davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
GALLAUDET SENIORS
FINISH SCHOOL DAYS
Honorary Degrees Conferred on Mum
beT Of Graduates at Today's
Commencement.

In the presence Of a large gathering OF
their friends and relatives the senior
class of Gallaudet College was this
morning formerly graduated from the
institution
At the same time a number nt honor
airy degrees Were conferred, anu cert!h-
Gates Of Sradutt!ol were grant d u the
graduating class Of Kendall School.
The exercises were he'll in the college
chapel. where the students assembled
at 10 o'clock. Tho exercises were opened
with the presentation Of certificates OF
graduation 10 the pupils Il the kenIaIl
School. The ValedictOry vas delivered
b. Frederick James Neesam, after
which the degrees were conferred Pres
idcnt Gallaudet then made d brief ad-
dress. and the exercises closed.
The degree Of master Of arts was con-
ferred on Owen S. Carroll. a B.; Her
bert c. Merrill. a. B.; Oliver J. WhildIn.
a. b.. all of Gallaudet College
Normal fellors: Arthur g. Manning,
a. B., Emory College. Louisiana; Musa
Marbut, \. B.. Converse College. South
Carolina.
Degree Of bachelor OF arts. Harley
Daniel Drake. Arthur Laurence Roberts.
Blanche Marie Hansen. Ellie Jane Cos
lin, Duncan Angus Cameron, Ernest
Jackson Hendricks, Winfield Elias Mar
shall. Louis Philip Schultz. and Ida Vie
denmeier.
Degree Of bachelor Of science: Fred
erick James Neesam, John Charles
Winemiller. and David Friedman
Degree Of bachelor Of philosophy: En-
nest Samuel Mather and Paul Revere
Normal students: Gertrude Bowden.
Wheaton Seminary. Massachusetts. and
helen Fay. Friends Select School
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
HERE IS * GOOD
pOTPOuRRI RECIPE

The very best way TO make a pot
pourri is 70 omit the long list OF ingre-
dents usually advised and use only the
flower petals and salt.
Rose leaves must be used for the
foundation, as no other flower will hold
the flavor Of itself; alternate layers OF
rose leaves and salt. pressing the salt
down upon the leaves. When the scent
becomes evident any other fragrant
flower or leaves may be added, such as
violets. heliotrope. lemon. verbena. or
geranium leaves. A Jar filed in this
way Will remain a well OF delicious per-
fume for months. flooding an apartment
whenever the lid is removed.
If the scent of the Orient is desired
the following mixture of dried flowers
and ground spices will please: Place in
a rose Jar one pound each Of whole rose
leaves and dried lavender. one-half
pound of coarse crushed orris root, and
two ounces each OF broken cloves.
broken allspice. and broken cinnamon.
Remove the cover occasionally for ten
minutes aid the air Of the room will be
perfumed deliciously.-Exc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
THE HOlIE ITS PROBLEMS and INTERESTS H
TIPS FOR HEALTH.

! After long standing or running about
/ battle the feet with vinegar and warm
water. The effect is wonderfully re
! frcsh.ng.
Don't neglect sleep. You can sleep
yourself into good looks. y long nap
, and a hot hath VIII make airy woman
more attractive and lift years from her
shoulders
Don't forget that the muses. oC u wo-
mans beauty are seventeen air. sua-
shine. warmth, rest, sleep food and
whatever stjrS the blood. be & exercise
OF enthusiasm.
In tbs day 4 seems as II X should be
unnecessary to say that the nails should
be properly cared for. ana that evety
woman should own manicure set. and
use il; but one need not DC very close
observer TO realize that tn re arc 'lany
women who have apparently net Ie-
ceiVed such instruction.
1t is net generally known that the
hands depend upon the state of the
health fer beauty quite as much as the
complexion. but It IS face
The HYGIENE laws recommended for
the Improvement of the skin Will all be
found good and necessary fox the hands
In addition. a few helps along the line
% oNtSlue Il1L4cAtlolS viii ne needed
more especially by those Who work
Continued overin6ulgence in sweets
is quite certain 10 give rise - a dyspep-
tic condition and to constipation. or
course. all the cereals contain more or
less starch. but wheat rye and barley
contain less than most Other grains.
Starch conposes about oue-ifth Of po-
tatoes. One-half of peas. beans. wheat
rye and oats, and three-Iourths Of rice
and Indian corn.
Newspapers make light. warm cover
when more bedding is needed than can
be found at hand. Basic wide layers to-
gethe- tc the required thickness and lay
between the other blankets or comfort
ables The Same idea can be utilized TO
advantage by keeping the air from
creeping up into the baby's sled or car
riage.
Line the bottom Of the vehicle with
thick paper letting II come mp well
around the sides. then cover With the
afghan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

With the new eun skirt comes the
usual dilemma-hcw to hold Ii Up prop
erly. The walking skirt Is made TO
clear the ground by one inch. but even
then II must be held up at street cross
ings, II one would keep ones hens in
nice condition As general rule the
new skirt has plaits and things To
clutch at tho back folds indiscriminately
would mean to destroy the long
straight, pretty lines. So the only way
IS to take hold of the back breadth up
close to the waist and lift the skirt a
few inches
II is always funny to see n woman
lift the trent breadth OF her gown and
imagine that the hem all around Is
clearing the sidewalk. Old ladies have
this habit 10 large degree, the back
part OF the frOck flowing aimlesslv
through every mud puddle that happens
10 be along the line OF march When
the day is very bad and the gown IS
very long and full a woman needs about
eight hands 70 be able to perambulate
with any sort Of comfort 10 herself and
safety 10 her gown. But since she was
given only n single pair OF hands she
must do the best she can under the cir
cumsta-nccs.
II might not be out of order to add
few lines about the care of ones
clothes. 1t is the gown that Is kept we'll
brushed and nicely cleaned that lasts the
longest The well-dressed woman now
pays so much for her gowns that unless
she has a pocketbOOk that suffers from
extreme fatuness she can't have more
!. than gown a minute. To take care
OF ones clothes is a necessity. as a
hygienic Sood-sense habit There is
nothing SO destructive as dirt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
JOINT EXERCISES
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Diplomas, Scholarships and Prizes for
Graduates of Central, Eastern
and Western.

Joint commencement exercises Of the
Washington high schools viii be held
at o'clock tonight in Convention Hall
Music viii be furnished by the United
States Marine Band Graduates Of the
Central. Eastern, and Western High
Schools will receive diplomas. scholar
ships. and prizes.
The hall IS profusely decorated with
American flags and palms Above the
stage. where the members Of the Board
OF Education and specially invited guests
are 10 sit. q large white canopy has
been hung. Across the front Of this
are the colors of the schools.
Commissioner Macfarland will make
the Introductory address. The principal
speaker Of the evening is 20 be the Hon.
Stanton J. Peelle, Associate Justice
United States Court OF Claims.
A T. Stuart. Superintendent Of Public
Schools, Is 70 make the award Of schOl-
arships. Commissioner West viii confer
the diplomas.
Among the musical numbers TO be fur
nished by the Marine Band are patriotic
airs. selections from operate compost
tons. and popular music Of the day.
Class officers are as follows:
Central High SchOol-Roswen Woodland
Snow, president: Mary Isabelle Clements
vice president; Robert Raleigh Yates
treasurer.
Eastern High SchooI-Roy Addison
Helton, president; Mabel Smith. vice
president: Olive Lyle Demarest. secre-
tary; Carlton George Van Enron, treas
urer.
Western High School-Spencer Gordon
president. Lillian Wilcox Davis, vice
president; Josephine Dudley Dill. secre-
tary; Eugene Maurice Ball. treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
A Seeing ScreeH.

1t IS twc-fold.
There are many hooks.
There are pocket puRs.
An OLD screen may serve
The frame must be strong.
Art denim makes a pretty cover.
II new. have the panels 80 Oy IS inches
Pockets are stitched on before the
cover IS tackled on
A pretty pinchusion should hang from
enc OF the hooks.
There should be pockets Tor inending
darning. fancy work. etc
Scissors Of various sizes. emery and
the rest viii be provided for
The hooks should be put on to conven-
iently accommodate the equipment.
On the otLer panel, along he center. 4
drop shelf with chains IS d great conven-
fence.
Wen up on one panel let th-re be a
narrow rack with forms for often-used
spools.
The drop shelf is especially useful fol
those who have not enough room for g
sewing table
There's no end 10 the little convent
ences with which the invent We woman
can fit up such a screen.
II the screen must sit Ia parlor or bed
room or any other room where sewing
things are not suitable the reverse side
may be simply covered with some hand
some decorative stun harTaOnizing with
the rest Of the room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Fashionable ParasoLS.

Picturesque and effective are the red
french cotton parasols, with embroIdcr-
ed borders inSOriental cOlors! They an
peal 10 ones idea Of fitness Cor the sea
side. for bathing. for water excursions
CT all sorts OF an informal nature. they
are equally good for morning drives and
strolls by the roadside. or through lanes
and village streets. Pongee linen and
the real pOngees are always the sort OF
knoclSabUut parasols that have a large
following as the summer season draws
near. Dark silks in single or In change
able tones, greens, blues, plums, and
golden browns. are seldom missing as
coverings Cor the zen cas- umbrella in
what might be called shower size" a
compromise between a rain umbrella
and a parasol- In this style are found
iong-distance coaching OF sun umbrellas
In scarlet, leaf green, bluet blue, straw
berry pink. and golden tans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES EXERCISES
Series of Addresses and an Excel
lent Musical Program
Provided.

FOrty-live graduates held class exer-
cises last night at the Eastern High
SCHOOL. when a series of addresses and
an excellent musical program formed
thu entertainment. At the conclusion
o. two numbers by the High School
Orchestra and the Invocation offered by
the Rev. +. y. Bagby the alumnaI ad-
dfesc was delivered by Allen d. Albert.
II. OF the class Of "a.
Included in the long program were
the faculty address. by NJ. r +. Swart-
-eu principal Of the Eastern High
School and the address to the under
graduates and undergraduate reply ~
ALERT J.. Ely and James Berry, rcspcc-
lively. GenevieVe Morrison gave the
prophecy OF Section T. while a similar
duty was performed By William ID.
rrcwksbu.y for Section A EyangeIine
AcGroarLy was the valedictoriJn. Inc
Class history and class poem were SiN en
~ turn by Bertha Florine Walker and
Edna Shaw.
The musical program includ ii solos by
+. :. Tracy. director Of music in trc
higa schools; Miss Alvs Bentley, George
- ebber Vail, Us, and Charl - r RCh-
erts. Class officers for '04 are: Presl-
dent. Mabel Smith: secreCary. Olive
Demarest, and treasurer. Carleton
Gctr rye Van Enron.
B.Ttwel. Lillian Claire Cash. Alice Belle
Cilley. Lulu Elizabeth Conner. Olive
Lyle Demarcst Mary Annette Emory,
Ruth GenevieVe Field. Grace Gertrude
G'lchrist. Caroline Sophie Graf. Grace
lmogene Guy, Louise Kate Harbaugh.
Florence Mabel Ide. Rosetta SOthOrOn
Kong. Mary EVangeline McGrOarty. Ed
G-irda Marion MacMullen. Ethel Louise
Mason, Pearl Ketcham Merritt. Zoe
Amelia Mitscher, Edith Shannon Moore.
CIenevieye Morrison. Jennie Meyer,
isabel Edna Myrth. Maize Alice Orbello.
Bertha Louise Richard. Elizabeth
Bertha Schneider, Edna Shaw, Mabel
Smith. Marie Katherine Steinle, Grace
Beatrice StrattOn. Marie Evelyn Teich-
CT. jeanette Wagner. Bertha FlOrine
Walker, Albert Love Ely. Lee Rowland
Emory Joseph Wheeler Freeman. Roy
Addison Heiton. Richard Washburn
Hinson. Percival Hartford Nicholson,
harry Emmrich Simons. Lewis Francis
St.lson. William Davis Tewksbury. Carl
toa George Van Enron. and Edward
Rudolph Whitman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
SACRED HEART LAWN FETE
WILL SWELL CHURCH FUNDS

The Shrine Of the Sacred Heart.
Fourteenth Street and Whitney Avenue
northwest. began its annual lawn Tete
last night on the lawn just north OF the
church TIE attendance was gratifying
and the ck.'ch fund will DO materially
sweued at the end Of the week, during
which time the e. - u rCl5.
Tho grounds are well arranged cn1
prettily decorI.el. the light hcing fur
nished by hundreds % JIr"nesc Ian
terms artist -Sav .ng about ia long
lines The dancing pa V;iOp occupies the
center Of the grounds and around are
grouped the various tap,es anil booths.
The decorative S.:Erirc - IN whlyc AMI
green. The effect IS one o. cc0lness and
freshness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
M STREET HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS

The annual commencement OF the NJ
Street High School will be held tonight
at o'clock. in the Metropolitan NJ. L.
church. Music Will be furnished by
the Columbian Orchestra. and the ad-
dress TO the graduates will be made by
w. Z. Burghardt. professor Of social
science at the Atlanta University
Commissioner Macfarland will confer
diplomas upon the graduates. and the
awards Will be made by James +.
Dundy. The Rev. Walter II Brooks
Will offer the invocation
Eighty-one graduates form the class
OF 1904, and the officers are: President.
Albert @. knorl; vice president, Pauline
n Bruce; treasurer. West A Hamilton,
and secretary, CoTnelia Z. Quander.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
NeoC Handkerchief KImonoS.

Kimonos made from large. square
handkerchiefs have taken a new twist
this season. Instead OF brilliant ban
danas and the old-fashioned combina-
lions Of dark blue and white, or vivid
red and white. the most deleicate color
ings are seen.
The center Of the handkerchief shows
delicate pink. blue. green, yellow, or
lavender, with a dainty border in pale
Persian colors or Dresden effects. with
the color of the center predominatinG
in the conventional or floral design. An
other difference in the style lies in the
fact that the points OF the handker-
chiefs are brought to the neck line and
then turned over to form a small. shawl
shaped collar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
RemoUing Mud Slams.

Mud-stained garments are sometimes
rather difficult TO clean; especially is it
difficult 10 clean them without leaving
some traces of the stain benird. This
is particularly true of garments of a
light shade When mud stains cannot be
removed while still fresh they can be
later. by using carbonate OF soda dis
solved in water, applied with 2 piece of
flannel rubbing the stained places until
the stains disappear. Another old ard
very hOmely way OF removing dirt and
stains from clothes IS by means OF a
raw potato. cutting the potato IN half
and rubbing the stains with II; as the
potato becomes soiled cut a thin slice
from IL and continue the rubbing until
the stains and the dirt have been en-
tirely absorbed by the potato.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
For the BABY.

The white California flannel. which IS
double faced. IS much used for infants
blankets Some are embroidered IN wash
silks, with apple blossoms and branches;
others are finished IN ribbosene embrOid,
cry. edged with handsome lace. One
seen, made for q wee little one, Is OF
white California flannel, embroidered III
violets: one corner is a largo bunch OF
W hite vlolets, with leaves. and over tine
whole blanket is scattered at irregular
intervals viDlets. mostly white, with now
and then pale yellow one; the edge IS
10 be turned up on the right side for a
hem. and finished with Misunderstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
DAUGHTER OF COUNT
MUTSU DIES AT SEA

Friends of Count Mutsu. former first
secretary Of the japanese legation. Will
regret 10 learn OF the death Of his
adopted daughter. which occurred at
sea while she and Count Mutsu were
on their way home 10 Japan from
Washington
The little girl was fourteen years old.
and was the pet Of Count Mutsu. She
was his niece. but after a Japanese
clstom had Teen legally adopted By
him as a daughter
Count Mutsu. II is learned. will be ap-
pointed 70 diplomatic post In England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CHURCH BELL MAY RING
AT 6 O'CLOCK IN MORNING

OBJECTION to the ringin gof the bell Of
the Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton at OiclJ a Il. the morning has been
made 10 tho D.S-"ict Commissioners by
Dr. Charles =. Hays of 1899 Niuth
Street nOrthS 'ss.
The police have investigated the cat
ter. and say 80 remedy Tor the ALLEGED
nuisance ear b. ut'.l rho riuTirg of
the bell at this hour IS a part Of the
church service. and a custom observed
al over the -iv.,i=c1 wor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
TWO GOOD RECIPES

A most delicious dish is baked aspara-
gus. Cut the tender ends OF the stalks
into inch-long pieces, and cook them
about fifteen minutes. Drain them. and
save the water in which they cooked
for the soup kettle. Arrange the aspara-
gus in alternate layers. in a buttered
baking dish. with fine bread crumbs. bits
Of butter salt, and pepper. and dice-shap-
ed pieces Of hard-boiled eggs. Sprinkle
the top Of the dish with buttered crumbs
and bake twenty-five minutes Send TO
the table In the baking dish. Individual
remekins may be used instead Of a lark;.
dish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Indian Head Trips.

Popular as ever are those delightful
Indian Head trips Of the steamer Charles
Manchester every Thursday. Friday. and
All the new concert music Is rendered
by Prof Schroeders band on the down
trip. and pleasing program OF dance
music has been arranged for those who
care 10 stop OF at the Hall until the
return OF the steamer from Indian Head.
Day trips are run TO Marshall Hall at
10 am. and 2:30 pm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
CLEARING GLASS.

Most OF the high grade presHed glass
now on the market is so nicely got up
that Il can be given the brilliance OF
cut-glass with q trining eXertion. a
weekly cleaning with CASTLE soap suds,
followed with power then a dainty rub
bling with channels, is all that is neces-
gaFy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22
Observations of Peggy.

mere are many women IN my ac-
QGalntance who seem 70 have got into
tut as Il were. so that they like to
stay at home whenever they can. and
dislike being up and doing" even when
a glorious day comes which would give
them good chance to get a little air
ana sunshine. and bring change into
sLl',., HVes from the ordinary everyday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

1t Is pleasant to have a nice home.
Every woman, I think. has In her com
position a love for the beautiful. and
this makes her fond OF pretty clothes
ana comfortable surrour Iings which al
the Same time show good taste In theii
Makeup That IS why home rneans -
much more 20 women than n man. but
az the same time women In general land
the gadabout exceptions serve 20 prove
the ruie). worship home whether Il
De mouse, aFaTtment OF roGm-tOo much
ana spend too much time ti->.
bodily welfare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

AGAIN the business woman has. per-
maps more iaiguing time. Her time
- HO' heF own; so many hours must
DC spent al her work. and often she fnds
70 encroachcs on what should bs 1oig,,-.
moments, also, and when evening
comes or Sunday dawns she must needs
stay at home and rest. thinking thai
og k5eping al home she may be happier.
and better able TO work the next dsv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

\ mouse takes much time TO superin-
tSIlu properly. and there is always some
'-iHs Whlch may be improved or helped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

And so. would have the women 1--we
more and more out Of doors. now that
the weather is getting fine. Those who
have children viii find botn pleasure
and profit In taking the children for a
trolley ride TO some interesting place
such as Chevy Chase, Cabin John
Bridge, Glen Echo, or Takoma. and ex-
planning TO them al about the differ
cnces between this tree and that. telling
them the names Of wild lowers and
shrubs. teaching them how TO know Ger
tain birds by the way IN which they dy
and all the lore dear TO children v hiel
is treasured all the days Of their lives
and transmitted. doubtless. 10 their chill
drCn in the by-and-f )
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

In this way. the home keeper or the
worker gets into the way Of living with
OUT the requisite amount OK fresh air
L. 10 '"4A'-
iieadaches are even more common
tnan heartaches. and too many women
IRE ured, worn out. and generally lack
llas lonS while still young. and all ne
cause Of their stay-at-home ideas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-22

Those who have business in the day
time may also take these or similar
rides at evening. walk a little for
health's sake. anG on Sunday by all
means get away "a the afternoon and
change the current Of thought and
the familiar scenes for the time being
Indeed little trip somewhere for the
week enu-Saturday TO 1IOnday-does
a business woman all the good in the
world, and really seems like q vacation
in miniature.
We in Washington are particularly
blessed, too, IN that we have 50 MANY
places within gunshot. as il were which
take US entirely away from the city.
ana Tor such slight expenditure Of
time and money.
Why not try these little trips chen
this summer? For those who object TO
crowds there are many places which
are not popular, yet which are exceed
lngly nice Just the same.
Summer IS given US all as q building
up time for the long winter, and II we
40 not make good use Of il. we our
selves must pay the piper"
PEGGY QUINCY.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-01
Ter .Sfpiet" nno oie WtShamos
lrnscn tn ccntSd,eI Sccrc.

Das melt nerbreitete ruIiiIGe
S1mGbblatt nSipist" benubt bic
neueIten OeutIden MiBbonolunasproz
5eIie 81 einem beionosrs oiftigen Mrs=
fan 9e9en Die oeutiden .9ulturtrG=
ger. Die ii6 in ibrer MnmaBunq ein=
bilocten. Der ruiiiiGsn .Wiloteit unr
3iioelIoiiQteit" elm 8eifpiel ehter
WcnIhIid)feit qeben 81 f0nren. Nas
tiirlif iibertreibt er Die beoauerlicben
Yorfommniife ms 8urlesfe uno tbut
10. ais oh Der beutihe Soloat MiBz
hdnoiungen anifatt @s grotes erbielte
unb midi nur tdalih nit Gtodbisben.
ionoern gelegentlidN audi nit 3lt6ens
lireiGrn duf seipiFe &0rpertbciIe Be.
ba6t piiroe.
Sin 0eutiG RuRs idreibt bo3u:
Der rSiiujst". peld)sr bas pii=
tbenOite DeutIGsn= unb SubenfreRer-
bldtt Rublanbs lit, felt iib an, ais
mile er ni1t, baB in 9uBlanb bic
BriissIitrofe seieBlid fir Soloaten
slpeiter alaie. fir gauern unb Strafs
geionaene beItebt. llneeiebli9 piro lie
bon OffiSieren unb l1nteroffi3ieren
in jeoer 8aicrnc angeponbt. mo@rouz
Idmtsiten an Der 3aaesprbnune Iino.
Nuf o~ifener StraBe perben Soloatcn
geobrfei9t. Die 6onneur gu maiden
iiberlehen.. unb bsrgleihen. Serner
iuirb auf jeocr poli5eipode sepriiaeI!,
lpeun iib Elm Irreitant nidt qutlpil=
LA einIperren laBt. 0andd trGbt in
HuBiano iein @obn. ba ones I'M Stil=
i'm zen fdlnille" dbaema6t ipirb. 0os
1T eben Der llnterfd)ieo: in 9entldz
ldnb beI1lftigen iib nit berartiaen
@usidreihtnsen has @eridt uno Die
Erelle. int 3arenreide Iinb lie Die
9eael. DEB pariiter nidts perlautet
Sofiir iorg natiirlia Die 1p9lppbllub=
lihe Geniur.