc about the same - We have ct home,
mixed breeds, but they look we'll, are
not poor. ~
Well, I saw . woman digging dande-
lion green's, / think it was The 26th or
26th, and saw just few little daisies
oil In bloom. I would like to have
| picked one and sent % you, mother, but
/ was In the ranks and could not stop.
/ presume this will seem queer 10 you.
- I suppose there are . few drifts across
the fats % usual. Give my best regards
| 10 oil the people who inquire for mo.
February u, am well and feeling
fine. We ere iust back from the front
line, 90 haven't heard from any Of you
or Nellie for while and it seems moro
than month sinCe received letter.
Gee, bat will bs glad when / get my
mail again. / presume you are planning
about summsr. although I imagine you
do not think summsr @ much - We do
q we have had 10 NOW Tor long time,
lard ~ eronnd \ not frosen. Be nuso
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that sne n
has been duly appointed sdministrasrtx OF tne
estate of
a., ,ha conntv Of Oxford, deceased, and given
honda AZ the law directs. All persons having
Ssmands against the estate Of said deceased
Are desired TO present the same for sessiemSh.
and an indebted thereto are requested 20 make
pAsmen' HBSiE Z. COBB. Eass Peru. Maine;
April l6, 1918. iA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
Billions In Farm Products.

The total estimated value of ell farm
products, Including animals and animal
products, for 1917 10 given ~ 919, 9,443,-
SA9, 1881 In recent report Of the Score
tary OF Agriculture. This compares
with $13, 400, ,S84. oil for 1915 and 1885,
765, 100, the f1ve-year average for 1910
1914. These valuations are based upon
the prices received by producers. which
will apply to the total output regardless.
Of whether the products are consumed
on the farms or sold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

The Bible 10 responsible for the story
that man once dreamed he saw seven
fst COWS devoured BY seveu leaner cows.
Tho dream depicted famine. Times
haven't changed much. The "lesner''
COWS still devour the profits Of the work
ere in Q great many herds. That 10 q
pretty good sign of famine for the
keepers of steamer" COWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
NOTICE.

r,a .ubscr,ber hereby gives notice that she
aas been duly appointed executrix OF the Ass
win and testament OF D,~a.h
IN the County Of Oxford. deceasea. Al ~ ps;S ~,
dsceased Are desired 70 present the same tot
ssftlement. and al indebted thereto are 10
suesteS 10 make payment immedlatey; NJ
ADDIE e. HUMPHREY, Dixheid, Ne; e
April 10. 19lS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
Care Makes Bees Efficient.

Because of lack of attention fully half
the bees now kept In the United States
are virtually useless to their owners and
consequently beekeeping 10 often con-
demned ss Improbable. Probably In
an average season for the United States
as whole the surplus honey obtained
BY good beekeepers scarcely will OK.
ceed 80 pounds to the colony. Assum-
ing that 400 pounds 10 the average need
ed by hive to maintain Its existence
during the year, this 80 pounds surplus
represents then only one-ninth OF the
nectar gathered by the bees. In such
an average season an apisry OF l0O
colonies may gather nectar equivalent to
20 1.2 tons of honey whore the "honey
crop" or surplus honey will be only 2 1-2
tons. That 100 colonies Of bees can find
nectar sufficiently to make % 1-2 tons OF
honey within q range of about two miles
gives some idea of the amount OF sugar
available in the form Of nectar. This
amount doubtless Is much below the act
ual sugar at hand, for when nectar is fiow-
ing freely bees do not get Il all. Further
more, In many places more than %
pounds of surplus is obtained and often
more than 100 colonies can be kept
profltably In one place.
In the face of these facts 1t is regret
table to find 80 many beekeepers who
fail to get even the small percentage
which belongs to the beekeeper. There
are parts in the United States whore 90
per cent Of all colonies OF bees are in
hollow logs or plain square boxes In
which combs of bees can not be handled.
There are few parts Of the country
where the box hive 10 not found and
probably one-third Of all the bees In the
country are 90 housed. In this case
both equipment and management are
poor and the energy of the bees is mis-
directed. Even Of those who keep their
bees in modern hives of movable frames
the vast majority do not get the full
crop. By failing to control swsrming,
BY providing insufficient room for storage
or by lack of proper care in winter
their crop is often reduced one'hslf OF
mora.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

The tools and facilities required for
keeping the harness In repair are COM
paratively simple and inexpensive. A
considerable portion Of repair work on
harness can be performed By the AID OF
tools required for other purposes, but
there are few special devices that are
desirable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

Perhaps We do not realize what Q help
the boys and girls are to N on the farm.
Sometimes folks get far-sighted when It
comes to such things. Let 40 turn ov or
q now leaf this year and begin now to
notice the thousand and one little things
that the boys and girls do and let them
know we appreciate them all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
NOTICE.

Tho subscriber hereby gives notice that ns
has been duly appointed executor OF inc NJ
Vin and testament OF
DRUSTLLA DUNN, late OF fsnss .,
honds AZ the law directs. All persons having oe
msnds AGAINST the estate Of said deceased an
Sssjrsd r. present the Same for sctsiomene ano
sil indebsed Thereto are requested 70 make pay
mems %H11EsS %JHHEs Z. WRIGHT. South Paris. Ne;
April l8, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

Keeping . mschine or vehicle 10 good
repair and we'll oiled not only increases
|its sinoisncy bat lessons the power 70
|oulyod Il using e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

NM. .rn.c,,hev bereby dives notice that shu
b.s Seen duly appointed sdminissrasrix OF me
essA'0 0STpRrD E. HEALD, late Of Buckneld.
In tina County Of Oxford, deccased. Al persosns az
~ S.se. an dSmsnds nrainst the eesate OF sato ae'
n@av,n @ - dssired 70 present the same for settle
T.snt' and an indebted thereto are requesseo "
mske payment immediasely; .,s.a N.
fLORYNCE A. HEALD, Buckneid, Nc %
April le, 1918.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
From Weak and Lame
To Well and Strong

TRY them. Foley Kidney Pills viii
do FOR other men and women-Quiek-
iy-whst they have done for MIRA
Straynge.
nv back" writes Mrs. II. 7. Straynge
OF Gainesville. Ca. r. No. 3. u SUI
fered from Inflammation OF the blad-
der. and whenever ] stopped doctoring
/ grew worse. ! tried Foley kidney
PiIls, and after taking them awhile
my bladder action became regular ana
the singing sensation disappeared. l
an now stronger in my back than I've
been for several years. and since get.
ting well, I've stayed well and had
no return Of the trouble"
Start In now TO use Foley Kidney
Pills. n You will feel an Improvement
from the very first doses, showing
how quickly they act on kidneys ana
bladder. They stop irregular urinary
action, ease pain in back and sides,
timber IN stift joints and aching mus
eles. They put the kidneys and blad-
Ger In sound, healthy condition. TTy
them
Sold Everywhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"arl1D TIE FLOW

Cc9xespondence on practical Agricultural topic
. eolicited. Address AL communications In
landed for this department TO HlN1Y d
hAA10AD, Agricultural Editor Oxford DEM
ocrat. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
NOTICE.

Tse subscxfber hereby Gives notice snas ne ss
has ben duly appointed sxeousor OF tne ~
AN and tesfsment Of
WiLLIAn L. CHAss, Aes o. raris' Al .,v.n
Sc,ds ~ ~ nW directs. An persons nsune
SSmsnds ssainss 10 sStass Of said deoeased ~
dssired 70 prosenf tho same for seeslemcnk. ~
m indebeed thereto are requested 70 n'sAe
psSn'vW Waite pER Z. GRAY. South Paris. Re;
April u. 1s1S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

- subscribsr hsrsby ssves notios ~ ~ = q
- hssn duiy appointed administrator ofsne .
LEVI M A; = so4s oo4fnrj. dsessssd. = % and sivsn
na.Ss = ~ - ~ lsV directs. An pez!ons navInS
So.o, S9ooss,Ss ss.inst ths sstats Of aid deceasec
- dss;rsd o prsssns The sane for sees.smsne. -
srd IN indsb1sd therseo are reqneeteo y As-S
1As,xsIAs ,xsIAshTss la1scI1essSS T. SSAY. ssasA Pars H3,e
Apg1 q -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30
Care Of Aujmals at This Season.


Care Of Animals at This Season.
(spring Circular of Boston Work. Horse As
socistion.)
N. B.-Tbe winter has been q hare
one, and many animals, being In pool
condition, need special care. Mango Il
very prevalent in New England. a
thorough use OF vinegar will cure 1t, ano
stalls, blankets, harness, etc., should bt
disinfected.
1. Do not fail to provide cl can, warm
quarters In which your cows, ewes and
mares can bring forth their young
Navel Ill comes from dirt.
Q. Itis dangerous to expose young
stock, especially foals and colts, tc
spring rain.storms. A days exposure,
If not fatal. may stop months growth
8. 1t is bad policy to turn the stock
to pasture before the grass has well
rted,-bad for the pasture and bad
for the stock.
4. A gradual change from hay to
grass Is best; but, II you are bound to
make the change at once, turn the stock
out at night, instead of In the morning.
Then they will feed through the nigbt,
and not lie down until the sun has warm
ed the air and the ground.
s. Get your horses into condition for
the spring hard work,-the young
horses especially. Many colt has
been ruined by being put to hard work
without preparation. 1t is the same
with green horses.
6. Look out for sore shoulders and
backs, especially In plowipg. Be sure
that your collars at. A collar too big is
as bad as one too small. II the collar
rides up, use a msrtingale, or q girth
running from trace to trace, back OF the
forelegs.
7. When the horses are at work on .
warm day, lift up the collars now and
then to cool their shoulders, and wipe
off the sweat and dirt with bunch OF
grass.
8. Wipe of the harness marks on
your horses when you stop work at noon
and at night, and clean the inside of the
harness, the collars especially. The salt
sweat, drying on the skin and on the
harness, Is what makes the trouble.
8. II the skin is wrinkled under the
collar or saddle, bathe It with witchhazel.
II the skin is broken, bathe 1t with clean
warm water containing q little salt.
Fix the collar, with padding or other
wise, 30 that 1t will not touch the sore
spot the next day. A little carelessnesa
at the beginning may cause q lot OF
trouble to you and suffering to the horse.
10. Clean your horses at night, water
them, give them a good bed, and water
them again after they have eaten their
hay. Let them rest an hour or more
before they are grained. The observance
of these rules will not cost you Q cent,
aud will make big difference In their
condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

In passing one should mention that
the growing Of clover hay will &C.
cumulate In the soil nitrogen that tho
plant secures from the air through the
aid of bacteria op the roots Of the plant.
1t is estimated that good crop Of clover
will increase the nitrogen content OF
the soil ~ much % fifty pounds to the
acre which at present prices would be,
at least, worth ten or twelve dollars for
each acre grown.
In event clover is cut early and the
season is good one may be able to secure
quite q quantity of second growth which
will serve the purpose as green feed or
may be used In the silo.
If clover for hay has been cut early,
quite often q second crop grows up
which is too large to leave because 1t
will smother ont the plants during the
following winter which can not be
pastured of, It may be cut while It s
green and run through the .ensiiage
Gutter and put into the silo. In order
to ensure that this clover will pack well
in the silo, it must be cut while It 10
quite damp, preferably when there 10
heavy dew on, or just following light
rain. Exceeding care must be exercised
in order to pack 1t we'll In the silo. If
there Is any question about It's packing
water should be applied to
It quite literally during the process OF
filling the silo. II later In the season
the corn silage is put on top Of It and
the upper surface has started to decay.
it should be removed until the good
silage shows before filling In with corn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1918-04-30

of lime used. This method should Sc
cure for the first crop . good palatable
nutritious hay for COW feed. In case
timothy was seeded with It the second
years growth should make an excellent
hay for the horses.
| This will be dependent to some ex-
tent upon harvesting conditions. II
clover hay Ia allowed TO stand until 1t ID
quite ripe, the leaves will fall on when
| il is being handled ut harvest time, In
this way losing quite quantity OF the
nay and very large proportion OF the
most nutritioun part OF the plant. The
stems of the hay become hard, woody
and uupalatable.
The value Of the hay 10 to . large ex'
tent dependent upon the protein which
| 10 largely In the leaves Of the plant
Protein contains nitrogen which Il
necessary for the growth and develop
ment of young animals and for thu
balancing Of the feed for the dairy cow
II it ID not secured from homo grown
feeds Il must be purchased. We know
what protein feeds cost now. Ont
should begin cutting clover bay wher
from one-tenth 10 one-fourth the heads
Are OrOWus ~ CUT ootuoE tuu Aoo0soH
value will not be secured. II cut latel
it 10 not 90 easily digssted and 10 mo-
20 palstahle. II there 10 timothy In tn
flrct crop We disregard IL and cut ]
when tho clover 10 fit.
Should hay b cut just after the dev
goes on In the morning, 1t will cur
much moro readily than II it 10 cut whil'
covered with dew because the loss o
moisture necessary In curing will b
i more readily obtained II We do not hav'
TO first evaporate great quantity o
water from the dew out OF the now
hay. After cutting and allowing th.
hay TO lie In the swath . few hours J
may be teddered with hay tedder
then after lying . while be raked q
| and put into shocks and left over nigh
. % b hauled In the following day Will
waiting fos the next mornins's cut 9
, hay 20 cure. Il 10 somstimes possible u
case OF very lignt dew and good hs'
Iday to put hay into The NOW the sam
day 10 q ct.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15

Grben sariid3ablsn!. AliO nun
Jag ben &nelii9Msn oriibsu. lie trnn-
ten Dir ssrposen 6leibsn. unO ac6
gu betn:m Resiment. .gla. . .Ipds
gait Oa rem nOa2'
.Sniei -.
.Sa q"
-. IS 1T mi' 10 f4psr. Is ri9.
tig gu iL9eu.
0as ornn2. 8omm mir
nur nIdt nit raiihsm StoIj... :. Sd
bir Dir tph fem 6rsmOer!. Sd
bin bob Der Sruoer peiner Ntuts
ter"
.Sa. . tpsnn bu bas gspsisn
pGltt! absr pu BAIT BID ME
nm lie estiimmert. :. ME nm eiuen
pom unS nu bolt inns g%sfIihentli6
nidt antrtanut. . Grit pie id ourf
nIsius Stlrat reid mar, oa bat Iid
osin Saus mir ssoffnst. Sbr mart
bart gsgeu msins Nutter. q. 10 iurhts
bar bart ;. ih TONNE onrii6sr nI1t
hirpes. .
Der 9sbsime 8ommsrSienrnt BON
8iIoiny pissts isin sroues 9oupt.
.Wir Iino on3umal Climber. . :"
ldsts CT Ian9iom. LIMB i'd bin an
Lsni9iten o6ne' ShuIo uno 6s6ler -
baa pt;b i'd uno fpert' ss einmaI
u%efantnorten mifsn. uno 10 lang
mar lsbt, Iernt man nift aus unb
bat pns GsItsrn gu bsreuen. Dos
ls5rt mid ieoer 3ag, IS si6t muir
einen Wr9: n9eher MADDEN. 10 lnnes
mln'a ncd tanu!" aIio itrdu6e bid
nih.!"
rOntei. i'd psiB nidt, oh id
bus ontrbnlen oorf. :"
Oh. aber i6 nebre IS fir
bid an" fngts gOttb Nertsr. Die.
ION ben Wdnuern unbeaftet, in oas
3immer 9etretsn mar. Sic Itano i'm
3eiIefltio, eiuen SdIeter UNI bas ros
I!9s 0eiiht, ouf Der Sdpels. Sbr
bellies GngIiin>0 eutfd tlong ourd,
bic pl6bli9e Stiae.
m0u Iou7 nab 9suti3IonO 5u'
rid. QeI;e! Du gebDrit pabia. !9dt'
teit ou mid nidt tsnnsn y~eIernt,
mdrsit oil ibsrbaupt bort ge6Iie6en
Sd bin en- allen idulO. Wlio mub i'd
audi beIisn. ot6 5uriid3ubrtugen. .
Bite. 9ellie! Sdlog elm. Sr
ITS gut. -"
SER pm @iloiug nobm biz
Red:e, RE ibm Der nnpere itumm
Bot. unO in9te gu OsIien 6rau.
limb oubei iinb sic islbIt teinI
0eutide~
sd bin ss balb unO piu t;
gang reroen!. Sd bab' ss i'm
geihpoctn. Nor Dem 4ltor.
Sir legts ben Arm nm ibrer
Monn. llnr in i6rem DIR tIon(
Der gib:!ipruh Der 5rauun9sportt
mad; $50 bu hin9ebit, pd 9ebs id
ou1 bin. go ou blslbit, oa bIeib'
i'd ou6. 0ein 8ott 1T mein 8ott
0ein 2unb it mein 9onD. unp M,
Der 3Oo iOu ans u%onsinnnDer ibei'
oen.
(E e.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-02-15
(Gnbe.)
Ger fnrSe SOHctrOf,

Die erite 3Gn3erin, bic oaS .nr5e
9alletttoitum tru9, mar W'nrla
Nnno D. eamargp, geboren 81 8rul
lei am 10. Aptil l7lO uno geltorben
in guris i'm Sabre l770. Sbre 81
mile geb0rle 5u Den alten lpdFllten
aoels0eihled!ern uno bat Der $tIrhe
mebre1s 8urpinale. bem StGdte pleit
berubmte Wiu,Iter uno tdptert Ue
nerale ae9eben. NuH ibte N|uttei
par cine berpprtageuoe 2altSern
nber niht pon SeruI, ionoetn nur
nit ben ebenblrtlgen stdpaileten beT
9oigsielIidait. JAr Yuter, Don
6erndnoo pe Gubis De Gumatgo, ME
er allie i'm Namen lelner 2ohter db
aeI6loiisnen &ontratte nnter8ett)nete,
lpar Elm ehter Ipumiher GDeimann,
oos bsibt iebr arm, lebr beiAranti,
Isbr itolS. Ser relaenoen N!drldnns
Ihentte Die Yrln3elpn pom Itgre lbrt
beIpnoere CUNT. Nls ods aino oas
3ebnte oSabr erteitt butte, mar es
Elm plumber bon 8ra5te uno Shon
belt; bic bobe Dame meinte ouher,
bic SIelne geb0re IN Die Staoi oel
Wunoer, mad pdrts, uno idSte etliel
GoQes Dem Yuter ~gteeuuber rim
heraus. WtQyidnnt mii1e Soilettdn
3erin neroen. Smar ~liroubte lth oet
sitle Don 6etndnoo nnfangs feb.
bagegen, aber Die prin3eiin ieBi
idlleBIi6 bob ihren YDiIlta ourd.
Sn Yuris puroe oamnIs UtIIe
prepoIt ais eritsr Stsru pes 3unaes
9eieiert. SIRE odiiIerin purpe Ula
riaune uno ipdter aud ibre 5eileae
rim. Gines Nbenos, ais Die lunaC
8aIlettelepin III eliem Gbpr BEL 6u
rien tlgurierte, tonntt Der 3dn3el
DumouIin, Der ben 3euiel bariteiIte.
pegen plOBlitsr 6rirantun9 ieinsH
Bart nift gu Gube fltren. IA be-
iann it'd UinrianHe teinen Auqenz
Bid uuo tlnBte uaier 0onnernoem
Beifall oes Yub!ituns ben 5euleIs
pos bis gum ShIub meIter. aber
nit mebr @ro5ie in elmer ein3igen
lhrer Beips9ungeu. dls Dumoulin IL
einem gnn3sn Colo gu entfnIten per
moht bate. % fiel Der Yrep0it Die
arone pom 6oupte. uno bic iugeno
lids Gamore0 beitisd oen 2brun ais
unumidrdntts 9onigin oes guIIstts
Der Carrier Oper. Sic bsniiBte ibrs
unumihrdnttbeit ioqIeih gu sinsu
qenaltiqen StautsIireih. Die 3cn
3erinner trugen auf Der 8ubne nod,
nGbreno Der 3eit Der Reoeniihli,
tets longs Sleioer. Die eemeiiensn
geueeun9en beg 3du3ss, Bic oomols
Wooe puren, geitatistsn oieis 9roht.
Die Gamargo nun 9rifi tiibn 3ur
Shere uno brdhts ibrsr Robe susrf
cine Yeriir3ung hei, in Der mir nod,
beuts Die 8nmen BEG BuIleits UNI
ber6ipfsn ishsn, psnn auh bic
iunofts 9eit nit ibysr Rsiorm Der
3nn3turt Dog tupiitt 8ollsttrodfen
mtbr mo mebr 9Iordnat. 4m
Hbsno. an Dem ois 6dRnrgo NIT bic
fer gelpa9tsn 0tusruna gum erften
WaIe bic gibn} bsiyni. ifien fs
irsilih ben 4pisi Der 3iuisirnhi uns
ttt Die 3ui6oust 9sitIsuesrt su bas
Sen. Sin gspaItiaet Sturm erbob
Fh. bod Der tnolids Siea 6lie6 aui
osr Ssiis Der iGy Den tur3eu 8alIett
rod einqenommsnen Partsi. Dos
asgs Goltum nor ourdaefeBt.