davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

lOfu NOlSeley is a splendid artist.
He paints very well indeed. and makes
pen-and-ink or pencil sketches which
are described as being of very high
order of merit.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway
has conferred the Order of Vasa on
August Peterson. of Washington. i'm
recognition OF his services in founding
colonies of his countrymen i'm Ameri-
ca.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb Turner, niece
of Charles Lamb. died the other day
i'm Chicago. i'm her eightieth year. she
was u daughter of Thomas Lamb.
brother Of the essayist, and a claim
ant to the Lamb estate.
Princess Theresa OF Bavaria is a
scientific writer of considerable merit.
She has already published one book on
South America, and is now at work on
another. TO get materials for which
she made Journey i'm the widest parts
of Brazil.
Dr. L.. G. Spitzka. the alienist. de-
clares his disbelief In the existence Of
any disease like kleptomania. which
causes women to indulge IA the form
OF theft known as shoplifting. which
just now appears TO be epidemic i'm
New Nofk. lie does auinlt however,
that the tempting displays Of the shops
appeal strongly TO women OF weak
minds. and that one i'm one hundred
shoplifters may be insane.
The Grand Old Man" of the Roman
Church is not the Pope, rs most people
suppose. but cardinal Mertel. who is
now i'm his ninety fifth year and SO
active and energetic that he bids fair
To- see the nineteenth century out. and
the twentieth i'm. He has just returned
To Rome from a holiday visit To his
naive town OF Allumierc, a history OF
which by the way. he has recently
completed Cardinal Mertel is one OF
the few surviving princes OF the church
created by the late Pope Plus IN.
4 Partisan Journalist, Alexander
Hepp. having noticed that the persons
who suffer from gout aud rheumatism
delight IN discussing their maladies.
has come tu the conclusion that this
idiosyncrasy might supply the idea For
a magazine He has now gwen pract-
teal effect to his notion and the first
number of the Revue des Rheumatis-
ants" has appeared. The obiytt OF this
original publication. az set forth in it's
motto. Is TO amuse. and. if need be.
cure" those to whom u is addressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

our old friend. Rev DR.. Thomas r.
Slicer. formerly of the First Congrega
tional Crnitarian) Church. of this city
now Of All Souls, New York. has stirred
up a hornets nest. AT the dinner of
the Nineteenth Century Club. Tuesday
night. DR.. Slicer had his say about the
theatre. which our theatrical friends
seem TO think was an uncalled for chal-
lenge- He sharply criticised such dra-
matte compositions as "The Tree of
knowledge and The Christian" the
first as unhealthy i'm tone. the last as
a burlesque on religion I'm which the
only Christian was the dog and picked
THE Little Minister" for really ad-
mirable and commendable work. This
opened the old controversy Of morals
VS.. art, our theatrical friends as usual
seeming TO forget that a dramatic work
may be both morally good and artisti-
cally good in the bargain We have no
wish to participate in the controversy
on either side. but when our theatrical
friends set DIR. SIicer down as merely
sensational preacher and notoriety
seeker. they ought to be warned that
they are on the wrong tack. DR.. Slicer
is a broad and liberal man. We guess
he believes heartily In the stage and
its people What ne said about the
pieces that he specified will strike lots
Of good people as containing n very
large grain OF truth. The prospect now
is. for instance. that THE Little Min
lister" win outlive the other pieces
named. not necessarily because IL is
any more artistic. but because IL Is
better 10 see. Ii leaves "a pleasant
taste. One can pleasurably anticipate
another sitting. But with the others
named once is usually enough 10 wit
ness them for reasons that will occur
to about everybody that has seen them.
They are all well worth seeing by the
student OF draInatics. but they lack the
hearty pleasure giving qualities which
make for runs and successive seasons
Of prosperity FOR dramatic work. our
dramatic friends may talk about art
ell they please. The people instructive
~ feel what Is good and right and
steadily potronize only that kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

Importations of manufactures from
seem likely TO show an unusually small
total in the year 1898. The November
statement of exports from Great Brit
ain to the United States. which has just
reached the Treasury Bureau of sta
tistics, shows In nearly every case that
the expectations of manufactures i'm the
eleven months ending November 80
were less than in the corresponding
months OF earlier years. Imports of
manufactures I'm the early part of the
year 1897 were. of course. abnormally
great. and comparison OF the eleven
months of 1898 with the corresponding
months of 1897 would i'm many cases be
misleading. a comparison. however,
with the corresponding months of 1896
and 1893 shows in nearly all cases
smaller imports in 1898 than in either
OF the earlier years. When it is re-
membered that the imports of the
eleven months of 1896 were the smallest
with "a single exception since 1890. and
that those Of 1898 We're less than in the
three years which preceded il. n com
parison of 1898 with these two years
will not be considered an unfair one,
while to compare with the years 1894 or
1897. I'm which tariff laws were being
considered and enacted. would be mani
festly unjust. In nearly all classes of
articles the figures OF the
eleven months OF 1898 show a reduction
as compared with 1896 and 1898, and a
very large reduction as compared with
1897. In jute manufactures. for in
stance. the imports OF the eleven
months Of 1898 were 95,2SS,3O0 yards.
against 143, 9S4, 800 i'm the corresponding
months Of 1891; i'm woolen yarns the
drop was from $4,000 pounds i'm 1897 TO
$500 in 1898; I'm worsted yarn from ga
800 pounds in eleven months of 1897 to
102, 900 I'm 1885; In woolen tissues from
s. .Oi6 100 yards in eleven months OF 1897
To 1,41S. 800 I'm eleven months OF 1898,
and i'm worsted tissues from 40. .661 600
yards i'm eleven months OF 1897 TO r.
706, 400 in the corresponding months OF
1898; these figures. it should be under
stood. relate to imports from the United
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

The Russian loan proposition, denied
promptly upon the rumor. appears TO
be a fact. Just why there should have
been a denial is not clear except ON the
supposition that the syndicate that is
asked to negotiate it doesn't want a
competitor in the field. At any rate. IL
there have been any approaches made
for such a loan, that Is significant. for
IL is unusual. n not unprecedented. for
a loan Of the character proposed To be-
negotiated in the United states. To-
day however. New York has more and
cheaper money than either London
Paris or Berlin. and II Is not unlikely
that our metropolis Is going to take its
share in the worlds business OF nnan-
ciering. whereas. not So very long ago.
our government 80 suci its owr loans
largely In foreign money centres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
The Worlds supply OF Wheat.

An English expert prophecies a uni
versal dearth In the wheat supply. He
claims that the wheat producing soil is
unequal To the strain that will be put
upon H. Even now when the foed sup
ply OF the world Is ample. thousands die
because their disoroered stomachs fail
10 properly assimiiatc the food they
take. Hostetter's stomach Bitters
strengthen ana tone up the stomach
and digestive organs. ana enable them
to perform their proper functions This
ercat remedy cures dyspepsia torpid
liver. ngrN business and fever and aguc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

Here's pretty state of things! A
member OF PASSAGES IN. J) board of
health declares that kissing is the cause
of the spread of grip. and the board
has appointed special committee TO
prepare "a public letter for the news
papers warning the public To be care
full But we venture the prediction that
neither grip nor the cautionary letter
will have any effect upon the kissing
disposition i'm Passaic unless Passaic Is
differently constituted town from any
that we ever happened to be in. A
good many things have been spread by
kissing, some OF them. perhaps. more
serious than the grip. If an epidemic
of grip will not cease to spread unless
kissing is suspended. one may fear for
the population. For the practice and
pastime of kissing has been maintained
against a good many liabilities for a
good many centuries. 1t may not al
ways he the most wholesome practice
in the world. but IL has a strong hold
OH folks and is not easy to abandon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
THE SAD HISTORY or SANTA CLAUS.


j have rather sad history To tell you
about "A good man. who had many trou-
bles, for he had ten children and he did
not like children. Especially did he dis
like babies, and he used To sleep with
cottonwood in his ears. that he might
not hear them when they cried. He
could not bear 10 have a baby on his
knee foi. he said that babies disturbed
his thoughts by pulling his beard and
poking their fat little fists into his eyes.
For this good man had, you know, n
great deal of thinking TO do. because he
read Papers at meetings of the
Clerical club" and other learned asso-
ciations on all kinds of important sub
iects. Naturally, such a wise man could
not be bothered with babies. He always
kept a birchrod handy 20 correct
promptly his children's faults and, i'm
and he corrected them II they did not
deed, ne was so prompt that he pun
ished them first and enquired into the
matter afterwards. He corrected them
morning when he wished 20 be quiet.
and he corrected them is they did not
go To bed early in the evening, when
also he wished To be quiet. He often
quoted the wise king who said, Spare
the rod and spoil the child" or words
To that effect. and remarked that Reho-
boam must have been "a very bad son
indeed. since all the whipping he got
did him SO little good. Nicholas-that
was the worthy mans name-thought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

neighbors were when they called Mich
olas saint. Another is, that babies are
most important personages, and must
not be despised. A third moral is. that
a little nonsense now and then does no.
body any harm. And n fourth Is, that
whoever neglects to make other people
happy will have to spend a long time
I'm trying To make up for his neglect.
But there are several other excellent
morals i'm the story, and they are all
good and true. whether you believe
them or not. And so / wish for a happy
Christmas. and both merry and happy
il is sure To be, If only you try 10 make
others happy. j.
Providence, II. L., Dec. 81, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
THE MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
Mr.. RoOkwood Of Worcester Reads Paper on
Grinder RaIlos OF COMPOUND altos.

a regular meeting of the Providence
Association Of Mechanical Engineers
was held last evening in the rooms of
the Franklin Society, No. "a North
Main street. and paper on Cylinder
Ratios of Compound Ratios" was read
by George j. lockwood, NJ. f., of Wor-
cester. Mass He said that he had
chosen the consideration between high
and low pressure cylinders of COM
pound engines for the point OF inter-
est.
lie said that the phenomena of cyl
inder construction, he said, was pretty
well understood "A good many years
ago, and the principles contained there
I'm have changed but little, say in the
last 80 years. This, however is not
equivalent to saying that engines are
all alike any more than that they can
be bought at the same price. one has
but To look over the pages of an en-
gineering journal to see that the prob
lem of choosing the best steam engine
IL one hardly capable of rational solu-
tion. The questions of whether Il shall
be horizontal or upright. whether II
shall have four valves with automatic
cutoff. two valves or one positive valve
and the like. have to be considered.
Mr. lockwood closed his paper with
"A statement to the effect that in regard
10 compound engines, the usual rule Is
TO have the low pressure cylinder two
inches less than twice the diameter OF
the smaller cylinder. This rule has
stood for 20 years he said, while boiler
pressure has increased.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
TRY GRAIN.O! TRY GRAlN.O! /!

age of GRAIN.o. the new food drink that
takes the place OF coffee. The children may
drink IL without injury as well as the adult.
All who try IL. like IL. GRAIN.o has that rich
seal brown OF Mocha or Java. but II Is made
from pure grains, and the most delicate
stomach receives II without distress. "a the
price of coffee. l5c. and IS cts. per package.
Sold by all grOcers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

and new post office. Who says East
Providence wants 20 be annexed to
bigger town? There isn't any bigger
town on earth than East Providence in
these halcyon days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

DO not buy a music box and be dis
appointed. But come and hear the
"Stena" and be convinced OF its SUI
pcriority over alt others. at Hermann
\. Ockers. s. Weybosset street. New
England representative. Music boxes
from 50c To- $1,000. cylinder boxes at
about hsif former prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

\ good way to avoid the griI4is not
TO worry for fear you'll catch IL. To
paraphrase famous remark of a ia
nous American, II this be Christian
Science, make the most of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

Secretary of the Interior Bliss has
resigned. Secretary of the Navy Long
is reported to desire to resign. II is too
bed that the resignation germ, instead
of threatening so much damage. doesn't
reach the War Department. where it's
effects could be contemplated with
rather more of public approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
NO FAITH CURE.
ABOUT STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S.
They Cure stomach Troubles and Indiges-
tion Anyway. Whether You Have Faith

They Cure stomach Troubles and Indiges-
tion Anyway. whether You Have Faith
in Them az Not.
Mere faith will not digest your food
for you. will not give you an appetite.
will not increase your flesh and
strengthen your nerves and heart. but
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets viii do
teiese things. because they are compos-
ed Of the elements of digestion. they
contain the juices. acids and peptones
necessary TO the digestion and assimi-
lation Of all wholesome food.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di-
gest food II placed I'm a jar or bottle i'm
water heated To 9S degrees. and they
win do IL much more effectively when
taken into the stomach after meals.
whether YOU have faith that they will
or not.
They invigorate the stomach, make
pure blood and strong nerves, In the
only way that nature can do ~. and
that is. from plenty of wholesome
food we'll uIgested. IL Is not what we
eat. but what we digest that does us
goOd. -- "
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by nearly all druggists at 80 cents for
fut sizeu package. or by mail from the
T.. \. stuart co. Marshall. Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

Burns, at his son-in-laws residence,
166 Bay street
BUCKLIN-In Bensonhurst Brooklyn.
n. Y. Dec. %, William Bucklin,
formerly of this city, aged 81 years.
COSTELLO-In this city, 22d inst,
Catherine Costello, sister of the late
John McGuinness.
CARR-In Bristol. II. J., cIst inst. AL
bert r. Carr, aged so years.
CURTIS-In this city. 22d inst Frank
Il. Curtis. in his 50th year.
GARRIGAN-In oneco, Conn. 2ist
inst, Jane Garrigan. aged "a years,
wife Of the late Nicholas Garrigan.
GIBBs-In this city. 22d inst, Mary a..
wife of William II. Gibbs. in her AID
year.
GAY-In Sunderland. Mass, 22d inst.
Abner Gay, formerly OF this city, in
the Sith year of his age.
HAwES-In this city. 22d inst, Michael
j. Hawes, aged 66 years.
LANE-In Seekonk, 2ist inst, Amos b.
Lane, aged "a years
LUMB-In Worcester Dec. II, Thomas
Lumb, aged 60 year, months, IL
days.
McCOY-In this city. 22d inst, Hattie
F.. elder daughter OF Margaret NJ.
and the late William l.. Mccoy. in
the 36th year OF her age.
NUTTING-In this city. 22d inst.
Moses p. Nutting, aged SO years.
PARKIS-In North Smithfeld 22d
inst. Helen Waterman Parks, aged
% years.
ROONEY-1n this city, 22d inst. at her
home. II Perry street, Sufrena,
daughter Of Julia and the late Louis
Bourque and wife Of John II.
Rooney.
ROUNDS-In this city. pod Inst. at The
81. Elizabeth Home, Miss Sarah r..
Rounds.
STODDARD-In this city, 22d inst,
Thomas II. Stoddard. in his S6th
year.
SHERMAN-In this city, suddenly.
William n. Sherman. aged SO years.
SI.ATTERY-In this city. 2lst inst,
Mary. widow OF Edward Slattery,
aged So years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

The executive appointment of Charles
G.. Gray To be state Auditor manifestly
meets with wide approval i'm business
and political circles. Captain Gray has
a record of gallantry in war, and eni-
cheney in private business and i'm the
public service. He is man easily
worthy of the honor and trust Governor
Dyer accords him in this appointment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
Providence Gas Company.

A dividend OF one dollar per share
has been declared. payable on Monday.
January .. 1889. 20 stockholders OF rec
ord as appears by the books OF the
Company al the close or business. Tues
day. the Goth instant.
a. ". SLATER. Treasurer.
Providence. X. l., December Il, 1898.
dl5tu.thsa-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

East Providence is happy Postmas-
Ger cunningham smiles sereuely. The
toan across the scehonk b. to have free
mail delivery with twenty letter boxes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

The dosing days Of the year that
closes also the term Of Office Of the
Chief q Police seem o. b. marked by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
81 e D..

BURNS-In this city. 21st inst. John
Burns, at his son-in-law's residence,
166 Bay street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

ADVERTISE
IN THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23
IT'D BITS
THE CRANK.

Lord Wolseley is a splendid artist
He paints very we'll indeed. and makes
pen n-and-ink or pencil sketches which
are described as being of a very high
order of merit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

BUCKLIN-In Bensonhurst. Brooklyn,
n. Y. Dec. 22, William Bucklin,
. formerly of this city, aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

COSTELLO-In this city, 22d inst.
Catherine Costello, sister of the late
John McGuinness,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-23

CARR-In Bristol. II. J., c1st inst, AL
bert r. Carr, aged go years.
CURTIS-In this city 22d inst, F'ranl
l.. Curtis, in his 50th year.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
GcriuGcn sic cine &iite Dubuque
Walting SO. ,,Wln6ener". bcficr
ais irgcnb cine yTonir". Eel. 81.
Mus 9nlb GrnB.

pin Dat. Sa., go. Sept. '9S.
@cebrte Ieoattion!
glm 26. September Nbenos I'm 8
ubr itarb babier nOblDerIeben nit ben
3~r0tuusen u~nIerer Fl. STRIDE. bic
@ittpe gnna Seioeri9eio. 9eborene
Heuter, I'M glitter bon 90 Sabren. Sic
iuar eebiirti9 aus Weolnsen. gurem-
burg. tam I'M Sabre 1853 nab glme=
rita, beiratbete peter SsiOsrideio uno
mObnten mebrere Sabre in 2ibertp
Sopnibip. Spdter t%auften iie cine an
SpIp 6rob srensenoe Sarm, mo Serr
pster Seioerideio Dor l6 Sabren Sbr
i'm Suoe boraus gin9. I'm bic Wsr=
itOrbene t,auern brei griioer. ndmlih:
Witolaus &euter bon Cottage Gill,
Sbeo. Heuter bon 9olD GroB unb Yeter
Neuter bon SOspers. Soma, nebit s
Ginhern ndmlib Nifolaus. Yeler, Srau
gliiabetb Nuoen, 5rau YerOnifa SeB.
Srau Mnua G'ottO, 6rau Satharina
Nies. Srau Waraaretba Seb uno 5rau
Waria MiQer, ale tuObnbaft in Dub,l-
que County. Die iroiIden lleberreite
Der 8erltorbenen, wnroen 9eitern unter
GROCER S"beilnabme Der umlieaenoen
@emeirben auf benz Gottesader bon
Solp Grob beiseiebi. MDae Sic ruben
in 5rieoen. .Gs ut pobl erlpabnenss
,uertb oaB s Der 8eritorbenen Sdmieaer-
i69ne als 2eiheutrdNer fun9lrten. -
@eeenmdrtie 1T bic Dubuque glitter So.
nit @~uiisbung neuer Stiible in uniersr
Stride bel6ditiat. - @m nddlten Mon=
tag miro bic Wabl FIR bic Staotbeam-
ten Der lsu incorporation metropolis
of Holy Cross" (uie Der td0lidsr
Dubuque 9eralo" etipas iartaltiib be-
mertte) ab9ebalten. Is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
3u %ncrfauicu.

Ne9en bobem alter 6cabii6tise i'd meme
Turm cine babe Wcile uon fdt5oliider
STRIDE utb S6Ule, Eoit Ciitce, beuti6e Ge.
mcinoe nit relioircubem Ir Clier, 100 g(der
Sano entbGltenb, III Dcrfouieu. GicIelbe 1T
Sele9en I'M bcltCu &beile pom Staote 6auioS,
III Utiaml County, rs Wieileu iiiolid pou
SdnldS GitD. QGS game Qauo III inter
Gultar uno pom better G.unlit6t, nqbe oele.
gen bel 3 Giirn6obn.G totjoueu, pom 3 bis
4! Wteiieu oil Der Ufiiiouri.G uciiic NIB &au-
iaS 6ttD, gittsburg & Sui Giienbobn.
OebGuIi6teiten in icbr gatem 3ultoubc,
Sdns nit . 3Inntcr, G9eune 50XGO 6ub,
aioers @Cbauoe gcuug ilir Nieb, 5 Grrus
neI iuI6 l Gtlierue nit llCberiluB DOL g2oi,
Ter. SbfQartcn nit no tra9enbc gepicls
bGunie mo ioniti9c5 Obit in lleberlluB.
600 trdgcnoe &&ciHyt5eH, Nrom6eerca, SO:
bCuneSbcereu uu5 pcri0icbene un6cre
GtroudgGUd9Ic. @5 iiub uCri5icbcne
3beiIc Der Narnr ob9e3aHlt fir Giebs unS
Shmciue:oei3s.
lSeGCl Noripraie NIB pcitercr Q(uSruni,
o6oreiiirr EIGu an: Noam Sed,
g&Cn Dtidmi Co., NGuIaS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-04
lin gut nno sliidli6 sn Icben,
benubet 8arlano SeIen uno Seeroe,
Sc,ahlt $4,000.

gin nnoerer Siele finoen unisre
Seicr ben neuelten piertelidbrlihen Ye-
ttbt Der 81. 6. @eeenieitigen Sbub=
9elellbaft bon Soma. Serielbe SeiNt
pieoer einen erfrsulihen 3u,ua9s III
per'6ieoenen Siniibtcn.
Spr gllem 1T Die Sbat'ade at be-
merten, baB nun Die Saubaeielidait
oas Marimum Der Summer errei6t
bat. nel6e Tie ausbesabIt bat, ndmli1
$4,000. uilo ein iebes neues Mit9lieo.
lpelbes fir Die 8eieli6aft aenonnen
wiro, piro bic 2aIt Der 3ablln9en oes
GlnSelnen erleibtern, ba ia a0e 8eloer
melhe einlauien 81 8unlten Der Wtit=
9lieoer Dernanot lDeroen. Sieies mub
ein GROCER Sporn fir Die G%epiunung
neuer Mit9lieoer iein.
uebrisens 1T aud wieber Elm erIrer.
lider 3utuahs in Der Mitslieoer3abl
81 bersei6nen ocnu nit BEN abgelnu=
fenen Wlerteliabre it bic @eiammtmit=
glieoiAaft BON 1901 ON |. Suli 1898
auf 1882 am /. Sttpbsr 1898 seitie=
gen.
Mit allen bieien griol0en bat ailb
oas @dhstbum bss &eierbe 6onos
aleibcn Sdritt aebalten uno bieier bee
lduIt ii9 gesenwdrtig aui s25. 250.
Sieies erfreuli1e @abstbum Der
S1ubgeIelihaft iollte elm neuer
Sporn fir ale feline Mitalieoer icin.
nit Siebe uno Seseifterun9 MI Der
Gerbreituna oieier aui edit tatbo-
liidcn @runoidBen fuBenoen 2ebeuss
perliherunas=8eieui6nft einsutreten,I
oenn ab9sIehen bon benz 9roben
Werte Der driitlihen Ndhitenliebe, oas
ieoes Mitslieo ausfibren bilft, bat
man bic pielen iinanSielen gortbeile
pel6e Der Serein bietet; uno 9eraoe jebt
luO bas quite gBerf an, regsn Geoeibeu
lit iolte man a~llentbalben nit pereinten
&raiten oarauf bialireben. Die Shubs
aelelidaft CUR sr6btmOsliben YIitbe
81 brlngen.
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