davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Velvet BroCade Used
on Evening Wraps

Velvet brocade is being used on some
of the richest models in evening wraps.
a beautiful model with a skirt portion
In ivory broadcloth has its upper part
of ivory with green brocading. Tho whole
Is bord"r"d with very dark brown fox
Another is of black velvet and violet
brocaGing. while n third of rcd hroc atic
alover is lined with bright gold 50 tin.
An imported cloak is made of white
broadcloth with huge revers and cuffs oi
ROYAL purple velvet. Down the side are
| frogs OF purple and white silk cord. and
ON the back is an ornament of the same
cord finished with two great purple tas-
sells depending from white trianSles OF
satin covered with purple lacine. Similar
tassels of smaller size hang from each
The vogue for reversible coats has
reached even to the furs. and garments
nj two furs the two s.des, worn with
either side out. arc to be found
The now English rough wear coats OF
! heavy diagonal tweeds. etc., have sleeves
] that extend right up to the neck line and
big pockets with slot openings. and high,
| ,losctitting collars. The models for lit
tie girls of ten or twelve are exact re-
productions in miniature of these swagger
| topcoats.
With the coats of rough goods the
s,nartest English style is a hat of smooth
glossy silk beaver. just like a mans high
hat The derby is a favored shape, al
! though less extreme models in the vari-
Gus walking shapes are made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Chic and Comfortable
Marabou Garments

Marabou isn't marabou. At least the
dainty garments, fabrics and TRAININGS
shown in all the shops of today and fea-
tured marabOu are not. Mara bou
proper. the plumage Of the marabou bird
is SO rare that small sized muff or a boa
made of it would carry a valuation of
several hundred dollars. Therefore, it
would be in reach only of the very
wealthy, and for my lady of moderate
means utterly prohibitive by its cost.
Marabou or imitation mara bon is
generally made from the downisst feath-
crS of tropical birds. Much of it is i'm
ported In the cheaper grades ordinary
turkey feathers are used.
But in all cases sufficient time is re-
quired in its preparation to make one
wonder at the small prices for which it
may be bought Plucked and combed and
woven into strands, IL is steamed and then
cumbed and cOled and twisted and steam
ed again Finally 1t is curled and dried,
and p aced on the market in strands for
trimming, or manufactured into nuns anu
other garments.
This is a marabou season, and all the
shops are fairly overlooking with stoles.
scarfs muffs, boas and even hats made of
the Very lovely imitation, which Is, after
all, the only marabOu we really know
anything about from actual personal eX-
perience The natural marabOu, a dull
grayish brown Is often combined with
white for boas and scarfs. and while. or
course, not affording the real warmth
that furs give. muffs and throat wrap
pings of this becoming, fluffy material are
very comfortable little garments. For
evening wear exquisite pastel shades. pal
est pinks and blues. soft grays and tans
may be had. often in combination with
white
Marabou has this to recommend it:
Frail as it may appear, it Will stand any
amount OF hard wear. and, except Tor
such pieces are made UP in combina-
ton with curled ostrich feathers, rain does
not permanently affect iniure It, \
marabou boa or mun may be soaking
wet and when dried and loosely shaken
about in the hands il will be Just as
good a new. The ostrich trimming
adds considerable to the cost OF mara
hon garments and is decidedly attractive.
bat IL dctracts from the durability OF the
garment and demands for II com iderste
and careful treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
WHAT The
Internal BATH


Under our present mode or living
the large intestine tor Colon) cannot
get rid OF all the waste that 1t &C
cumulates-so if clogs up. and then
biliousness. constipation Is the result,
and that lack OF desire to do. 10
work. to think.
This waste in the colon. as we all
know. Is extremely poisonous. and II
neglected the blood takes up the
poisons-and brings on countless
very. serious diseases-appendlcitls Is
directly caused by waste iii the colon,
If the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
up to 'corcert-pitch.
There is just one internal bath
which will keep the colon As sweet
ard clean as nature demand, 1t to be
for perfect health-that Is. the ]. Is.
l.. Cascade.
Many thousands are using IL, and
doctors prescribing it with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t Is now be
in" shown and explained by .Affleck' S
Drug Store. 18th and F sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Paris Is Lace Mad.

Quite a craze in Paris at the moment
is the rage for chantilly lace, and the
Use of this delightful fabric is universal,
A new idea for mourning handkerchief
is to border them with narrow black
chantiliy lace instead of the plain black
band to which We have grown acciist0ul-
cd II is also inserted across the center
of thu. handkerchief. and gives Il note VI
lishtncss and daintiness to Which the
nlainor kind can never aspire and Is quite
a novelty.
The little jacquette is another innoVa-
ton which is most illurinG and should
win its way to our hearts at once. rms
is also seen in the black or Wnite chan
lilly lace. or is equally SUCCESSFUL III
maro,,isette chiffon or gauze. 1t is
usually made in sleeveless style and IS
bor,ered round the edge with fringe OF
bound with satin, according to taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
BY Ruth Cameron.

Would you ever in the world think of
teasing your friend or Your brother or
sister or husband to give away To YOU
some money or some precious possession
! which had been intrusted To his keeping?
NO, of course not, YOU say. What a
silly question
Perhaps it is.
But wait a moment Did YOU ever tease
your friend or your brother sister or
husband to tell you something which had
been told him i'm confidence: in other
words, give away to you something which
had been intrusted to his keeping"
Can you give as emphatic negative to
that?
| doubt it.
And yet is there so great difference
between the two?
OF course. there is the chance that the
confidence might he a good deal more
precious than money or any material pos
| session to the one who gave IL But the
principle, | think. is just the same.
| And yet | know but few people who
! have a fine sense of honor about this
thing
| I know a woman who boasts that her
| husband tells her everything that is told
| him. even if it is in confidence. He has
| to-, she says. because if he doesn't
! don't give him any peace
What ii boast!
! Myself, j. should think she bad more
reason for shame than for vain 'gforying.
I know an engaged girl who Quarre &c
with her fiance and broke the engage
ment because he would not tell her some
thing which she thought he ought. The
| something was q confidence given him by
a very old friend who unfortunately hap
| pened to be woman.
| To be sure don't know all the circum
stances of the ease but ! am much in
clincd to think that he is well rid OF
wife who would beSeech him to be dis
honorable and who was not capable ="
red 'izing that lfc could not love her =
well loved he not honor more.
! suppose some one Will remind me tina
n husband should not accept coniidenc
which he cannot share with the other hal
Of him.
>! Perhaps not.
But the question whether he should &c
ccpt the confidence is one thing and TIL
question whether he should betray il atte
having accepted it is quite another.
And as to tn. first question for my par
cannot see why il should prejudice tn
happiness of Il couple if either husband o
wifi, knows something that he cannot tel
the other provided. Of course. that tn
knowledge is not anything which TO
some particular reason ought to ID
shared.
is. to insult him
To accept Il betrayed commence Is I
accep: stolen goods.
To bctr3N Il confidence * not only L
dishonor yourself but to lower yourself il
the eyes Of him to whom you betray 1t.
And Yet none but the most HONORABLE
scruple to ask others to betray con
What a tremendous motive power Gu
riosity is!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Austrian Embroidery
EnbeIIiSheS Linens

Bantok embroidery on old-fas hioneta
homespun linen combines to form most
attractive table sets, particularly charm
ing and useful setting for the little
"mdnight spread or Observation-Disclosures
supper at home. The linen. woven on
primitive old hand looms, is made IN
Austria by peasant women of That couh-
try. The embroidery is also done in Aus
tria. the finished sets, consisting of table
cover and doiicS being imported from
there.
The table covers may be mad IN round
or SQUARE form, and the edges are fin
ished in small embroidered :,calOps. The
coIors used are dull blues and reds, and
the embroidered designs arc scroil-llke
and conventional. For little chatting
dish supper nothing prettler than d BAN
fox table set could be ina gined. and the
linen is sufficiently heavy to prove sat
is,factory protection to polished table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
C0Iors in Favor.

colors thai seem 10 ne the HhIsi..te
most in favor are green ana pirP.' nc
combinations arc gre and blue. green
and blacl ~ ar ,rcea Tho ptrp. OF
ROYALTY has found its hc.ne her" as Wen
az in England, az alinost ever other I'''
We v.c t:iu sulp. -. . q. FNip'. SUI
where hidden a. the trimmings. INe"
.ur.rs,,,,n,, IL overcome aud the pea
COCK feather 4. worn considershiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Camphor for Colds.

Numbers of people are suffering met
now from irritating colds IN tic head
\ very simple home remedy WHIT ,
brings almost instant relief f. 20 p"ut
half pint ~ boiling wafer 90 Y" a
dram az pulNcriz"d oainph"r ana - IN
hale the NapUr tnr about ten I" hfte"n
minutes TIA, annoying his of en"szinf
running eve. and heavy fceiing M tho
head win quickly yield - this remras'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
JD@llnldl@IpfiLInl@
Makes your hair grow long, heavy and luxu-
rant and we can prove it
Get a Is Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itch
ing Scalp and Dandrutf
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
trous and Abundant After a
Danderine Hair Cleanse

Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. 1t
goes right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimula-
ting and life producing properties cause the
hair to grow abundantly long, strong and
beautiful. 1t at once imparts sparkling
brllliancy and velvety softness to the hair,
and few weeks use will cause new hair to
sprout all over the scalp. Use it every day
for short time, after which two or three
times a week will be sufficient to complete
whatever growth you desire.
Immediately after applying little Dam
denne all dandruf will disappear, all itching
of the scalp will cease and there will be no
more loose or falling hair.
If you wish to double the beauty of your
! HAIR IN ten minutes surely try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and draw it
carefully through your hair, taking one small
strand at time, this will cleanse the hair of
dust, dirt OF any excessive oil-In a few
moments your hair will be wavy, fluffy and
abundant and possess an incompatible soft
ness, luStTe and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
II you care for beautiful, soft hair and lots
Of il surely get , IS cent bottle Of kno~l-
tons Dander,ne from any drug store or
toilet counter-A real surprise awaits you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Four million hours at least of hard, dis
agreeable work are saved the women of this
nation every week by Fels-Naptha soap. That
is 2oS million hours, or 20 million working DAYS
of 3 hours each every year.
Isn't that a record for Fels \aptha to be
proud Of? Then there's the saving in health.
in the wear of clothes. and in lots of other ways
as we'll More than million women are using
Fels-Naptha every wash-day.
1t takes Fels-Naptha in cold or lukewarm
water about half the time it would take by the
old-fashioned hot-water way. Try IT next
wash-day yourself. Soap your white clothes
with Fels-Naptha, roll them and let them soak
for 30 minutes Then give a light rub. rinse
thoroughly and hang on the line.
No hot fire to blister your face, no steamlng
suds to scald your hands, no nauseating smell
about the house. no back-breaking work over
the washboard Isn't it worth trying?
Directions for washing all kinds of Clothes
and many other uses of Fels-Naptha, on inside
of the red and green wrapper Follow them
carefully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

of the fashionable consisting OF hat, muf and
bag shown in the above These made of black velvet
The toque which tends toward the poke in shape, has
bowl shaped and unduatng brm Around the
is length Of crushed satin ribbon held the
left by cluster Of satin The brm is edged
with piping of Persian lamb The muf the envelope
shape lined with black satin and decorated the lower left
hand by cluster of satin The bag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
Bread FritterS.
Roly-Poly.

Roll half d pound of short pastry into
a round about quarter of an inch thick.
spread over it 1, layer of jam. leaving d
margin all around. Wet this edge slightly
and then roll the pudding up. Press the
edges tightly. Then place the rOly-roly
in a Toured baking tin and bake thirty
minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce
seasoned with sherry or brandy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23

Glib SOAP Canudsser representing naphtha
SOAP Let me leave you cake for trial. It's the
best laundry soap you try and far ahead of what
you're usng.'
Anty Dr.dge-"Is that SOL See here young fellow
There are no substitutes for Fels-Naptha soap, no
moren there is for an honest dollar. You can't
bunco me with worthless imitation of the genuine
Fels-Naptha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-23
SEASONABLE RECIPES.
Eggs a la Suisse.

Six, eggs, dry toast a quarter pound
of (iruyerr cheese, ono and half ounces
of ParmeSan cheese, one cup of cream,
one and Il half ounces of butter. salt and
pepper.
Butter the inside of al carthenware
baking dish: eat the. Gruy"rc cheese IN
very thin slices and arrange in the bottom
OF the dish: break the yolks over the
cheese. taking care not to break them;
season with salt and pepper: pour over
the cream. Sprinkle the top with grated
farnless.n cheese and put the dish in the
oven for ten minutes. When ready to
serve garnish around tho edge OF the dish
with sippctS OF toast
Eggs la Genovese.
Two ounces of rice three eggs two
ounces Of butter. one small onion, one
half teaspoonful of chopped parsley,
toasted bread. salt and pepper.
Wash the rice i'm several waters, boil
it i'll plenty of water, season with salt
and when done drain off the hot water
and let cold water run through it. Shake
well, spread on a baking sheet and put
into cool oven IL dry: turn il about oc-
cdSiOnally with Il fork and be careful not
to let it harden Boil the eggs for fifteen
minutes: put them i'll cold water and
when cold shell and chop them finely:
peel and chop the onion and fry it in the
butter until it begins to brown. then add
the chopped eggs and rice. season with
salt and pepper. Mix well over the fire
until very hot. Serve on squares of but
tered toast and garnish with parsley.
Bread FritterS.
Cut some stale bread into slices one
quarter of an inch thick. Shape into
squares about one and One-half inches.
Beat the yolks of two eggs in u basin; add
half pint of milk and an ounce of sugar.
Mix we'll and soak the bread in this for
ten minutes. Fry the pieces of bread in
very hot fat until they a golden
brown Mix together q little powdered
sugar and cinnamon. and Us soon as the
fritterS are done toss them about in this.
Serve very hot.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

81, beibe bon Gopington; Gbparr
Grunban, 30, unb Mnrtle .. goter,
81, beibe BON Rep Cattle, Snb.; Ghas,
3. Wtdllerneer, 53, uno Wnrn 8,
Mabspprtb, 49, bstbe BON Cincinnati.
gs sibt nod CUTE Menfden in
Der Welt, bic, penn man linen eiipas
gu 2eioe tbut, etnem pergeben. Dieter
8slpeis tpurbe geitern BON oem Wirtf
Sobn Hi9nsp BON Der Gurneol unc
Dat StraBe in 2uoIpfp gsliefert. Gin
Ianofremoer Wsnin fam in bic befdsts
Wirtbifaft unb ba er Riemonb Dor
fano, baIf er iid 5u ben 5ogssetnndbs
men, Die aus ilngsfdbr $15 bsitanDen.
Rtsnep fab ben Jremben aus Der 5biir
perf6tpin6en uno fplete ibm. Rad eli
nisen Wtnuten fhlpfsn iih bem Der
fpl9er eins anSabI 9erfpnen on, bic
Dem SbGter bis gum Sbioufer folstsn,
100 Iis ibn sripifhten. sic brahtsn
ibn nah Der DirtbI6oft 5uriid, tpD sr
Die SIS 3uriidgab uuo ia9e uub Ihreibe
penn WlrtA ld9te: ~ You loot lite GOOD
feaop onb az no BARN mas bone to
either, juft gips NE q brint anb calf 1t
fqudre." 8ieis ulnpsrfrorenbeit per
biiifFts Ri0nsp berurt, baB sr bsut
Wtenf6en, behsn Ramen er riht elm
NAL uusfinbi9 mahts, stnsn rSdoo
ner" CAB uno tbn Idufsn IisB.
- Sn Der S6absnsrIobflass bon :.
). Curtin gsgeu Die Cincinnati, -Rsp
Orleans uno 5eras gactfic 8abn ga
ben Die Gsi6porsntn i'm Gtrcuitssridt,
Rthter sracsp's OiptFon, Elm urtbeiI
auf $500 ob. Curtin psrIor infolge
oes ongebltheu @sbrauhs elmer SGurs
bic Sebtraft zines auass.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

ter YunebInt fir unfonititutipnell ers
tldrte, 10 roif ipit n5sIid sntfnisbtu
tperbe.
Die Gruftees Der St.Stepbonus
Gemeinot baben bei6lpiTen, eine neut
5o6fhuIe an Der Wafbinaton, nab,
Der 9. GtrdBe, su bauen. Dds Ge.
bGuoe foiI so bel 200 Sub unh brei.
ftotig tuerben. SIN 9oIement foo
ein Gpmndfium erri6tet iperben. Muf
fpa bas 0ebGubs Elm aubitorium aur
Ibbaitune bon llnterboItunsen er.
balten. Arhitetten iiHb init Der Eni,
tperfune Der gldne beiddftist.
Gin S6tpinbler trisb aeTtern an
Der Wlonmoutb Strobe isin unpeIsn,
tnoem er nlebrere @eihdftsleute NIT
oem nSbort Gbonas" ShminbeI
beretnIegte. Die gOlissi ipurbe be-
ratriftt9t nub bat efne quite gerIpz
naIbefHreibung bss munnss.
- 6enrn aimburaer, 3S. nnb Deas
mis gonrquin, rs, 9eibs pon 1optOn,
8, erIangteH stnsn Seiratbsihtin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

Die sSeueriuebr ipnrbs bursh tiltn
4Iorm krbtiaernfsn, Der pom Mtlbtl
gio. 243 nbstoebtn fpurbe, aber ois
sylommen botten bel bem Gintreffsn
Der a6i6mnnnfhdfttn btreits Derori
nm ficb sssriffsH, baB bic 6eueriDebt
iih borauf beIhrGnien nuBte. ein tpeiH
terts llmiingrsiFsn Der 5IamfneH Sil
psrbiiten.
Der 8obnbDf NIT Remiie brnHnte
nieber unb iieben paifdgieriDdgen, TO-
tUie stUei 5radtnoesn fisIen ben 5Iams
men gum Opfer. Der ourd oas 5siier
angerihtets 5hdben beSiffert fit dui
nnbesu $75, 900.
RapitGn Darn gh6fer. pcn Der
Spribentcmpdenis go. 18, uub Jeuer=
ipebrmann WlihosI acnopnn. ipurben
BET ben 2Sfharbeiten perlebt, frrren
iehon I'M Stdnoe on Cri uno StslIs
Su perbIeiben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

gen bic aonbThoft osrf6lsierte. bat bic
Come aufeefcgrn, ein fpeihtr Mine
bat bic niinns ipsibt moIsHipnnb aus
eindnbereefhcben uRb 5iptf4enbnrd
fhoat bds tiefbfnus Riefenanet bes
bimmtls eiiteDoiI ouf bic srtpd6enbe
Grbs. Denn bu GIHd bah, griibt
bid bel fiiintigem g<gtgntn Elm ptrs
itebenbts pdheln: ia. ia, aud i6 gtbe
ben 5riibIins fu6en.
auF stm 6einpese triffli BIZ Gin
paor Wnihen an, bic lalf6,nb uno
forihenD an eintm Gartsasaun itebsn.
auf ou bleibIt oebcHnt ItebeH Aus
oem ho6Itsn 8oumnipfsI ilingt oas
amielIiso; aus tinigsr entferHling
untipnrtet cine aHbere amieL gDis sin
ftierliGes, fsfflit frohes grdluoiam
leitea bieTt Zone biniiber in oit Crib
ltussfgmpbonie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-06

lie Gpbiugtpu Office FUR Sns pGin'
tiuHati SelfsbIutt" befiubd nd in
sSebauSe 3u. 509-511 RabiiUn
aseuRe. gnsciecu, RittbeiInnsru
aHb SeftenEngrH irgcnepcldDer ari
lperoen bis 10 ltbr abcnns Duielbit
eutsesrHsenammen. Sslepben SOutt
1884.
- gunbesgsridt. SamueI 3. 9SIems
ming Don Nan6eiter, 3p., purbe ges
tern pegen unteri6lQqunq zines griee
fes auf ben Ramsn SSlemminq Ituls
big befunben. - Bee GoFfep. Der bes
Gtubru6s in eine 9oitofFice QneetlQqt
mar, betannte Fth i6uIoig. ebenfuQs
Sront anoerioH, psgen bssielbsn9er
gsbens unb 9rpunt glqt, pegsn Der
taufs DoH Sptrituofsn obne Qi3ens.-
Sroots Wtuuitin puroe rpegen Ser
taufs Don geiitigen 9strGnten o6ne 2is
sens freigeiproden. - Der Sal oegeu
Sumes 6. gisrce, pegsn Senouna
unGHitGnotger 8risfs an 9amen, muir
be pertporfen, oo Fl fir geiftestranf erz
tI6rt purbe unb in etnen afpl unterz
9sbra6t tit. - Die 8roBgeI6poreuen
puroen entlofsn. - sym Sale qegsn
6. q. 5oogtins, fpegen 8erTsnbuna
pou truuten S6afen. sntitteo Der
Rihter gu 9unIten bes 9srtlaoten. -
6arrp MiQioms, Der uIs 9oitmeiFter
Geloer Der Ser. Stadtsn 8u feinem
eisensn Rusen sebrau6ts, tDurbs un
$50 uno Soften beftruft. - 2lice
Soues nou Someriet, 8p., bic qnees
tlagt mar, eineu 8elobrief nit $3.50
3nholt ii6 angeeigHet 8u babsn, Der
iar nt6t geborte, puroe i'm gun0esz
eeri5ts um $50 unb 9often beftraft.
Das arule 8eib, bas nit brei Rim
bern lebt. mar i'm 8laubsn, bab ibr
@dtte ibr oas 8eio geianbt babe. 8es
Geiens uno Shreibens uutunoiQ, off
uete iie ben Brief uno benuBte bas
SeIo fur tbre eigeHeR 3nsds Diitrittss
aHfDolt Worrop bat um Ra6fidt uuo
srlieB Ri9ter Go6raH i6r Die Strafe.
-8runbsigentbums uebertraauns
gen: 2uura 3. Worren oil Charles
Gb. Stenfen, Got go. 10 in Der
S6mibt uuo 0aen's uHtsrabtbeiluna,
an Der Rorbiette bes 3elmore Blace,
25 BET 102 SUB, ebsnfo eine Got an Der
4Drbfetts Des 9elmors 8lace, 125
Sub DeftIi6 Der RorbpeftzGde Der
Waarp uHb 9eimors, 81; Charles r.
nub Gucp aammsrer an 4nna Rdrie
Staetep, 2ot an Der SIDIeite Der 3res
Dor Strabe, AZ sSuB Dftlih berSaooitz
Gde Der 1repor uub Der 2llep sfDiihen
Der 9reenap uno Stepsns Str, 81.
SIM arsisssribte ipurbe Der ssaa
ton z. 3. RilIer, peaen 8ertaufs
pon Gocain, auf ben %. 4pril sur
8erbanb[ung uagefeBt. Sn ben8dle
len oon Warg. Gutmann eegsn pa
tdia gutmanu. uHD 8, !. aub gsssn