davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
TO AID
PHONE RATE WAR


enough to have one phone. Business
men have enough trouble with one
phone. 1t is annoying to be obliged to
consult two phones. The telephone is
not a toy or a luxury. 1t is a business
mans necessity, and the larger the
number of phones installed. 1t is pointed
out, the bigger reduction there should
be In the rates.
The EVENING STAR has disclosed
the fact that the rate for unlimited
service In Buffalo is but S84 a year, In
Rochester but s4S and in Cincinnati 500.
The Newark schedule has been raised
so that a business man gets less than
sixteen calls a day for the exorbitant
price of 1928 a year. Figures from
other cities have been obtained. Pitts
burg, a much larger city than Newark.
enjoys a rate nearly one-half that
which the trust has saddled upon 10
cal merchants. The Mayor of Pitts
burg. William A. Mayer, tells the STAR
that the combined telephone rates in
that city, where there are two com
panies. are lower than that charged in
this city. The Bell Company, which is
in the trust. charged a maximum rate
of s125 a year and u minimum rate of
pb1 v@t Il pppcSiliOn tlc
Pittsburg and Allegheny Telephone
Company. charges the maximum price
OF $s4 a year, with a minimum price
OF s24. The combined rate of $209 stands
prominently against the 1928 rate in
Newark, and the service here limited
to 300 calls a year, which figures a
fraction less than sixteen calls n day.
Rldiculously low as compared with
Newark are the telephone rates pre-
vailipg in Reading. Pa. The trust COM
pany gives its subscriber an unlimited
business service for $50 a year, and
charges but s39 for a two-party line
for business purposes. The trust in
stalls residence phones there, I'M
limited service, $50 "A year, n but $2s
for party lines. The American Union
Telephone Company, or Consolidated"
as 1t is more commonly known, gives
it's subscribers an excellent local serv-
ice, and the rates are considerably
lower than those of the trust In Read
ing, n even lower than the inactive
Newark Telephone Company, of this
city. The Consolidated" supplies resi-
dences with an unlimited service for
S45 a year n a two-party service for
s24. Residence subscribers are given a
rate of s36 for unlimited service and
SIS for a two-party line. True, Reading
is less han half the size OF Newark,
so far as population goes. out the trust
rate there is only one-fourth the trust
rate here.
The EVENING STAR has obtained
telephone rates in many other cities.
some of which will be published to-
morrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
DEADLOCK IN SIXTEENTH
WARE STILL UNBROKEN.

Ii the Sixteenth ward deadlock is
not broken tonight. Chairman Alfred
y. Dairymple, of the Essex County
republican Committee. will designate
at tomorrow nights meeting of the
parent committee a man to serve as
chairman OF the ward executive cons
mlttee. Former Assemblyman Samuel
+. Wilson will probably be appointed
lo succeed himself unless the deadlock
IS broken and former Assemblvman
EDWARD q. Gnichtel's forces should
win. That, however, is looked upon az
doubtful. The meeting is to be held
at 500 Bergen street.
Inc twelve county Committeeman
VINO comprise the executive COMMITTEE.
are deadlocked with six votes for win
son ana SIX for Gnichtel. The Gnichtef
FORCES areNbeing led by Assistant PROSE-
cutor Frederick R. Lehlbach. while
Frank z. Davenport is looking after
,ne Wilson men, who are stanch Reeu-
lars. A lively meeting tonight is antici-
pated. $500
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
OLIVER STREET SCHOOL
GRADUATION TOMORROW

i Graduating exercises of the Oliver
street School will be held In the school
tomorrow afternoon at . O'Clock. There
VIII be an address by the Rev. Emerson
Il. Davis, pastor of the New York Ave
nue Reformed Church, and diplomas
will be awarded by the principal. J..
Alfred Wilson. Among those will
take part in the exercises are Eleanor
Hornell. Rose Miraglio, John Ponolo,
Anna Prizes, Myrtle Mathews, Mildred
Eisley. Carton Broadwell. Ida Wolff,
Wilbur Littell. Anna M%ulhearn, James
Hosking, Aaron Rosen. Fred Gartling
and Anna Smith.
Following are the members of the
graduating class: Carton Broadwell,
Fred C. Gartling. James C. Hosking,
Charles o.. Jordon, Wilbur J. Littell,
John Ponolo. Aaron H. Rosen. Fred
Schulz. Bernhard Bear, Elsie De Mund,
May burning, Elsie T.. Erxleben. Mil
dred d. lesley. Eleanor Hornell, Myrtle
#. Mathews, Rose Miraglia. Anna M.
Mulhearn. Anna Prizes. Laura Rubins.
Tillie Self. Matilda L. Stage, Ida II.
Wolff, Susie Zwansiger, Anna Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
MASONS' LODGE OBSERVES
FORTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

The members Of st. Adams Lodge
No. 6S, +. and A. NJ, celebrated the
.forty-ffth anniversary of their organ-
ization last night with a banquet at
the Continental Hotel. There were $50
members at the affair.
The Rev. DIR. William IL. Morgan.
who is the grand chaplain of the grand
lodge. was the guest of honor, n he
told of the progress of the order
throughout the country. Edgar B.
Haines responded to the toast of st.
Adams Lodge and recited the history
of the organization. Humorous stories
were told by Thomas Green, Louis e.
Bronson n Past Master w. Fred
Lyons.
The officers of the lodge are: John
Sanderson, worshipful master; Warren
Paulk. senior warden; e. Y. Eckert,
Junior warden: J. J. Van Roden. secre-
tary. and Thomas Green. treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
UN|0N|STS FALL
BACK AS COUNTY
RETURNS POUR IN
Government Coalition Increases
Lead, and Liberals Win Six
teen More Seats.


LONDON Jan. Twin the eAcep-
ton of two Scottish counties. where
the returns are showed in and will not
he eenerallv known until tomorrow. re-
nor,s ~ yas+srdev ,s oiectione are NOW
.
me Liberals aod sixteen seats "
their previous totai, the ohlohlsts
three and the Laborites and National
lists two each.
This makes the position of the parties
this afternoon as follows.
Government coalition: Liberals, 249;
Irish Nationalist, 49,: Laborites, 40.
Opposition: Unionists. 25s.
The unionists, from today's returns,
place three gains to their credit and
the Liberals one, making the net Union
list gain to date an even hundred.
The gains made by the Unionists in
yesterdays elections were much smaller
than expected and should the same
ratio Prevail in the contests today. and
tomorrow, when, with the exception of
half a dozen scattering constituencies
the elections will be concluded, there is
a possibility tina the Liberals alone
mayzi1ave a slightly larger membership
in the new House of Commons than the
Unionists alone.
The numbers. however, are so close
that legislation will be effectabIe only
with the consent of the Irish National
lists and Laborites, and 1t is impossible
to predict with any confidence the fu-
ture course of events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27

Company I, Thirty-fifth New Jersey
Volunteer Infantry. He was appointed
second lieutenant of Company H for
bravery a year later. He served with
his company until the close of the war,
participating in the march through
Georgia with Sherman and the siege of
Atlanta where he lost a.. finger.
Mr.. Crossman became a member of
Engine Company No. S in 1884. and was
transferred to Truck Company No. l
II ear later. He was made a lieu
tenant in 1899. and was one of the first
to be appointed. He was in line for
a captaincy and was greatly disap-
pointed when his claims We're not rec
ognized. He is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert, two sisters, Miss
Jennie Crossman and Mrs. Joseph
Short, and two brothers. Frederick c..
and Robert Crossman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
HALL TO BE
SCENE OF WEDDING PARTY,

George Segal and Miss Flossie Stitch,
OF 292 Hupterdon street, are to be mar
ried Sunday night in Columbia Hall.
a large number OF the friends and
relatives of the couple will witness the
ceremony, which will be conducted by
Rabbi Brodsky.
In the bridal party will be Miss
Bertha Stitch and Miss Sadie Segal,
Abe Brooks and Charles Segal. Samuel
schwartz and Isadore Bergowsky will
be the ushers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS RI REST.
TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON
TO PLANT IL SAPLINGS.'

A ceremonial session of Essex Coun-
ty Forest No. 5, Tall Cedars of Leb-
anon, will be held at Kruger Audi
torium tomorrow evening. New Of
ficers will be elected and all matters
pertaining to the work of the order
needing the attention of the supreme
forest, which will meet at Trenton Feb
'ruary II, Will be discussed.
Eleven saplings are ready to be
planted. The officers who have per-
formed the work for the last year have
been headed by James Rose. grand tall
cedar, and Henry Schmidt. secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
. F { E.
P | l {
G u Z
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t Has Done for others, II Car
Do for You.

We have testimonials by the nun
G-eds showing all stages. kinds and de-
grees OF piles which have been cured
by pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read Theses unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy a box Of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once. price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name m address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free.
We know what the trial package will
do. In many cases 1t has cured piles
without further treatment. If it proves
its value to YOU order more from your
druggist. at soc a box. This is fair, is
it not? Simply fill out free coupon be-
low and mail today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
kanee klstrch and Dance.

A kaffee klatsch, supplemented by a
dance, entertained the mombers and
friends Of the Hermine Damen Nerein
in Muth's Hall, Springfield avenue, for
several hours last night. Professor
Kattner led the orchestra and those in
charge of the arrangements We're Mrs.
Louise Fritze, Mrs. Marie Bordisser,
Mrs. Anna Schm,ihl and Mrs. Meta
Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Ladies', SOCIETY social.

The Ladies' Society of the Paramount
Avenue School had a social gathering
in it's headquarters last night that was
thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Amalie
Haberstroh, the president, made a
short congratulatory address The ex-
cellent arrangements for the event
were made by a large committee and
the occasion was the remaining Of the
society, which was formerly the
"Women's Society"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles

Rehearsals were held by the M. g..
". Hessischer Saengerbund, in its
headquarters, Dassing's Hall. SPRING
field avenue, last night, for its coming
concert. President MAINS called at
tention to the Importance of the an
nual meeting to take place Sunday.
The members will attend the M. g.. V.
Harmonie's dance next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
GEORGE MORcK GUEST Or HoNop

oeorge Morck, the financial secretary
oi 'ne wuerttembeigische X. u. V. No
: was JUS guest IN Nolrs Hall, Spring
leu avenue last night, as he is nov
- YEARS Old The society at its bust
ness session accepted invitations to
several social events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
ArIon Masquerade.

Dances in the costumes of many ma
tions and a pony ballet will be among
the wealth OF attractions at this years
Arion masquerade in the rue Au-
ditorium next month. The committee
of arrangements met IN the Anheuser-
Busch cafe last night n put some
fresh touches to the program. Emil A.
STREET. was chosen floor manager n
Otto Seib assistant, while 1t was de-
cided to have a %polonaise under direc-
ton of George Seikel, the head of the
gymnasium of the Newark Turn We
rein. The electric light effects and
decorations for this year, according to
those in charge, will exceed those of
former years. A social hour kept the
singers together after they had dis
posed of their business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SIXTH WARD DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

A meeting OF the board of directors
of the Sixth Ward Democratic Club will
be held next Sunday at 5 o'clock Ut
headquarters, 5o6 Twelfth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
Nntlonnl rurn yerein AIMEE.

Arrangements for the opening of the
annex to the National Turn Verein's
headquarters in Bruce street Sunday
and Monday have been completed and
the program will be one OF unusual in
teres to the many members and
friends of this popular organization.
There win be plenty of vocal n in
strur.ental music on both days n the
KEYS will be turned over to First
Spe. err Ferdinand j. Hosp by Joseph
Reine-t, the chairman of the building
committee. Bowling for prizes and
other diversions will help to entertain
the guests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
NJ. q. v. Germanla barn Dance.

DEGREES OF divorce, marriage certih-
Gates and kisses could be had at low
rates at the annual barn dance of the
NJ. G. V. Germania in the Kruger An-
dltorium last night. There was a coun-
try band also that furnished much of
the fun. 1t had Theodore Busch as its
assisted by Henry Bregenzer,
while the other players were Alexander
Boharsick. julius Groh. Andrew Bohar-
s'~'z. Frank R%einhardt and Frederick
Groh. Those who ran the make-believe
village, where the sunny side of life
was represented. were: Mayor, Joseph
Zeidler; Judge. Carl Luebcke. village
clerks. Richard Splitter and George
Berduxe: night-watcnman, Lorenz
Coos: treasurer. Ernest Won Ende:
conssables, Fritz Wallner, William
Denly, julius Schmeis, Charles Lutz
and John Orawitz; jailer. William
Caaus. william Stumpf and Miss Mary
Bayerl figured as principals in the
mock marriage hat was n of the
most fetching features OF the event.
The arrangements Were made by Au-
gust Nnedel. William Stumpf and Jo-
seph Aeidler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
SALES DECLINE BUT
PRICES SHOW NO DECREASE
Butter, Eggs and Vegetables
Still High, but There Is a
Sharp Drop in Fish.

There was no decrease in the price
of meats this week, although all retail
butchers say that there has been a
considerable falling off in sales.
Butter, eggs and vegetables remain
the same, but there is a marked de-
crease in the prices of fish as sold in
different parts of the city.
In the poultry line the retail dealers
are only carrying a small stock, in an
ticipation of a drop in prices.
Prices as quoted today are as fol-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-27
500 to Sl35

These prices are IS
per cent. less than
regular for these high
quality goods.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
REAL ESTATE MEN
RECEIVE INVITATION
Will Attend Meetings of Ma
tional Association In
Northwestern Cities.

Realizing the important bearing which
the Washington real estate market has
upon that Of the entire country, special
invitations have been issued 10 local
realty firms to be the guests Of the Ma
tiOnal Association Of Real Estate Ex-
changes at its convention, TO be held in
Minneapolis and st. Paul, June 10. l6 and
Il. and in Duluth, June Is
The firms invited are Gasch & Birge,
Randall II. Hagner. the F. II. Smith
Company. Story & Cobb, SwartzeIl.
Rheem & Hensey, Thomas ]. Fisher &
Co., Inc, Gardiner & Dent, and Shan
non g. LuchS.
Ia addition to the invitations received
by the Washington exchanges, il is
understood that prominent firms in
other large cities have been invited 10
attend the convention. An effort is to
be made to extend the scope and infu-
ence Of the association.
Until two years ago the real estate
men composed practically the only large
interest not organized. The member
ship now numbers about 1000
Among the speakers at the convention
will be Richard B. WatrOUs, of this
city, with the subject, Making Your
City Beautiful
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
ANNUAL LAWN FETE
TO OPEN WEDNESDAY
Will Be Held Both In the
Afternoon and Evening
This Year.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
GEORGETOWN, MAY 90

The annual lawn fete for the benefit
of Georgetown University Hospital will
open Wednesday evening and continue
until Friday night. This year the fete
will be held In the afternoons as we'll
as in the evenings The ground will be
illuminated by nearly a thousand cleo
trio lights. while the various tables and
booths will be clustered with lights.
Music each evening will be a feature.
The full list OF committees as an
nounced is as follows:
Fancy table, No. Mrs. Irene Brewer
IN charge, assisted by Mrs. ]. Z. Gads-
by, Mrs. A Murphy. Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs CahiII,
Mrs. Buel, Mrs Babbitt, Mrs. George
TulIy Vaughan, Mrs. n. Z. Fealy Miss
Jane Daley, Mrs. Beavans, Mrs. Me
Mshoa, AIRS. c. W. Ray. Mrs J. Shana-
han, Mrs. William c. Gwynn, and Mrs.
Henry Cover
Cake table-Miss Alice Riggs in
charge. assisted by Mrs. J. Dudley
Morgan, Mrs. Cogan. Miss Z. Hanna,
and others.
Supper tabIe-Mrs. Alex. Mcneil in
Mrs Charles ROache. Mrs. STEELE, Mrs.
Sturgeon, Mrs. Lay, and others
Punch tahle-Mrs. W. 5. HardeSty In
charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Thorn,
Mrs. NJ. Z. Allies, Mrs. J. Cannon, Miss
Margaret GOwans. and Miss Margaret
Johnson.
Ice cream table-Nr. Philip Hoff-
Tiger in charge, assisted by Mrs. DR..
Ready, Miss Frances Mulvey, Miss r.
Mes, Miss Thompson. Miss Murray,
Miss Hogan, and Miss Hughes,
Candy Iable-Mrs. NJ GalbaIIv in
charge, assisted. by the Misses King.
Miss E u. Berry, Miss L. MahoneY
Mrs. 9. Fitzgerald, Miss c. Shackle-
FORD, the Misses C-omei, Miss A. Doc
rey, and Miss II. L. Birmingham.
Fancy table, No. ,, nurses-Mrs. w.
J. Devtne in charge, assisted by Miss
NJ w DeVtne, Miss NJ. Tavenner, Miss
Eta inland. Miss NJ IardeIla. Miss
Pearl Langley, Miss Beulah Seibert
Miss Orma Bearman, Miss NJ. Butler
Miss 3. Landmaier. Miss Harriet Hotf-
man, Miss F. Kelley. Miss Mary
Chewn'ng, Miss S. Raldenbach. and
Miss A. Quinlan
Paddlestand = Milton Hoffenmaier
BENJAMIN a. Butcher. Mr. Harper. DR.
II. L Byrnes, Bernard Gallinger, and
Frank J. Wissner.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
BACK WITH FAMILY;
SENTENCE SERVED
J. Arthur Kemp Believed to Be
With Wife At
Clarendon.

Released from the MoundsviHe peni-
Tertiary after serving nineteen months
and six days for embezzling several
thousand dollars from the police relief
fund, J. Arthur Kemp, former chief
clerk and property clerk of the Police
Department, probably is spending Me-
mortal Day with his family at CIaren-
don. Va
kemp's term expired Saturday. He
left MOundsville at l o'clock Sunday
morning for this city. Upon arriving in
Washington, however, he left Union
Station Immediately on another train.
KeInp's wife and son live in Clarendon
and IL IS thought he has Joined them
In a letter to a friend, a few days before
he left MOundsville, he said he would
spend a few weeks with friends near
your city" before making any plans for
~ future.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
SOUTHERN BUILDING
TO BE HEIGHTENED

Excavation for the building to be
erected by the Southern Building Cor
poration at the northeast corner of
Fifteenth and II streets northwest
probably will begin next week, ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
day.
Following the passage Of the bill
permitting an increase in the height
Of buildings in the District, plans for
the proposed office structure were re-
vised. so that il may have eleven
stories instead Of nine As finally
drawn the plans call for a building TO
cost in the neighborhood of 81 $50, 600.
II is expected TO have IL completed by
March I, 1911.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30
SEEKING SUNKEN RICHES.

HALIFAX, N S, May SOTO re-
cover sunken riches supposed to be
worth between s25O,00O and $500, 700
an expedition is to begin operations in
Port Murray Bay Annapolis county,
within a few days. The treasure is in
the cabin Of the Spanish galleon Don
Gigra, which was sunk in Port Muir
ray Bay about hundred years ago.
The Washington times., 1910-05-30

Swift & Companys sales Of fresh beef
in washington for the week ending Sat-
urday. May Is, averaged $50 cts. per ID.
--Advt,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Ncttete eines goIpatet 2ebea.

Gem 7obe ourdh pul0er llnb ylei
i'm giirqeririeg ins @sfidt au ieben,
NOR s. 81. Gtone. bon 2enp. 9eTas,
lieber, als ibm BARN 3u begegnen. mas
Die Merste ais 6hninoiudt beaeihneteu.
sd 3og mir cine hartndfiae grtdituIlg
AL" Ihreibt er. .tpelde IN einen 0uifen
ausartete, Der mir Elm Sabr binourh
trob aller sOsilmitiel anhaftete. Nein
@,tpiht fiel auf l30 Wfuno. Damn be-
aann iG Dr. Rin9's NeiD Discoperp 3l
QebrauNen. Doourh ih Dollifdnoig gee
beilt wurbe. SD pieae iebt l78 pfnnb.
Snr Duiien. @ridituns. 2a 8rippe,
Mlfhnla. BIutitnra 6eiierteit. Brdune.
2endbuien uno 2unaenleioen iftfes
unerreidt. SOC uno $l.00. probe.
Hafde frei. Inter @arantie Derfanft
BON %. 8. peter, oem oeniiden apo.
tbeter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Eier ais Sa9lmittel.

gu 3eiten, ba Bel uns iebermann
iiber bas serinse Mnsebot BON 9iib@
nereiern flagt, biirfte es Defenders
intereFant iein, gu bOren, oab in
einigen Sbeilen BON peru. poraiigli4
in Ser Spropina Saufa, Die 9iibner@
eier als = S6etoemiinae gebraudt
tperoen. 40 Bis so gter = Die 3abl
pe6lelt aber ftart, ie na9 Dem erO@
beren ober sertngeren Nngebot, gelten
bas cine Mal, na9 unierem @eloe,
nur einen 3ebnpfenniger, bas anoere
Meal bis su elmer balben Marf. 4uf
oen Mdrtten unb in Den 2doen be-
3ablen bort bic eSnbtaner ibre meiiten
Ginfaufe nit oieier aerbre4li4en
Miinae. Man gibt 5tpei Bis bret gier
fir Elm @lds9en oes i4arfen, einz
beimiI9en ,piseo" senannten
8ranntpeins, orei mebr fir eins
fAle9te gigarre aus perudnifdem
Sabaf - fir Elm DuBeno gier tann
man aber fdon cine reselre4te Srgie
feiern. Die gier tperoen BON ben
2abeninbabern in Riiten berpadt
unb 10 balo tpie mDgli9 nca 2ima,
Der 9auptfta6t perus, gefenoet. Bon
Sauja alein seben idbrlid mebrere
taufenb Rarrenlabunsen Gier na9
2ima ober Callao. Na1 ber @tabt
ssauia tperben Die gier BON Den
Snoianern Der sanaen llmgebuns gee
bra9t, unb Die Raufleate beiteben
oarauf, nur sana frifde Wacre gu
erbalten, unb ipenigftens tn Sauia
erfennen ale nit Si9erbeit bas Mlter
Der Gier unb tpeifen ai olte 5uriid,
tpie ieber Banftafirer eine falide
Miin3e.