davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
POPE GROWS STRONGER
CHURCHMEN BELIEVE Plus K
WILL SURPASS LEO XIII.

Prof. Marchiafara one of the pope's
consulting physicians. is reported to have
remarked: 'All signs point 10 the con-
Clusion that Plus y viii slIrpass in lon
Geyity even Leo MIL
Light the pontiff's real condition is
thrown by Mgr Mundelein of New York,
WHO recently was granted audience at
the Vatican. Afterward he called on
Prof Marchiafara. and they both united
in declaring that while the pope had in
the first months of his pontificate some
difficulty in adapting himself TO the new
life. different from that outdoor life
TO which he had been accustomed, and
found it hard TO stand the burdens of
his confined position In the Vatican, he
has now quite trained to his new sur
Iouudings, and Is. from all points OF
view. healthier and stronger and more
alert than five years ago. before he left
the lagoons of Venice for The Eternal
civ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Christian Endeavor Hour
Conducted hy Grace Livingston Hill Lutz.
Snndav. Januarv ,: 1909.

~,
Topic: The Duty Of Making Good Resolutions "
tCOnsecration mcetDg) Acts, ii 1873:
Joshua xiv ILL.,,
1t is the fashion nowadays to decry
making good resolutions. Many say it
is q bad thing because one is sure to
break them. and that is worse than not
making them. 1t is better to do, they
say. than to say you will do. That is
very true. of course, but one cannot do
without first resolving 10 do, either
secretly or openly. And it is a mistake
to suppose that a resolution does no good
1t Is something tangible to torment the
guilty heart into bestirring itself And
even if you do not keep your resolutions
but little while, the time you do keep
them makes yourself and everybody
around YOU happier. and when YOU break
them make them over again.
y great many fail To keep their reSoIu-
tions' just because they think they will
fail when they make them. They are
not made with 4 determination that they
shall be kept Perhaps such would not
really he counted resolutions though
many such are on record masquerading
under that name
tions are not kept is that they are made
in ones own strength. and not trusting
in the strength OF Christ TO help. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

ANY person may send amy pi"Hca! f''S-
ton 10 DE-. Gilbert i.'L' Il street ms
city. and receive answer III The star
4a1 N-bat j. the meaning of the four
faces-nan lion. OK and eaGle-mc ntioned
in Ezekial. i:lh2
mantioyed in Rev. iv:1. but in a differ n
ord.A II is generally admitted that they
renraseut christ They are placed n
some editions of the Bible, over tn four
gosnels as these are biographies "f
Christ.
4o3. VIII there be general Judgment?
If so. when?
Answer See Matt. XxV:S2 BIt o. that
day or hour knoweth no man.
4ol Was Judas Iscariot present at the
last supper with Jesus
,r@nnr :. Natr xxyi10 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Arrangements are under way for a din
ner to be given under the auspices OF the
Washington Local Assembly % Brother
hood Chapters and for the members of
the brotherhood of the diocese which will
be held Wednesday evening, January 20,
in St. Paurs parish house. Among the
speakers will he Rev. Alfred Harding.
d. D., recently elected bishop of the do
cese; Rev. r. ii. Mckm. y. D., rector of
Epiphany Church.: Rev. G. Freeland
Peter, chaplain of the brotherhood; Com
missioner Henry E. F. MacfarIand Mr..
G.. Frank Shelby of New York field secre-
tary of the brotherhood; ~. G.. TurnbuIl
of Baltimore. national council member for
the diocese of Maryland, and +. q. Nun
son, president OF the Junior Local Assem-
bly,.
The brotherhood chapter of Trinity
Church has the following officers for the
ensuing year: Director. William L. Be
dell; vice director. George NJ Hull: secre-
tary. Allen II. Grosh; treasurer. Ledru r.
Miller.
The Rev. DIR. Alfred Harding will be
the special preacher at ST. Margarets
Church. corner Connecticut avenue and
Leroy place, tomorrow evening, the se.v
ices being held under the auspices of the
brotherhood chapter OF that parish.
presented al the recent Milwaukee con-
Vention OF the Brotherhood of ST. An
drew. the statistics OF the growth OF the
junior depar tment shows that SIXtY-SeVen
new charters We're granted t. cha piers
for the fiscal year ending September II
and thirty-fiye probationary chapters or
SaniZed, the number Of dormant chapters
revived during the same period being
eighteen. making total OF 40 active
JUNO! chapters added during the past
fiscal year.
G. Frank Shelby. field secretary of tie
brotherhood. will spend several days in
Washington this month in the interests
OF the organization. During his stay here
it IS expected that he will make addresses
III several Of the local parishes where
possibilities are open for the formation Of
brotherhood chapters. He VIII also de-
liver the address at the midWintcr meet
ing of the Senior Assembly 10 bc held
Monday evening, January is at ST.
Thomas Church. corner 18th and Church
streets and at the regular monthly meet
ing Of the Junior Local Assembly. which
will meet the following evening. He is to
be one of the guests and a principal
speaker on the occasion Of the brother
hood dinner January III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
ORDIN ALTON WORK
BISHOP O'CONNELL oFFICIATEs
AT CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Services of ordination took place i'll the
Catholic University chapel Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings of last week. Bishop
ID. J. OConnell officiated and Mgr. Joseph
AverSa. apostolic, delegate to Cuba, occu-
pied a seat in the chancel
Rev. Thomas J. Nolan OF Reading was
among those ordained. Father Nolan has
been studying at the university for four
years. The services of his ordination
We're attended by his mother, Mrs. Helen
Nolan: his sisters, the Misses Helen and
Louise Nolan: his brother. James Nolan,
ard his pastor Rev. Thomas J. Mccarthy,
all Of Reading, Pa Father Nolan Ccle-
brated his first mass in mis- home city on
Christmas morning.
From the NariSt College the following
students received the tonsure and minor
orders: Rev. Peter Quinn of Philadelphia.
Rcv. Elaine C!r of Portland, Me: Rev
Anthony HallaWacke of Strasbur. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

many: Rev. Simeon Daruiel of ST Brieuc
France. and Re-. Albert Tureilles of Ro-
dez. France
From the Holy Cross College the follow
ing candidates received minor orders: l..
Burns, Thomas Edmund Burke. Wesley
James Donahue. all OF Chicago: William
Hayes Maloney, South Bend, Ind; Wen
dell Philips CorcOran, William Francis
Cunningham of Illinois, Louis Mcmahon
Kelly, William A. Bolger. p. Duncan and
Paul Joseph Folk of Notre Dame Univer-
Sity. Indiana, and Dominic Joseph Can
non of this city. The following were can
didates fop the deaconship: Rev. Albert
Ernest Bin. Rev. Cornelius Joseph Hag-
erty. Rev. Bo!eslaus SZtuezka and Charles
Louis Doremus of Chicago: Rev Charles
Lee O Donnel and Rev. John Conor Me
CHM of Baltimore; Rev. Eugene Paul
Burke of Chicago. Rev. John Mitchell Ry-
an. Francis Xavier Zerhusen and Rev.
James Henry Galligan of Notrc Dame
University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
HIS MEMORY HONORED
TABLET PLACED IN ALL SOULS
CHURCH FOR w. A. WIDNEY.

An interesting feature Of the Christmas
services at All Souls Unitarian Church
Sunday. December -. was the unveiiing
OF 4 memorial tablet II the late William
a. Widney.
Mr.. Widney was associated with the
church for many years as Dasso and di-
rector of the choir. Music lovers viii re-
call not only his beautiful voice but the
rare excellence of the choir under his di-
rection, both for the rendition and the
high order of music always given.
Rav. Mr.. Pierce S remarks at the IN
yelling of the tablet We're most appro-
pirate y bass solo by Beethoven, often
sung by Mr.. WidneY. was rerdered on the
organ by DR. Walter Gates. The tablet
is of bronze, of rich but plain design, and
is suitably inscribed Mr.. Widney died
in March 1891. Dr. Edward Everett Hale.
cha plain Of the Senate, made a short
address at the unVeiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

inc the me in opcn 5or d. on &c
.f,a ionic tet r-.- ssia4 -I g.a.
ach ORG ,.a.t So % h@sF
oliIi on b, l,ra- -Es. a-t##Ea
ccneec a ion n .iss s.4..t-
head sui bowed, - Je U. 1 la.s ..o.4I-
ised.'
Said ROT so-that | would s1n no more.
Witness my God. ! did.
Yet 1 ana run again upnu the score;
NV faults -aIro, be hid.
Whar shall / do: Make vows and break them
SIN
Nv good canpoi prevail against mine ili
The business viii he rrost
on say not 80 Thou csn>t not tell what strength
Thy God may give thce at th' length
r. now thy vows. and il thou keep the last
Thy God viii pardon all that's past
Vow while thoH canst: wnlr thpu cahsi NoN thou
ma4>t.
Perhaps perform il wien thou thinhesl least
George Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

The prayer schedule of the Womans
Observation-Disclosures Missionary Union
from January to May. inclusive has been
completed. The meetings will he held
every Monday morning at 1870 o'clock
in the Luther Memorial Church. Mrs.
John Newton Cu!berts on. president CT the
organization. will preside a the meetings.
The week Of prayer will begin Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
MISS SMITHS WORK
IN ROANOKE. VA.

Mss Jennie Smith. railroad evangelist.
who makes her home in this city. is given
much of the credit for the recent victory
% the prohibitionists in Roanoke. Va,
according to advices received in this cit Y.
Miss Smith has been conducting evan
gciistic meetings in the Virginia city for
several weeks. urging that the voters re-
JcCJ the saloon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
WOMAN'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MISSIONARY UNION PRAYER
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Weiehtman. Christian Church: Mrs. W. +.
Hastings. Protestant Episcopal Church.
Work for foreigners Mrs. w. ID. Win
dom. chairman. Presbyterian Church; Mrs
NJ. q. Hughes. congregational Church;
Mrs. NJ }. Hull, Baptist Church; Miss
Lantcrinan.
Tempcrance-MrS. Mildred t. Siinn.
chairman. Christian Church: Mrs. y ".
Spoorer. Presbyterian Church: Mrs. {. II.
Butler. Lutheran Church: Mrs. w. Top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
VICAR GENERAL CORRIGAN
SOON TO BE CONSECRATED

Vicar General owen +. corrisan Will be
consecrated titular bishop of Macra IL
the Baltimore Cathedral Sunday. JaDu-
airy 10 Cardinal Gibbons viii preside at
the ceremonies Invitations have been
sent To the clergy and many preiates are
expected to H. present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

The restoration OF the San Luis Rey
mission, near san Diego. Cal. started
eighteen years ago by the priests of the
Order Of St Francis in Mexico is near
ing completion. and it Will be used as
college wherein Young men may be edu-
ca ted for the priesthood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

Rev Dr. Donald c. Mcleod
morning. 1t Will be known as Metho-
Gist Episcopal rally day The subject viii
he The Bible, and Rev. Charles F.
Guthrie, pastor Of Hanine Methodist
Church. and Mrs. c. l.. Roach will be the
leaders
The balance of the program is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday. January 5.-Presbyterian rally
day-Subject: Gods FaithfulnesS Man s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

ing y. j. DsSood Of the First ConSrcga-
tlonai Church. who has lived in China,
told them of conditions existing there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

DR.. j. +. Wright of Obcrln Seminary
VIII speak tomorrow evening in the New
YORK Avenue PRESBYTERIAN Church upon
Scientific Confirmation by the Old Tesla
meni He is known throughout the
Christian church for his elaborate re-
search and scholarship in these special
themes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02
Hints to the Leader.

The Enaeavor Hymna,-i31, 14a 49,
lJ7 lGl. 163
After your own talk and after throw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

The Gunton-Temple main school held its
Christmas entertainment "Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-02

Solemn high mass will be celebrated at
the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart. 18th
street northwest. tomorrow morning at
II o'clock by Rev. Joseph Mage. the
pastor. Earst's devotional mass of the
Sacred Heart will he sung. Miss Mabel
G. LatimeI' viii sing the ofeTtorium.
Mark Lansbureh Will accompany her upon
the violin. Miss Alice F.versmann. who
recently returned from Russia, will rem
der Adam Noel"
Evening star., 1909-02-14
HIGH ART ON THE HIGA SEAS
NEW LINER GEORGE WASH
INGToN" MARKS ADVANCE.
North German Lloyd's Officers Think
Results Attained Reach Highest
Point Of Development.

High art on the high seas Is one Of
the striking features of the North Ger
man Lloyds new transatlantic liner
George Washington. Tired OF the pur-
poseless interior decorations OF vessels,
the North German Lloyd selected from a
number OF competitors Prof. Bruno Paul
and assigned to him the task of decorat-
ing the public rooms OF the George Wash.
ington, and the officers Of the company
feel that in the exquisite results attained
by him German applied art has reached
its highest point of development.
The style Of interior decoration and
furnishing adopted recalls the colonial
type, the substantial. simple and dignified
elegance of that period having displaced
the more ostentatious glitter and glamour
which has been such a noticeable feature
of steamship decoration.
The roominesS SO characteristic OF the
colonial is typical Of the great assembly
rooms and cabins OF the George Wash
ington. The adaptation OF this style TO
modern requirements has resulted In .
dainty and delicate combination.
Great Reading Room.
Regarded as perfect in its beauty. the
great reading room represents to nicely
the thoughtful creation of Prof. Bruno
Paul 1t is located on the upper prone
made deck. which is entirely given over TO
the public assembly rooms. except for .
few cabins OF the first class.
The reading room was on exhibition at
the Munich exposition, and was commented
on favorably. 1t is In subdued tones.
an air of restfulness. BY reason OF its
simplicity the idea OF spaciousness Is
much enhanced. An ingenious arrange
ment Of the furniture adds to the archi-
into the walls between the permanently
fixed writing tables. utilizing every nook
and corner to the best advantage.
Has Every Safety Device.
AS far as utility and safety are con-
cerned the George Washington is de-
clared to be equipped with every known
device. BY an electrical arrangement all
the bulkhead doors may be closed and the
ship hermetically sealed in fifteen sec
onds. by the simple turning of a wheel
on the bridge deck. The wireless appara-
tus is thoroughly up-to-date, and she has
a complete fire-alarm and fire-eXtinguish-
ing system. Her submarine bell signaling
apparatus enables her officers to know OF
the proximity Of another vessel or OF
the coast when from seven TO twelve
miles distant.
The George Washington was built in the
yards of the Stettiner Vulcan at Bredow,
and will enter the New York London
Paris Bremen service of the North Ger
man Lloyd in June. making the first sail
ing from New York July 1.
An idea of the colossal proportions OF
this ocean giant is given by the figures:
Length. 30 feet inches; beam. IS feet:
depth from upper saloon deck, "a feet:
depth from awning deck. so feet: speed.
1875 knots: displacement at 33 feet
draft, $1,000 tons; gross registered tons.
$1,000; horsepower, 10000: cargo capacity.
13, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Truth About Pecan Raising.
the Technical World Magazine

From the Technical World Magazine
Nature has indeed played pranks with
the pecan producers. Hundreds of thou
sands of nuts-Iarge. smooth, thin of shell
and plump of kernel-haVe been planted
with care, nurtured with anxiety and
brought to fruition in trepidation, only to
furnish proof to the earnest orchardlst
that nature held secrets he had not solved,
for the crop was not what was expected,
the products being throw backs as
unlike the parent nut as the woolly Welsh
pony Is unlike the round barreled. Sheek-
limbed, satin-coated thoroughbred
For years the struggle to unlock the
closed doors Of nut knowledge has been
under way and success has made a timid
approach, but pecan propagation Is today
almost as dubious an undertaking for a
novice as the geometrical method of pill
ing up millions by starting with one pair
of rabbits and expecting to supply every
glove factory in the land with the pelts
of the progeny in from three to five
years.
For the comparatively few who under
stand the perpetuation of choice types by
scientific budding and grating Of a tree
that seemingly possesses more vaSaries
than does disordered mind. there Is
wealth to be made. for the demand is far
in excess of supply. and it is ever on
the increase. The prices are high and are
destined TO remain high for years to
come; the trees are hardy and long lived
and the yields from the best OF them are
gratifyingly large.
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Wealthiest Woman in Paris.
From Leslie's Weekly


Possibly the wealthiest woman in Paris
is Mrs. A. Whitcomb. who does not speak
a word of English and yet is regarded az
an American citizen. Forty years ago
she married a lawyer. who went from
San Francisco to Paris for a short hoii-
day. but who never returned to America.
He anna ssed a great fortune in real estate
at the French capital. being aided therein
by tips from the Emperor Napoleon III
regarding forthcoming public improve
ments Mrs. Whitcomb personally man
ages her own estate. now worth So. 0.OOO.-
600. She has a number of splendid homes
and she is the mother-in-la Of a French
nobleman. She despises the frivolities OF
fashionable women. Only recently she
began to appear occasionally in the
American set in Paris.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Of the country. besides affording the con-
testants the chance OF testing their ma
chimes over the famous Mojave Desert
and San Joaquin Valley roads.
X x
A thirty-horsepower Pullman car was
delivered to Rudolph Kaufman last
week by the Thomas & Tolman Com
pany.
c. L. Brown has bought a Maxwell
runa bout.
The Luttrell company reports that 1t
IS selling Bucks rapidly these days.
The company recently received two car
loads OF the gray cars
Evening star., 1909-02-14
Not Smooth Enough.

From Puck.
Anxious Mother-Mr. Wylde n. Wool,v
Is a most estimabie young man. my
daughter. Why don't you accept him?
He is diamond in the rough.
Daughter (pertly)-Because don't care
to do the polishing.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Rapid work on the draft of uniform
automobile law Is being made by the
commissioners appointed by New York,
New Jersey and Connecticut for that
purpose. 1t provides that the fees i'm
posed shall be In lieu of taxes on private
motor vehicles, that nonresident motor
lists shall be exempt from registrar tion,
provided they have been registered in
their home state, and that mo person
shall operate motor recklessly or at
rate OF speed greater than is reasonable
and proper. having regard to the width,
traffic and use of the highway. or so as
to endanger property or the life or limb
of any person. Local ordinances are
prohibited.
An automobile endurance run from Los
Angeles to Portland. Ore, is being ar
ranged by the automobile dealers and
motor enthusiasts OF Los Angeles. The
event. according to present plans, is to
take place during the Alaskan exhibition
at Seattle and will be one Of the longest
ever held In this country. The proposed
tour. covering. aB 1t will. the whole length
of the Pacific coast. will prove one OF the
most strenuous and difficult ever held for
motor cars. The 1900 miles OF the course
will cover the toughest mountain roads
Evening star., 1909-02-14

Seven deer IN six days were the product
of trip in the Maine woods in which
four hunters drove an automobile into
the yvtlds where a motor car had never
eohe before: Sixteen partridges and other
game added to the'spoils of the hunters.
Evening star., 1909-02-14

and the parents OF the hostess.
Tie meeting of the Unity Club Wednes
day evening at 522 9th street, was opened
by Frank M. Hoadley. president Of Po-
tomac Club. in the temporary alb
sence of President L. H. Patterson, and
the program was under the direction of
DR.. NJ S. Iseman. The Fourth Estate
held the floor. and the large contingent
OF newspaper people, as we'll as the la1ty
listened with interest to the story of the
by H. A. Colman, city editor of the
Washington Post. in his paper. How
News is Gathered Over the World in
1928 he said. "the first real effort was
to the present day of the all-pervading
telegraph and telephone on land. and the
cable and wireless beneath and above the
waters. the system has marvelously de-
veloped. He detailed the work of the
Associated Press. with its finger on the
pulse Of every civilized nation" and re-
lated many acts of heroism performed by
members of the fraternity. A rising vote
the close. Prof Hyland c. Kirk followed
with brief talk. in which he said.
apropos of the story told by Mr.. Col
man. of how the news of the death of Gen.
Grant was announced at Mt. McGregor
to the distant press men, through pre-
concerted signal. of an attendant, slightly
waving a handkerchief from the veranda
that this man was Frank Mack. an old
school pupil. Prof. Kirk was also a
correspondent in Manila at the time that
Mr.. Collins brought the news of the death
of Gen. Lawton. as told by Mr. Colman,
riding twelve hours on horseback, falling
exhausted from his horse as he reached
the station, crawling on his hands and
knees to the door, and only able to articu-
late two words, "Lawton dead" which
were taken up by the wires and flashed
over the world. DR.. M. s. Iseman gave
an interesting talk on Mind Cures"
Claude N. Bennett. president of the Con-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

3r. g. Sepburn'3 Nlttolnobtl an
TitnItog Nbeuo nm 8 l(br bcIticaen,
cine @ergniiQun9Sfobrt mntraten un0
I'M 3 llbr g~cilcrn MOr8cn bic Wtn'
ifinc micocr 5llriifbrodtcn. Gic Ser.
iIbcr Der frchcn Ibo iinO unbe.
fonnt; icOod) moQcn 0ic 9hntomobils
Better cine 9cloblul0 iiir ibrc Ser
boftltlg ou5ltcIIcn.
u. .. Gardner foot.
Sr. Wm. 9rcluer Gardner, elmer
Der promiuentcitcn 8cmobncr bon
annapolis, lit Qcitcru Morgcn III lei
ncn Seim pl0tlidJ gcitorbcll. Gr mar
y Sabre alt mo Gin crfolgrcidcr
9oltuntcrnebmcr. @crr Gardner
mar iciner Belt GolntpsGommiiidr
unO oltd) MiitGlico ocs StobtratbS
non annapolis.
@robc @oroorOcr yGoqlcS"
Gie Yaro0c, lpcldc Die Goggles"
Don WorolonO, Die am 49,, 10. uno
20 Wtai in &uAcratolun ibre SobrcS-
Convention nbbnltcrL o1 5lpcitcn
Gu9c ocronitoltcn, miro OoS bcoclr.
tcnOitc GrciQniB 0ca Settles icin. Ser
Enro0c folQcn otblctiifc SpicIc.
Grer5iercn, Rcnucn II. i. II. oltf Dem
YllsItcQung5plnBc, mo Gobe Brciic
limo ousgciebt.
@ ho6en unbeoeuteu0.
Sins SogcrStomn fon1nlt Ole Nud]s
ridlt, Dob Die @criihtc iibcr nroBen
Sd)nocuL ben Die tnItcn 9tGdtc in Der
lcttcn Wofc Oca N(pri( an Den Gbits
boilmclt onridltctell, oil@ Der Sltft &c.
9rificn lunren. Nhtr tribe Gr0becrcu
loIen gelittcn babcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-06

bci'm 6citc 4fS cine cin3i9c 8roBc So
Mile bctrdHtcn, ouiielbc 9ipoltnc
tbcilcn onI iclben Glide ciien lnO
oltrd Oicic nobc 9criibrlng nit Den
GurnbriiOcru aus onbercr, cntfern-
ten Stdbtcu Die Sannc Der 6rcluo-
iduit Ihjiy5cL q ru,S 2ebcn bal
ten. Sic ioliolc ycite ocS SurnicItcS
fam MIR onGcnc6mcr gcitQltct mcr,
Sen unb bon mobItb0tigcrcu 6olgcn
hcgleitCt icill. lpeltn iih Sic 3%lionls
men iinOcu, bic BON iclbcm @ciit be
ieclt Ii1o. N1r ans oicicm @rrul0c
ipiinift oic Gcitbcb0roc OoS 3llIonr
mcnnirfcn ollcr &roitc sum- Grfolg
6c3 @on5cl.