davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-22
xiNNOENC{EilTEVIIS.

A ii, Observation-Disclosures PER-
s Ss IT e. ths ,Sesis,t Inhap y1s{uM ~
lM chren IN tho iM4t!ntan. md II it, fret.la viii
send tnrkgyt Or 1n!nl aunntiDn Of anY kind, ii
u ANH Mkl WhO NAY QluON0 U Osll OIL t!uk iIhY.
, 1881-11-22

dIscatcs. particularly II resulting frpsn, p,,lmo-
psietosy, Now York. Fnr a1,iu hy lruRglsts.
, 1881-11-22

FF1IIE EIGHTH WARD LAND LEAGUE
- asADEhlDa IT l!.g uIuAI Mcet my p&uce Tits pyet-
l'H. whsh En1rtnnt 9llknesE including thu ettutI0n
cuHtD Hp = -
, 1881-11-22

'TOiIN CUKRlls WILL CONDUCT TIE
e mum nrHYer-ineottnK today Mt lN a1nlllon-st-
r ,YONS POST NO. Q, q. a. IT,, DEPART
~ mont Q! I!Itnna. VIII neyo grand muster and
EHMj:sra ~ 1i o'Guck tnniKht NJ tho Headquarters
infltod,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
Alexandria Affairs.
Reported for the EVENING STAR.

1seIV'1te
CHRISTMAS EVE IN ALEXANDRA.-The streets
stores and market are crowded this morning,
and all eyes are looking Christmaswards-
The case of Miss Violet, the fasting woman re-
mains unchanged. Although she does not eat,
it is understood she uses snuff. and some think
that this practice enables her weak frame to
support fast longer than she would otherwise
be able to dO.-The pOundp party OF the Ladies'
Relief Association yesterday was quite success
meeting last nght.-Rey. Dr. Rosenstrans
delivered lecture in German. last night, at the
Synagogue, on Washington street, on the revolt
of the Maccabees.-The Light Infantry has
discontinued its regular drills.-Most of the
students OF the boarding schools here left this
morning TO enjoy their Christmas vacation at
home. There were only two drunken men at
the station house this morning. hence it NAV be
inferred that the Christmas holidays have not
thoroughly begun here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
Death Of Mrs. Mary Bates.

"REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD WASHINGTON FAMILY.
Mrs. Mary Bates, widow of the late William
Bates, ESQ long senior member of the firm of
Bates Il Brother), died last Wednesday night
after prOtracted Illness Mrs. Bates Is the
last of the many old residents that have passed
from Us during the year now SO near its close
She was at the time of her death in her I'D
year, and as she came to this city when she was
about six years of age, she must have lived
among us nearly seventy years. Mrs. Bates
was the daughter of Mr. Richard Tonge.
whom some Of the oldest of our residents NAV
remember as having conducted, many years
ago, copper aud tin smithng business on 18th
street. opposite Odd-Fellows hall erected since
his death. Mrs. Bates was also the niece of
Mr.. Pishey Thompson, who kept, about fifty
years ago, on the site where Gait &
Bros. jeweirt store now is. the principal book
store CT Washington: Mr.. Thompson was
gentleman of fine literary attain
Seaton, of the Iate9igencer, and his store
was the only medium here by which foreign
books and periodicals could then be obtained.
Mr. Thompson was. after he retired from bust
mesa the London correspondent of the National
l'etaqemce7' Mrs. Bates parents belonged to the
little colony composed Of about dozen English
families that made. between the years 1915 and
1879 this city and Georgetown their home.
Many of the descendants Of this colony tillreside
mere Although Mrs. Bates lived to
quite an advanced age, her mental
lacni''es did not Seem to fail, as she
could III, describe readily the persons and events
o. % years ago or more She remembered well
t',e littie company of lnitarians Ito which her
parents be'onged). that assembled for worshp
every Sunday in the ..Baih House. Kept by the
Misses Aiken-the only Institution of the kind
Afforded here at that ufae-whic. might be de-
ssgnated as the poplarftree era of our city.
From that feeble and thin "Unitaran Society"
as it was then called. has sprung, after MANY
vic:sstudes Of pastor and church. the fine
eafice known as IAN Souls church " at the
corner of l4th and L streets. of which Rev. DR.
Shipper is pastor, and In which Miss Eva Mills
and other musical nOtsibes send forth their sa-
cred trills to large congregations on each
Sabbath day. The Old Bath House still
stands nearly opposite Hevennar's bakery,
on street, rear Of the National Hotel.
Hayenner's bakery z itself being one Of
our oldest and best known landmarks
After long and useful life Mrs. Bates has
left much to be gratefully remembered. Cepe-
cially by those who knew her best as the recip-
tents OF her numerous charities Her last Ill
nsss often extremely painful che bore with a
CRfstian fortitude. Her funeral took place to-
day Dr. Shippen. officiating, ana her mortal re-
mains will Fest In Glenwood cemetery. bv the
side OF those Of her daughter. Mrs. Kate n
Lauritzen. and her late husband, William Bates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
FLOR The STAR.
Christmas Eve.

son! what will Santa Clause bring us7s
Puzzles our poor little heads
Night after night when our mothers
Cuddle us in cur warm beds.
A coll, or book, and some candy,
We think would be awfully nice,
And ring, or chain, or a bracelet
No matter how costly the price.
wish he would bring me dollhouse,
All furnished and curtained in blue.
And one OF those lovely French doliies,
Rubber boots, roller skates. and mum too.
Oh, my! II he should forget u.s.
What terrible time there would be!
What woe II our stockings were empty.
And no fruit on our green Christmas treei
Oh, dear Santa Clause! what good children
Wen be IL you'll only come here
And bring US lot OF nice presents
Wen try to be good for yeaE
PrNYTe l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
Society Notes.

The private and state dinng-rooms at the
White House are being re-papered and new
panels of red are being placed in the walls in the
Red Parlor.
The Literary Society will hold its first regular
social meeting for the season of 1SSl-2 at the
residence Of Mrs. Lander, As B street southeast,
next Tuesday evening.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Bruce gave a dinner
party last evening in honor Of Rev. Daniel A.
Payne. the senior Bishop of the AME E. Church,
who has recently returned from Europe. Among
the guests were Hon. Frederick Douglass. Or
Augusta, Judge Tarbell Rev. DR.. Crummell,
Wm E. Matthews, esq, Hon. J. r. Lynch, Rev.
Frank J. Grimke, Mr. James wormley Mr.. Bag
ly, of the Leader, and NJ. M. Holland esq.
Mr. George E. Denham. q popular young
architect of this city. is to be married to Miss
Ida Child, of Pottstown. Pa. at her residence
In that place on the Esd of Jauuary.-Mrs.
George Francis Crane. of New YOrk.-nee Miss
town this evening to spend the holidays with
her mother. She will be accompanied by her
sisters. Miss Jenny and Miss Fanny who have
been spending some time in New YOrk.-Rep-
resentatiye Watson's daughter was married at
their home in Warren. Pa, this week.-Sena-
tor Saunders has gone to his home In Omaha. and
on his return will be accompanied 10y his wife and
daughter.-Lieut. r. c. Van vliet arrived i'm
the city last evening with his wife. and will
spend the holidays with his parents. Gen. and
Mrs Van Vliet, who are happy just now in hav-
ing all their children with them.-EX-Senato
Mcdonald and his wife expect to return here
about the middle of January. to remain several
weeks. They will be at Willard's-Ex-Re Repre-
sentative and Mrs. kimme have returned to
Washington, and are at 1401 HI street.-Gen
HaZen expects his wife. who has been i'm Phla-
depha. to return to-day. Her parents Mr.. and
Mrs Washington Mclean. are spending the hol-
idays in New York, but will come here i'm Janu-
ary.-Mss Phebe Couzins has returned from
pennsylvania, where she delivered a lecture to
the students 0Oung mem at a law school near
Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
PINKTE L.

Mr.. TREscoTr's MISSION TO SOUTH AMERICA
Panama per steamer Colon, from New York.
and sailed for Caliao ON the afternoon Of the
18th instant, on board the United States steam
ship Lackawanna. They were exceedingly reti-
cent IS to the nature of their mission. Inteili-
Gen. Fitzpatrick, Minists q the Unitsd States
In Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
ssrhe Tabern ma cle'' Nearly Finished.
NEW INDEP EVIDENT METHODIST CHURCH IN SOUTH
WASHINGTON.

1.-THE Tabernacle'' Nearly Finished.
NEW INDEP EVIDENT METHODIST CHURCH IN SOUTH
WASHINGTON.
''The Tabernacle" erected by the congrega-
ton formed by the persons who last spring
withdrew from Ryland NJ. f. chapel, is now
nearly completed, and is a handsome building.
1t is located on 9th street, between B street aud
Virginia avenue, within stones throw of the
National Museum the style Of architecture be-
ing the same as that Of the Museum building.
1t is an ornament to the neighborhood. The
congregation. which first wOrshipped at Kendall
chapel and then at the Westminster church. is
now again at Kendall chapel, and will probably
be there few weeks longer. Under the
pastOrate Of Rev. DR.. W. w. Hicks.
formerly OF Florida, the congregation
to be no doubt that when they are settled in
their new building the church will be filled The
enterprise is watched with much interest by the
evangelical denominations of this District and
elsewhere. The discipline or rules of the church
look to congregational form of government
and also provide for class meetings such as the
Methodists have. Taking the sermon on the
mount as their guide, with but little formality i'm
their worship. there are many who predict
that as soon az this enterprise proves success
full there will be other churches started on the
same principle.
The new edifce is now nearly completed. The
Organ-One of the finest ever brought here's
being put in place. and the chairs-a novelty
in churches Observation-Disclosures expected i'm a few
weeks. The church when completed will cost,
with seats &c. nearly $50 200. and the money
has nearly all been raised within the church.
and there will be little or no debt to be pro-
vided for on the day of dedication II is eX-
pected that on that day some of the leading
ministers of New York ard Chicago will be
present. The congregation are now holding
fair to meet a small debt incurred and the
table of the pastor CDR. Hicks). containing
products and curiosites from Florida, is a
fpaturp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
West Warrington.

ALL Of the grocery stores will be closed on
Monday next, December rs. 1881.
The GRAIN MARKET.-l0,0O0 bushels of wheat
were sold yesterday at prices ranging "a fol-
lows: Fultze. 135 to l4O14; Mixed, 140 to l4l1s;
Lancaster. 1921 to 1441a.
THE Coal TRADE.-But three boats. with
335 Is tons Of coal. left Cumberland Thursday
as follows: Consolidation company, 220O6 tons:
Maryland company. 115.09 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
AT THE

WATCHMEN AT THE DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
TERIOR.-The following is a correct list Of the
officers of the watch and watchmen appointed
to act as special policemen at the Interior de
partment for the period of one year: Henry Filler
captain: W. w. Bliss and ". j. Mclaughlin.
lientenants; William Hunt Maurice O'Brien
Casper A. Weber, John j. Beatty, Jerome F.
Dandelet. George C. Johnson. julius Gosch.
James Brennan and ID. w. Hopkins, watch
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

vey SANTANA bay has caused excitement In Santo
Domingo to such dregree that the authorities
have prep1red two war schooners, the Thunder
and CapatillO, to watch the American man-of-
war.
Alliance. of Pittsburg. has issued circular cali
ing general conference Of prohibitionists to
be held In the Clark-street Methodist Episcopal
church, Chicago, on the list and ID Of March,
next year.
Judge Gaslin, Of Nebraska, told the grand
.'relic Of barbarism, source ofsuseless expense
to the county, and Of no earthly consequences 70
the community"
Dr. Wallace, formerly confederate colder.
who recently died, bequeathed to daughter a
ar. Thomas H. Allen, q Lynchburg, Va,
:lo,OOo Tor kindness and hospitality exten1ed -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
Suitable Chairman for House Com.
mittees.

To the Editor OF THE STAR.
The following were respectfully recommended
to MIR. keifer. Speaker of the House. as suitable
chair'nen OF the several committees. but only
suggestion was adopted, as will be seen: Mill
itary affairs, Cannon; Manufactures, Mills :
Territories, West; Ways and Means. Money;
Printing Page: Liquor Traffic. Wait ; (Air.
Wait is chairmanD Weights and Measures
Scales; Indians ketchem; Mileage. Miles Ag-
riculture. Rice; Public Expenditures, Rich
Moore anOn-Farwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

THE BITUMINOUs Coal TRADE.-The New York
Coal Trade Journal makes the following refer
erence to the bitumnous coal trade:
I'VE notice the continued heavy output of BIZ
luminous Goals at all points; the districts de-
pendent on the seaboard states for customers
are doing large business. and are ahead OF
last season 1t is expected that there will be an
increased average rate obtained next year. over
that Of the past. Bituminous coal is wanted in
the Middle and Eastern States. and whether it
is called Cumberland or Clearficld matters not
There will be business enough for all concerned.
We are of the opinion that the market. for the
present. is rather softer than it was. and there
are very few persons likely to pay $3.50 at New
York for coal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

A CHILD FATALLY BITTEN BY DoG.-The
seyen-year-old daughter of Martin Scnider,
living at Bresau. was bitten on Wednesday
evening by Newfoundland dog belonging to
the family. The child was alone i'm the house.
playing with the dog. when il sprang upon her,
tearing the flesh on her face neck and arms
The physicians say the child cannot recover.-N.
\. Sun 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

DEATH OF FAMOUS MARE-The Arabian
mare Saieda. owned by Mr.. John W. Garrett,
died recently at MOntebello, at the age of "a
wears. having been in vigorous health until the
autumn when she became feeble from her great
age. She had been for many years an object Of
1t is believed she was the last imported Arabian
mare In the United States. Saieda was pur-
chased for $1,000 in gold at Damascus. in 1852
and imported by the late VIM Mcdonald with
Esnea, her companion. who died in 1876, and
whose skeleton is now i'm the Peabody Museum.
Yale College, New Haven, and used to illustrate
the distinctive points of pure Arabian stock.
Esnea and Saieda were considered 80 valuable
that the Turkish grooms who attended them in
Syria accompanied them to the United States.
While in Paris the Emperor Napoleon inspected
and greatly admired these fine animals. In the
stables of Mr.. Garrett are large number of the
immediate descendants Of Saieda-Banimoss
Sun to-day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

FLORENTINE DEFAULTER.-The cashier of
the large banking house Of Fenz & Co., I'm
Florence. Italy. has absconded. being defaulter
To the amount OF 2.OO0, 900 lire. He Is seventy
one years old. and was forty years in the employ
of the firm He had been specializing on the
Paris Bourse paying his losses with the securi-
ties deposited in the banK. He has Just been
arrested in village near Florence. II is hoped
that about $50. 900 lire i'm Indian rentes will be
recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

THE CHIEF CLERkSHIP OF THE SENATE.-Tt Is
probable that the Senate. soon after reas-
se,nbling, will choose an acting chief clerk to
fill the place made vacant by the election of
Chief Clerk Shober as acting secretary. The
recent speech of Senator Davis. of Illinois, has
shown that the republicans cannot make any
change in the officers while the Senate stands.
politically. as il does now. The election of an
acting chief clerk will. i'm the non-committal at
titude Of Senator Davis, have to be accom-
plished in the same manner that the committees
were formed. by mutual or unanimous consent
Mr. Neill S. Brown of Tennessee late reading
clerk of the House, is spoken OF as the successor
to Captain Shober. and it is said that Major c.
c. SIMPSON. the present enrolling clerk has
some pretty strong backing He is from ILL.,
nois and it is supposed has the support Of Sen
ator Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

DANGER TO PLACES OF AMUSEMENT From
FiRE.-A report was submitted by the chief Of
police and fire marshal Of Philadelphia to the
mayor yesterday. containing the results of their
recent inspection of the places of amusement
The defects in case of fire i'm each establishment
are noted. the most important of them being in
many instances that the doors through which
the audience pass. open inwardly instead of out
wardly: that many of the gas-jets i'm the dressing
rooms and i'm the flies are unprotected 10y screens,
and that many of the main aisles i'm the audi
forums are of insufficient width to permit easy
exit. Licenses will not be issued in the event OF
failure to remedy these defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
The Poughkeep.ie hank Desalcasion.

William v Brown. assistant book-keeper Of
the Poughkeepsie National Bank was taken
yesterday before United States Commissioner
Shields. charged with making false entries in
the books of the bank. II is alleged that Brown,
with intent to aid and a'bct one Seneca v Hal
loway, on December 50 1880. charged the Mer-
camille National Bank of New York with
the sum OF Sl7,2G6.97. On December 3
he charged the same bank with the sum Of
So 10. and on June 90. 1851 with 80. 207. 81.
warrant was also issued for the arrest of Hal
loway. the paying teller of the Poughkeepsie
Bank. charging him with embezzlin. the follow
ing amounts: On June ~. 1880. Sl1 .332S. II: Oc-
Der % and December 10. 1881, S1l.Si0.43 Hal
loway is confined in the lunatic ylum at pough-
keepsie Brown was held to bail in 5000 to
await the action of the grand jury. Mr. Vail Q
lawyer of Poughkeepsie, became his surety.-N.
\. World 23d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

CoLoRED PICkPoCKETs SENT TO JAU.--A dandi-
fed colored man named JOS Burnett was charged
in the Police Court to-day with being suspicious
character. Officer Jones testified to seeing him
In front of Sverbergs store on 9Th street yester-
day. exploring the depth OF several ladies'
pockets He asked leave to make a statement
but the court told him that pckpockets state
ments We're worth nothing and sent him TO the
workhouse for 80 DAYS. John Williams. colored,
was charged with the larceny Of a pocketbook
containing $3.50. from the pocket Of Mrs. VIM.
j. Columbus. and got GO days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24
Attempted Outrage by n Negro.
A YOUNG GIRL AssAuLTKD-ARREsT or HER AS
SAII.ANT

YOUNG GIRL AssAULTKD-ARREsr or HER AS
sALANT.
An attempted outrage on a respectable Young
German girl, named Bertha Hoffman. by a me-
gro, was reported TO the police authorities about
the 10th OF last month"; and diligent search has
since been made for the accused man. Last
night Policemen Williams and Wilson. OF the
first precinct. took into custody a young negro
man named Samuel Young, who answered TO
the descript ion given them. He was taken be-
lore the young lady, who positively identified
him as her assailant. In the Police Court this
morning the charge Of attempted outrage could
not be sus tanned, on account of his being fright
ened of before he had advanced far enough i'm
ms siliainous work. TO be chargeable 10y the law
with this offence. He was charged with assault
and battery. and pleaded not guilty Miss
Holman testified that she lives on 18th street
between L and G northeast. and on the 10th of
last November. about half-past O'Clock, while
walking along Maryland avenue. between 9th
and 10th streets northeast. the prisoner Jumped
from behind tree-boy, and asked her TO show
him where street was, and then caught hold
OF her. and she pushed him away and had a
struggle with him, when he bit her severely on
the arm In two places; but she succeeded i'm
getting loose from him. and showed him from
her again. He then picked up a stone and
threatened to kill her if she did not go with him.
but she told him she was not afraid of him. and
then assistance came and he Was frightened
away. Officer BOYLE testified that the pris-
oner escaped from the Reform school the
day on which the assault took place.
and he passed this place coming from the school
TO his home. Officer Williams testified that the
prisoner acknowledged to him that ne was
dressed the same way that the young lady de-
scribed him. Young took the stand and denied
the assault. but acknowledged escaping from
the Reform school on the day OF the assault,
with other boys. who he said he wanted sum-
moned ~ witnesses. The court said he would
continue the case until next Wednesday to al
low the defendant To get his witnesses As he in
tended Ia give him a severe sentence ifconvicted.
OFFICER Boyle states that the place wheret the as
sault took place along distance from any house,
ana Is lonely at night. He also said that when
he asked the young lady If she was not afraid
OF her assailant, she said she not afraid II
him. she thought she could take care Of her
self. The STAR give an account of this at
tempted outrage about the time 1t was COM
mitted II took place at the corner OF 10Th
street and Maryland avenue about the same
place where Tom Smothers committed the Gend-
ish act that sent him to the penitentiary for 30
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-24

PROGRAMS OF SERVICES IN THE CHURCIIE<-
MUSIC TO BE SUNG BIZ SOME OF THE FAMOUS
CHOIRs or THE CITY.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-09-27

ltdteit aeiste nun Der 8inser Srn. 9. bret
Sfode nit 80. 100 uno ITO Eraubsn.
Wabrbaft unerbSrt iinb bic Eraubenmsn.
gen, namentlid an Der obsren WoisI. gu
oteier Wense tritt mod Der l1mianb, baB
ptele Verse, weI9e Dor susi Sabreu bur9
Srolf 10 i9wer selitteu battsu, in bieiem
Sabre oas erife @rtrdsnis, ben ,Sunaferu.
petnA, bstanntIi6 bas T.inne unS bas
Bette, mas ss ibe,haupt aibt, Iisfsrn."-
.@sltern bat ft4 Elm protstantii5sr S9ller
Der Healldule, Der Sberprtmaner g.,
Sobn zines arstes aus o., eridoHen.
Nad elmer NittbeiIuns iou i'm bas S9ul.
3eusniB gum SeIbmotb eetrtsben baden;
mad elmer anberen WittbeiIuns iou elm
amsritanii9eS DUEL po,Iiesen. - Der
SdlaB Der Weinberss in Der @emartuns
Gu,en 1T auf ben 2l., in ben @smartuu.
gen 9eiIistreuh ct. Watbias: Neoarb Ses
ben auf ben "a. b. unb in Der @emartuua
&iren3 auf ben l. Sept fefselett. -
Aus B n melbet man unterm 3. SIP:
TENDER: aubaItenbsr &sssnsus. Der
&bein wddf In bsdnsiisenbsr 8eiie unb
1T ni9t mebr melt pom Stanbs bes Sabres
1875. Dte @inpobner BON &obIen8 unb
6uu seseniber WaIbs5ut flidtsn fd idon.
Sn Gbeinfeloeu ifeat bereits eas WaHsr in
ben StruBen; es 1T bas S6limmiie gu be,
fir4ten. = Die vWein.9aOs" in W a in !
i4reibt unterm 81. susuf: Au1 Der au
suif liest nunmsbr binter uns, aber er bat
feline S9uIoisteit tn ben Weinbergen ni9t
setaan. Die &sbs benarf tn bisism Ro'
nate elmer trodsnen, parmen Witteruns,
iebo4 baran bat es fat gang ssfebIt. Mit
ausuabme BON nur eintssn "a, enift IS lett
etwa bret Bodeu tibI unS fsudt seueisn,
Ia, mir babsn i@on re9t bsrbfIi9s Gage
unb Rddte sebabt, In wsId' Iesteren bic
Temperatur bis gu 5 @rab Reaumur iant.
Die Grauben baben beBpsssn TN &sifsn
nur fdIe9te 6ortidritte sema9t, unb ba
mad man4en In,etden 3u idIisbsu In bic
fem Sabre Elm friber 5erbff In Nusi4t
ftebt, 70 s~ewinnen bic Befirdtunssn, baB
Der lssler gar ni9t msbr !3sit ssnua fin
ben wirb, 3a elmer ausse3ei9neten Quali'
tdt. weIde man Dor stltden 0o1en nod
e,boffsn butfte, aus,ursifeu, Isiber an 90
ben. Ser Qlantltdt bat bic unsinitiss
Bitteyuns nod teinen @intras sstban, absr
wsnn bic 0dHe nod Idnssrs 3 it auoaus,n
ieute. bann pdrbe ben Graubsn bic @stabr
Der Sauetfdule broben.