davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
DIED

sRoWN-In this city. on the 2lst inst.
Lydia Carrie, wife of George J. Brown.
Funeral services from her late resi-
dence 362 Hartford avenue. Saturday
June "a. at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
GlLLULY-In Central Falls, on the 2lst
inst, suddenly, DR.. John F. Gilluly. aged
26 years.
Funeral from his late residence. 5s2
Dexter street, Saturday. June "a. at Sis
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
HART-In this city on the 21st inst,
Lewis Bruce Hart.
Funeral private.
kENNEDY-In this city on the 22d
fffst., James j., beloved son of Patrick
j. and Honorah Kennedy. aged II years,
at parents residence. 81 Bush street.
Notice of funeral later.
MARcAANT-In East Greenwich. the 22d
inst. Thankful Marchant. in the Goth
year OF her age.
Prayer at the residence Of Mrs. Thomas
Ray. Duke street. East Greenwich, Satur-
day. the oath inst. az I0:30 a. m. Flu
neral services FROM the undertaking rooms
OF T. T. Berry & Sons, Pawtucket at 2
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without further notice
MiTcHELL-In East Greenwich, on the
22d inst Bessie Viola. daughter OF
George and Jennie F. Mitchell aged
year 2 months
Funeral Sunday. 25th inst. at O'Clock
p. m, Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
Newport papers please copy.
MURPHY-On June 2l. 1905. at her resi-
dence. No. 334 West Forty second
street, New York city. Ellen. beloved
wife OF the late Bartholomew Murphy
and mother Of Rev William G.. and
James j. Murphy.
A solemn high mass OF requiem will
be offered for the repose Of her soul on
Saturday. June "a. al $3.50 a. m. at the
Church Of the Holy Cross. Forty second
street Kindly omit flowers.
PAiNE-In Rocltland. r. L. June 81. Iu-
Gina, wife Of Otis Paine. aged 81 years
Funeral Saturday, the cath inst. at 12
o'clock m, from her late residence. Rela-
tlves and friends invited TO attend.
PRlNcE-In this city. on the 22d inst.
Hattie e. Prince. aged 63 years.
Funeral from her daughters residence,
No. l02 Somerset street Saturday. June
cath, at y. m. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
Worcester papers please copy.
MESI=In- this city. on the 21st inst.
Myra l. M. West, aged IS years.
Notice OF funeral later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

undergraduate friends
Marriage and engagements seem TO he
tho general topics OF conversation. as a
rule. "Are YOU married YETI when
was Fred Married." or Did you
hear OF Bill's engagement et cetera, are
many OF the questions asked
engagements and marriages take place
% course. and IL often happens that these
events are not always generally known
~ the different members OF even the same
class
one graduate OF about two years stand
ing. who lived I'm n neighhoring state
was strolliug across the Brown campus
on class day when ne chanced 20 see n
girl whom ne used 90 know here I'm Provi-
dcncc. and az the time OF HIS graduation
was engaged 10 n friend OF his and class
member They had not corresponded with
one another since. and consequently he
dli not know Of the subsequent mnrrsigc
Walking mp he shook hands with her
and in his incest way said; "Wcll. I am
certainly glad 90 sec YOU, and how Is
Jack?
Jack is wcll-vcry wcll. thank You"
WIS the response
And when does -oNnnl-cnne off7
wns the next question 81 the man. he
not stopping 10 think that two years had
elapsed and not knowing OF their mar
ringc.
"Why-why-its over" replied the
younG woman. blush.ng furiously. ana
indeed We have tho finest looking little
youngstcr you ever saw-only three
months old"
The graz muttered something oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
@ddYSa~y~2
THE FIELD
GssstESS SSs;s!;.is llssSass0 IS
OF LABOR

The following unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Plumbers. Labor Temple.
Central Labor union, Labor Temple.
Iron Workers Labor Temple
Electrical Workers. 30 Exchange place.
Carpenters council, Labor Temple
LAST SESSION OF CONVENTION.
This morning the last session OF the
New England convention OF carpenters
was held at Labor Temple and after a
short session devoted TO the passage OF
resolutions of thanks 10 the Providence
the committees from the unions that have
entertained the delegates during their
stay, the session closed to meet again on
the third Tuesday in June of 1906 at
Lewiston. Me-
There were anumber OF matters TO come
before the convention this week. pertain
ing to the working OF the craft in this
section OF the country and the greater
part OF II will be made known In the re-
port that will be published Of the pro-
ceedings
The session Of the convention last even
ing was devoted 90 large mass meeting
lOUl was HnUOuDttu yesterday. Inc nall
where the meeting was held was filed to
overfowing with those interested In the
work of the convention and they listened
with undivided attention to the speeches
made
There were several or these during the
course of the evening and every one was
full of much that was of interest In the
craft. There were other features OF en-
tertalnment also interspersed to make
the occasion more lively
Among the moro prominent OF tho
speakers were Mr. J. r. Potts. Mr. T.. u.
Stuart. MIR Carter. and MIR T. T.. Koar-
ney of this city The speeches were all
very interesting 60 hear and several Of
them contained much information as 20
the working of the craft On other sections
OF New England and sound advice on tho
questions concerning the employees here
and elsewhere.
This morning the session adjourned and
the delegates began their journeys homo.
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL MEET
ING.
There was a very interesting meeting of
the building trades council last evening al
which time considerable of importance
came before tho body and was disposed
OF
one of the first matters taken under ad-
visement was that OF the seating OF dele
gates. or these there were two and when
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23


June End. A. ID. 1905.
Providence. Sc:
BY Virtue and in pursuance Of an Ex-
cCution Number 36,020 issued out Of the
District Cout OF the Sixth judicial Dis
trict holden at Providence within and
for said District OF the state OF Rhode
Island. within the County OF Providence.
on the twenty second day OF June. A. u.
1896. and returnable 90 the said Court on
the twenty day OF September. A.
II. 1876. upon judgment rendered by
said Court on the twenty second day of
December. a. D. 1901. I'm favor OF Albertus
Scales Cs Providence. plaintiff. and
against John Nipp alias John Doe Of said
Providence. defendant. ! have thins day
at 81 minutes past 10 o'clock A. NJ. levied
the said Execution on all the right. title
and interest. which the said defendant
had on the twenty day OF July.
a. ~ 1894. at no minutes past 4 O'Clock
Il. NJ. uhe time OF the attachment on
the original WRIT in and TO the follow
ing described personal property, viz one
Locomobilc Automobile
Notice IS hereby given thoti will sell said
attached and levied on estate az Public
Auction TO be held az No. 2i2 Chestnut
street. IN said city of Providence In said
County of Providence on Monday the
sixth day " July. a. u. 1916. at ~ o'clock
NJ FOR the satisfaction OF said execution.
debt. interest on the same. costs OF suit.
my own fees and all contingent expenses,
FREDERICK c. HULL.
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
The Growler.

CLASS day at
Brown quite often
brings out some
funny stories. This
day is the one
on which the old
timers" and those
out OF college for
one. two or three
years are much in
evidence, coming
back to the Alma
Mater 10 meettheir
classmates a n d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

There will be opportunity for register tomorrow
afternoon the city hall will be until Next week the
hours OF registration will be from TO and in
cudng Citizens have awakened somewhat the
Importance OF this during the last week. registration has
increased There but few days in which this duty can
be attended to-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Nothing is prettier or more attractive
for girls who have outgrown the one
piece dresses than the belted frocks
which mark their advancement from the
nursery 10 the school room. The school
girls frock should be simple'in appearance
and OF dainty inexpensive stuffs as one
must contend with the growing" prob
lem. and It does not pay 10 spend too
much time or money In the fashioning
In this model the salient feature is the
prettily shaped bertha. 1t Is made all in
one but trimmed as IL IN sections. Each
section is adorned with an applique and
the mode or trimming is just as effective
in gingham dresses with white embroi-
dered motifs as a cashmere one trimmed
with silk applique. The dress may be
made In guimpe style or finished all IN
one piece. The style is very pretty 10 be
worn without guimpe a little later In the
season. The fulness OF the blouse Is out
lined by box pleats which affords n place
for additional trimming II desired The
sleeve is large and attached 10 a deep
cuff. The skirt is full and round and
may be simply finished with a hem or
with Insertion. ruffles or any preferred
manner
Sizes 4 TO II years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
MOTORING IN EUROPE

Mr. Eugene NJ Sawin. vice president
and treasurer OF the John NJ Dean com
pany, of 1893 Westminster street. is travel
ling in Europe for the next two months
He has taken his automobile along and
contemplates motoring where his fancy
leads him, returning the latter part Of
August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
what Others
Are Saying

by working with radium and sterlized
boullion for six years, an English scientist
has produced cultures presenting many
appearances OF vitality But Professor
Loeb's sea urchns are still ahead In the
race 10 produce new and improved spe-
cies OF humanity. ty."-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Thomas +. Ryan. the new owner or
the Equitable. Is described as the chief
financial exponent OF the psychological
opportunity. The millions Of people who
are interested In old line life insurance
sincerely hope that he will grasp his pres
ent opportunity 10 instil old fashioned
yard wide honesty and square dealing into
the conduct OF all companies. st. Louis
RepubftC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

"The order OF the President that the
name OF the mdshipmen's practice ship.
the Chesapeake. be changed to the Sew
ern is a curious concession to a sentiment.
The record or the old frigate Chesapeake
Is one rather OF misfortune than OF dis
honor. II there Is any dishonor, II Is to
be attached rather TO the government that
mismanaged the business than TO the
brave men who commanded her. The final
capture OF the Chesapeake by the British
was probably due 10 the reputation OF be-
ing an unlucky ship. baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

carried the roll of the Equitable is Of
resulting from the publication Superintendent Hen
bricks report Morton will have plenty do he let retain
his job
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

What have fear money which tants which brazenly
empts sell their honor and then buys it, These
Mayor Mcclellan worthy being burned every
young old this great Never lesson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

the day erey uthuy brought TO the attention OF
readers of the newspapers Fordham colleges degree OF L. l. d.
worthly bestowed clear discener of actual needs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Quite little of being showered the colleges
but they complain of the need of generous
gifts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

France has acted wisely. Whatever OF
humiliation may be involved is TO be much
preferred 10 another war with Germany
even with the probable support OF Great
Britain The unfortunate phase of the
matter Is the confirmation OF the German
Emperors assumption that Russia's en-
tanglement gives him a free hand with
his near neighbors. "-Pittsburg Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Will antapta punishment people tell what they would
do the who locked the switch at Mentor open2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

correspondents returning there will be
chance Equitable story will be real CORY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Admiral Togo receives only $1,000 he probably
wouldn't swap places today with James Hazen Hyde.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

with the downfall of Russia Germany
naturally aspires 10 the dominant Power
on the Continent OF Europe, and the Kai-
ser looks with suspicion and disfavor up
on the friendly relationship between Great
Britain and France. "-Richraond Times
Despatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

There is some disposition to lay stress
on the fact that the preliminary peace
conference is TO be held in Washington. 1t
Is not a matter OF much significance. II
does not imply that our country Is going
TO dictate terms OF amity. or that we have
compassed n great diplomatic achieve
ment Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

Plain mister" is becoming every day in America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

HIMSELF, and with a stumble Of an
apology said he saw a man over there
on the other side OF the campus he want
ed 10 speak TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

There is a man out in Iowa who was
arrested for insisting that his wife and
children should sleep with sticks OF dyna-
mite under their pillows
We have always believed in raising
a family on a high plane" but we don't
exactly sanction the use OF such means
as dynamite 10 do IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
NO. 625l-- LADIES' PRINCESS WRAP
PER-.

AT the present time. when the demand
for "fussy' clothes is so general, those
whose tastes lean toward the simpler
styles will be delighted to find a plain
model such as in shown in the illustra-
ton. Princess dresses are always In
good taste and the fact that they ara
more becoming than the half or loose
fitting styles make them favorite designs
for every day wear. The front is dart
fitting ard there are only three pieces
to the body part. front back and side back.
The sleeve Is the regulation style for
house year and the deep scalloped COLI
lar gives a neat finish 10 the garment.
although Its use Is optional Any pre-
ferred material may be used IN making
such a dress. A pretty inexpensive one
could be made OF percele or print, using
white embroidery insertion or finishing
braid for trimming For dress for after
noon or better wear one could use chal.
lie, cashmere or albatross
Sizes 80 TO 42-inch bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23
GRADUATION FLOWERS
AND RECITAL BOUQUETS
MACNAIR,
- Florist -
322 Weybosset ST.,
CORNER CHEsNUT
SHERiEF'S SALE.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Sheriffs Offlce, Providence.
June 22nd A ID 1g16
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-23

There is the story told OF a couple OF
dudes, with sheep nosed. apple faces and
cigarettes in their mouths, who strolled
into the circus this afternoon and stopped
before the cage in which there was an
ape and her offspring. Pointing TO the
ape, one OF the dudes remarked to the
other:
THAT is what you came from old
boy"
Then they both laughed.
The ape so IL Is said, overheard the
remark, and pointing 10 the dudes said
10 her young, IN ape tongue NJ dear,
that is what you are coming tor
%D0~
She walked into downtown store and
asked the clerk TO show her some alli-
gator pocketbooks The clerk rumms ged
around and finally brought out half a
dozen, which the woman began 10 in
spect.
why, these are not alligator skin" she
said. See, they are as slick and smooth
as can be-no wrinkles at all!"
The clerk. trembling for fear he'd miss
a sale, hemmed and hawed, but finally
said;
well. yorn see, madam, wrinkles are
no longer the proper thing and no up
to-date alligator has them. This pocket
book was made from an alligator who
had been massaged."
OF course. give the woman credit for
knowing that 1t was just a white
lie." but she bought the pocketbook just
the same.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
SpGIt SicQclin.

IS iturb am ,. 9ioucmhcr 1905 6r. SuBn
Sicacliu i'm Yllcr bon - Subrcn ulih @ IA
qeL, Nitilpcr Der ncriturbcucu Sruu Sorutbca
SicNCliu. 4Crrdnbic mo Srclttoc Der SAINT
lie limo b0fli6ii criu6i. Der WCCrniQuuQ. lpcIbe
pom IruuCrbduic. Nj. IL. gtprosGnuinptpns
9Dcnrc, aus am Counting, gtuhnitiuG5 3 llDr,
iluttilnoCt. bciiInuuhncu.
(blo lulQtCit Gu Der MtultCr rad
Gus ticic. ittuc SdhluiQcTud,
2Su ale SnUtcr5cn CIocU.
Gch' mob. g~cljcbtC" Iuicrbcri!
2Slc 'hncr ut lIntCr glbibtcoc't1Icr3.
SScni1 mir mn Jiubc iluocn!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05

@~onblracr Nl0tter bcridtcn, MIR
elm 0u6CrIidcr. To3 Scrtbud lit
nod 0Cn ibCrcin1tinmcn0cn 9crid)-
ten elmer Tn5nbl pom @ldttern iprad)-
lid mo inboltlid mibgIiidt, Die per
%Id)lC0CnCn WotlOc, bic 0Cr 9id)tCr-
Gontponiit aus @rimmiidcn SnacrL
Der Gage pom o&oiIcr Otto nit 0Crn
@ortc," Der o@n0rcn%noft" II. u. IT.,
]QCruonncn bot, lilt0 nidt 81 cincrGin-
6cit 5liunrmCn QcpodiclL un6 bic
W}liif crGcbt Iid MIR icltcn SIT ciaC.
ncr Griin0mrq. Mciit iin0 Die NO
tho ohnc horoftcriitiihc Tdrblng II.
moQcn mchr ihcincn, nI3 lie iin0. Gic
llrtbcilc scr 6ohlcttc ii6cr GcH mutt
fuliidcn @crtb Der Cpcr ijno 5lnm
Chcil icny bart. So urtbcilt Der
,Nontb. Corr" mic io(At:
Nos SjcQirico @o9ucr an a0n-
ncn icin Gi0cn ncnrcn Oori, be
id}rGnft iid ooruui 0oB CT Aclcr1t
bat, sic 9}ihtigfcit icincr GiniGac
ltiolih Gcihidt SIT pcrbcr0cn, oicCcd)
uif 0C& TrumGCrlm. Non cincm or
0oliiidCu Noucn, BON CinCm 9Scltcrs
crtmidclu bon Nntcn Gcrou@ lit IN
iciucr Mltiif fciuc MCoc. Cas- Grmr
bCrlmL u6cr mn 0o5 Non5 0lrbcrlidC,
0oS hat or QcIcrnt; Cr boridt icinc
Nihti0fcitu hormoniid oli II. 0icbt
ihncl cin ihiucrn0c3 &]lnn0u0ntcl
hcu."
3lm Sdluiic icincr rubigcn mo
iohIihcu Nu5iilhrlrnQcn d)ornftcri
iirt scr Gritifcr sen Gomponiitcn ais
cincn ourdlolra m0EiA bcAobtcn
Monlt oihtcriidl, mic mllifoIiId1 MIR
mGBiQ bcNo6t.
.Gob icinc l%luQcbuna ibnl mcib
nrod,cn fonntc, Die Iicbcpollc FIlcGc
Icilcr flciucr T06i0tcitcu f0nntc i'm
iibcr ocl1 ~bc60biQcn GiIcttouti2nur2
Ginolla brinQcn, oob cr Dos irlbcr &C
Q(ollbt bat mo nod Qlultbt, 1T oo@
m%ntrii1lidc 3cidcn lilr bic NtdBI0tcit
iCiucr Nc0obulQ 10 gut, mic filr lei
ncll TiIcttonti2nu2. Ger I(tttcr
mao moll 0ic inliGc NCr@5Cr@ircuoc
O0nnCu, nit Der lie 6 onIiCht, lulc
i6r Sobr iid nit elmer 10 crnItbortcn
Sudc bCiobt ola lpcldc Der Satin
Mid)orO Mo0ncr'5 nu5 Gonpouircn
ohuc 3pCiicI crldIcincn mltb. Nbct
nor ihccrt Oo@ sic y&clt o0Cr gar 0tc
Grmit? @oa 0cbcn bic Mclt, moa
QChcn Die &lnlt Die SumiliculCntt-
naturalization elmer &ilnltlCrIamlllc
Qn? llu0 Ctuo& Nu0CrC@ 1T Ole Nltt=
iijbruug Der OpCrn SicQirlc0 SSog
nCr'2 ME QUpclcn - Die Nll'rl0rl1l0
uidt mo 0iC @cod)tlln4 ltid]t mCld)c
mont ihnCn gcldCntt, lunr lpu3 Niles
ourilbcr aciuQt mo 0cldricbcn nor.
0Cu it, Cbcnio lucll0. GlC Stunt bot
rrnitcrc gllf0nbcn SIT crfilllclL dc
Mclt bat uihtiQcrcn Io%rocrnn8cn ST
OicncrL ais ctuu Die Continents Ell
ncr Gomilic, neil lie jui0uig clnc2
@robcu Gomitic lit, 5r bcgcn unO 5t
pilc9cu."
Gas rlin9t iebr bart in u@1lcrcr len
lotionalpiitbiQcu 3cit, lit obct oQc-
mai nit 6rcllocu 3ll bcQrijBcr, mclul
sic Iit0c oui ibr ridtigca WioB SIT
riidQciilbrt mcr0cu.
HumlnnS's tiirfiid)c gGbct.
Gauitublc. Scbnuor, Tuitnmt Bcgcn. Siete often.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
Sicairico @aancr's r%rnocr SnItia.'

SiCQiriCO aus Dem Voprclttbcr
Nouie @ohnirico bat cine ncilc Nper
Qcihricbcn. Sic beiBt YSrloer Sll.
itiG" rmo bat ibrc GrltouffilbrlnG I'M
Nombur0cr Stoot.5 bcntcr crIcbt. ~
@icr Gage Dor scr anifiibritrlg lprroc
Scr NiQct @crfuuf ldlon 1e'hlollen,
Ger Grio(0 0cS @crfcs, oc'lcn Nilf-
iiibrumN sic Golnilic @n1ncr NIT
ibrcn @ctrcllcn beiiupbnte, mar, lulc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
Srr nurlucgiidc Sbrun.GnnoiOat.

Gin Invertebrates Gharafterbilo
oe2 Yrin6cn Sorl BON 9onemnrf, Der
porauSiidtIid, Sen Sbron NormcNcn'<
beiteigeu miro. miro in ser .Notio-
nal 3tg." bon hmoiger Sano gcjcid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
4. Gnrl u. gNnnirf.

IS itarb am >. 9ipoember 1908. nm : llbr
Mfnrpcn5, in icincr gSnbnunp. III. SO. gtprhs
VruGbunp. ". Gnrl u. %anird, ~geIicbter sat
fc bon Catherine Wt. Nunicd. peb. 0ar. I'M vi
tcr non st &abrcn. Sic Nccroipinp finbet am
eunutng, JinhntittaGo nm 133 l6r. bon fcincr
lCRtcn 2Gpbmtng aus AM Der p@rcelInIuuHl &C
mCtcru" itutt.
CEitla6urGcr NM GDicugocr 3ciiunacn mol.
len OCiduipii Copircl1 t3Os-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-05
Sumutaa, Ocn }. NOucmbcr 1908.
%icrjchn Scitclr.
Sonnlno9 EInnocrci.


yer lcocnl oroorn eHcAoiicL r''
zen nolt|Ila' Vr5''pll'N DON l'WvIvI
NolIo 0cIGlicl MIRO, 0'epi C. '''l rlI
gen %Nod)'ii i'lr cllrn ''l'}i0'h @"'
0eIpltiiL >ll' ocII lIu) ole lfoI'u)'" It,
holl@IIdrn Sor0cll orcNcll' llllo DER
Flllltt NJ DER llcllc SHllltcrNllt mo
mos al ollocrrr WllItcr3clo0l'olll0
i)od oo}h 0chott. Nld)t Cloo ''lIl
c'0cliCr 2"lllt'rpUt' "a mn > ocr DOM
lCBic' >lQNrr lIpN, %'oNocrll Ger IIlr o'C
ihcltcrc W0ttlll, ShrCt olc NrolltlL
'lll0t DER Ald)tcr, We 'ICd)tell llllo Use
ben hullnlll|d)c Nolcn III " lrol)d)c Se'
bCil. gHcr opCr mr. olc AollCilc Der
NrollCl oo@ llcblldc itlo "cor)prild
tc nld,t 0cluohrt lplc toltlt Der olC
6roltcn cbrcn? lhlo 10 'tcDt nloll
ncnll aenlclll)do'illh oor DER 0roGcll
So0c@1roQc llod) ocnl lcllcll NHllltcr
MT. Y" ncrltcOt lldl oa3 mus oot
0lt> bcnlcrtt mtrnCll ndB mon pom
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'd)lllltd lllpljtrcn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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