davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTISTS'
ISLE

The Pitcairn Islanders do not often
have visitors, but recently the inhahi-
tants Of this romantic island, iDsep-
! arably connected with the mutiny of
| the Bounty, were visited by Mr.. Rob-
ers Hesketh, F.C.LS., while on his
way from Valparaiso to Sydney. On
his return to modern civilization Mr..
Hesketh had some interesting things
to say anent the life of this strange
little colony. The population now
consists solely of Seventh Day Adven-
lists, and numbers $50 all told They
have a school and a church, and the
schoolmaster is preacher as well as
medical adviser There are sixty-sev-
en- children under sixteen. The food
of the islanders consists of sweet pota-
tees, little corn, few yams, pump
kins, and tropical fruits. The total
wealth Of che islands in English coin
is about $40.
The government of the island is
conducted by O chief magistrate-in-
council, two assessors, chairman Of
Internal committee and government
secretary. These positions are all
honorary. All persons over eighteen
years Of age, whether male or female,
have vote, and each elector can cast
five votes one for each officer The
elections are held between Christmas
and New Year.
Law cases involving penalty OF UNI
der e5 can be tried by the chief mag
istrate, but over this amount two as
SCISSORS have to be associated with
him When man is fined. there be-
ing little or no money on the island,
he has to work it out by repairing the
roads. The days work is started and
concluded with religious ceremony and
the majority of colonists retire at sun
down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
COOKIES CLAUSE
IN FAIR Bill.

Although Representative Twins
resolution protesting against the en-
actment of alien land legislation was
tabled BY the house OF representa-
tives yesterday, the members neon
sistently accepted George P. Cookies
amendment to the Exposition BILL.
This provides that Hawaii shall not
have an exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition II California enacts
the proposed alien land law
Carrying George P. Cookies amend.
ment and another BY G. H. Cooke,
raising the appropriation for the
Hawaii building from 100000 to
$115,000, the Exposition bill passed
third reading in the house yesterday
Afternoon.
g. p. Cooke brandished sJapa-
nese boycott club over the heads Of
the house in defending his amend
ment He admitted he had been
criticized both publicly and privately
Tor introducing the amendment,
characterizing The Star Bulletins
editorial remarks on the subject as
peurile and name. He declared that
the passage Of the alien land law by
California would mean the boycott
ting Of that state BY Japan. The Nip
poncse would establish new CONNER
ciai routes to the United States, he.
said, making Seattle the port Of en-;
Try or else going via the Panama
canal In either Case, Hawaii would
be left OF the route a. port of call
and would lose many thousands Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
REAL EsTArE TRANsAcTIoNs

Entered Of Record April s. 1914
from 1850 4. N. % ltoo =. N.
Palolo Land 3 Imprint Co Lid 70
PaloIo Hill Tract, Sec 49,. PA
8 KaWato to K Sayogusa ss.ss,.. CT
John A Mcguire and vi to John A
Mcguire Est Ltd .......:..
Mary Oliver to N @ Peterson
Entered Of Record April s., 1913
from $50 q. n. % 1os1o 3. ~.
B G All Tim and VI to Joaquin
Garcia ,s....s...,tf,t
Leong shee and hsb to 7 n Kon
John ponant to First Bank Of
Hilo Ltd .t.'.|... CT
A L G Atkinson ct q Trs to Chas
Est Of s c Allen BY Trs to . II
Est Of 8 c Allen BY Trs to J H
Schnack .......<.. ri
Thomas r Keven to Won Hamn-
Young Co Ltd .... q
A R O Mccormick to Won Hann
Young Co Ltd C|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

The caucus then voted 155 to 80 for
the rates as carried in the tariff bill.
The fact that Mr.. Underwood plead
ed with his colleagues not to rebuff
the President was perhaps more eff
fective than if the majority leader
had asked merely the upholding of
the ways and means committee, for
the latter at heart was not in favor
of dutiable sugar nor were members
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
Of the caucus rank and fiIe.
Fight Transferred to Senate.

The sugar controversy is now
transferred to the Senate. There is
no doubt whatever hut that : the
House win pass the tariff bill with
the sugar schedule unchanged. The
only hope for a better bargain rests
with the Senate. Free sugar, either
now or three years hence. will be
bitterly combatted both before the
finance committee and on the floor
of the Senate A majority Of the nm
ance committee will unquestionably
approve. the schedule arranged by
the President
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

per cent rate. and offered motions to
have It reduced.
It was during the fight on this point
that Senator Brown moved that tho
bin be tabled and that Z ho|d-oFor.
committee be appointed r Faxon
Bishop and Attorney c.: y HemenUnI
were present and endorsed TIE plan
OF the hold-oyer committee.
Senator Writ win probably b.
member Of this committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

President Wilson spent Sunday in
bed, suffering from the effects of the
vaccination which he underwent
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
BOARD OF TRADE WILL MEET
NEXT THURSDAY NlGHT-ELEC.
TIoN OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

Next Thursday night the Board Of
Trade will meet to transact business
and to take up matters that concern
the people generally. The most impor~
tant matter, however, to come up at
this meeting will be the election of
Beard of Directors for the ensuing
year. It is understood that a slate
has been made and that some names
that have been very prominent in
the activities of the Board of Trade
do not appear on this slate. Few
can be found who know anything
about the slate, but that such a docu-
ment is in existence is fact never
theless, and the rumor is that it will
more than likely go through.
The meeting next Thursday night
promises to be very largely attended,
and the slate makers may have some
trouble in putting their ticket through.
1t seems to be an assured fact that
Hon. j. C. Napier will be elected one
of the Directors, and subsequently the
president of the Board, as all men,
bers of the Board seem to be Of one
accord on that point, but further than
that the election of officers is a wild
guess. There is new awakening
among the business men in regard to
this organization, and much depends
upon the election of the Board of Di-
rectors
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12

On Tuesday evening, the Building
Committee selected by the Executive
Committee of MasOns of Tennessee
will look after the erection Of the
proposed new Temple. They met
al the Office of Rev. Preston Taylor.
The plans were gone over and thor
oughly discussed. The temple to be
erected by the Masons Is to cost be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and is be-
lieved by some that it will run up
to near $4,000 before completed. A
member Of the committee, when seen,
said he could not give any definite
information, but it was made clear
that the Masons will not build any
other than structure that will be
a credit to the Order in this state.
Being state building it will be OK.
pected to eclipse anything already
owned by the Order in the state, and
already the Masons in some cities
own buildings that cost great deal.
This temple when completed, will
be about 100 by 100 feet in size, and
will consist Of four stories. The first
floor viii be offices of the Grand
Lodge Officers, and the second will
be an assembly hall; on the third
floor will be the Eastern Star De
partment. 1t is the plan of the Order
to decide on Nashville as permanent
headquarters, and instead of meeting
from town to town, as has been done
in the past, all of the Grand Lodge
Sessions will be held in tn State
Temple in this city. The local com.
mittee consists Of Rev. Preston Tay.
lor, Mr.. ]. H. Adams and DR.. A. NJ
Townsend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
REV. ELLINGTON RECEIVES
HANDSOME PRESENT.

Rev. w. S. Ellington, the popular
pastor of the First BAPTIST Church,
Eighth Avenue, North, received a
handsome walking cane from one OF
the prisoners at the penitentiary.
The cane is made of steel and leath.
re and the polish on it is so very
high that it reflects as a mirror. The
high that it reflects images as a
merrior The handle is finished in
Mussel shells of pearl, ebony ana
whne so inlaid as to form an l. with
a brilliant in its center The cane
is hand made and a most handsome
present.
Rev. Ellington prizes the gift very
highly and feels very grateful for
such a handsome remembrance It
viii be remembered that Rev. Mr..
Ellington conducted the revival few
weeks ago out there, which was
very successful, having more than
three hundred conversions.
Chaplain Regen who brought the
gift was also very elated over the
very beautiful piece of work and
stated that the prisoners were stil
Nll|bb llleN ullAl NuAlOlldH bUlIll d6
during the revival.
Accompanying the gift was the fol.
lowing letter.
Nashville. Tenn,
Nov. %, 1913.
National Baptist Publishing Board,
Rev. W. S. Ellington
Dear Sir
Out Of esteem and profound grati-
tude ! am sending you a present as
a thank Offering. Take it and I
hope you will enjoy It. want you
TO know how l appreciated your eff
fort out here My best wishes to
all. To YOU hope a long life, hap
piness and prosperity.
l remain 8s ever,
Station A., w. Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
CATO ASSAULTS MR.. ROSE WITH
MEAT CLEAVER.

Saturday night in the city Market
House white man by the name ol
Eugene Cato, VINO runs meat stall
brutally assaulted Mr.. VIM. Rose, one
of the county school teachers, with a
tmeat cleaVer. Eye witnesses say that
the act was committed without thr
least provocation. Mr.. Rose, it seems
asked the price of piece of meat
and when informed the price he said
ii was too much for him to pay;
whereupon Cato cursed him. Mr.
Rose resented his abuse and Cate
walked from behind his stall ard
struck him on the head with a meat
cleaver, iniicting a very painful
wound Mr. Rose would have fallen
to the floor had not friends caught
him. He had the butcher indicted
b fore the Grand Jury and bound
over to the Criminal Court.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
MRS. LAURA NAPIER TRR LATE R. R.
CHURCH'S DAUGHTER WINS.
Gets Right to Contest WiIl-Daught
ter of First Wife-Church Married
In Louisiana Before the War
Were Separated by Slave
Traders-Court Holds the
Heir Entitled to a Child's
Part.

Memphis, Dec. Judge ]. S. Gal
loway rendered a decision Saturday
in the probate court which gave Mrs.
Laura Napier, wife of Andrew Napier,
of Vancouver, B. c., standing in court
as daughter and a lawful heir of
Mr.. R. R. Church, who died leaving
rich estate.
Her mother contracted slave mar
riage with Church in New Orleans.
Two years later his owner brought
Mr.. Church to Memphis, causing a
separation between Mr.. Church and
his wife, which, according to the
Louisiana law at the time, consti-
tuted divorce.
Later Mr.. Church sent his daughter
TO school, and correspondence which
passed between them was exhibited t.
the court She went by the name oi
Laura Church and was addressed by
Church as his dear daughter"
Church contracted two subsequent
marriages, of which four children
were born and are now living. His
first wife, who is still living, also re
married and the remarriage, accord
ing TO the law of slave marriages
constituted divorce. She has made nc
claim against Church's estate.
Judge Galloway held that the Louis
ana nor other laws subsequently en-
acted could affect the Tennessee law
of inheritance, and that Laura, born
of the slave marriage, was a legitl
mate child and entitled to inherit as
an heir-at-law,
! She is given the right to contest
her fathers will, in which her name
was not mentioned.
Gov. M. R. Patterson and S. NJ
Nicely, who resisted Mrs. Napier's
claims in behalf of beneficiaries under
the will, will appeal to the court Of
civil appeals, which will sit at Jack
son in January.
The will will be attacked in the cir
cult court on an issue of devisayit
vel non on the charge that Church
was under undue influence when his
will was made.
There is no Tennessee law requiring
a testator to bequeath any heir-at-laN
anything. In some states the requi' e
ment is met by bequests of nominal
amounts.
II the contestants succeed in break
ing Church's Will, Mrs. Napier, as
one of five children, will be entitled
TO one-ffth Of mis- estate, which is
estimated to be worth more than hall
a million dollars.
Mrs. Napier's right to contest the
will has been on trial before Judge
Galloway for more than week. Hel
interests We're represented by Wright
Miles, Yaring Walker and H. w
Borsje.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
PLAIN TO RAISE THAT AMOUNT FOR
WATER PLANT.
Woman's Missionary and Educational
Union Have Matter in Charge
Must Have it in Five Months
Amount to be Divided in One
Hundred Parts individuals
will be Asked to Raise Ten
Dollars.

The Woman's Missionary and Edu-
cational Union is planning to raise
$1,000 to secure a water plant for the
girls dormitory of Roger Williams
University. The women have taken
this load and all friends OF Roger
Williams University may help in bear
ing this burden. The time for rails
ing the money is now only five months.
The principal method of securing
this amount is to divide the money
into one hundred shares of ten dollars
each, which shall be taken by differ
ent persons until the whole amount
is raised
Three or four special efforts to
raise the amount have been planned
by the women, who are going into this
work with willing and courageous
hearts. Details of these plans will
be given later, but it is probable that
they will take the form Of special
church collections.
Mrs. M H. Flowers, 70S Cedar
street, Nashville, and Mrs. c. e. Dick
erson, 1917 Almeda street. will be glad
to receive names of those who will
be responsible for one or more ten
dollar shares of the $1,000 required.
In very ancient times the Hebrew
women willingly gave up their brass
mirros to make the brazen laver
which held water to cleanse the
priests, the women are appealing to
the people of Nashville to give what
will supply fresh water for the young
women at Roger Williams who are
preparing themselves for Christian
usefulness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
A NOBLE WOMAN PASSES II
GREAT BEYOND.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
Clarksville, Tenn, Dec. Am an
nouncement which caused wide
spread regret and was a great shock
to her family and friends is the
death of Mrs. Alma Harris who pas.
sed away Wednesday morning,
November 9th at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Harris 1915 Main street. Mrs. Jen-
kins was formerly a teacher in the
school this city, having resigned on
account of i'll health and left for the
West spending two years in Denver,
Colo. She returned to the home OF
her parents October 1912 and was
married to Mr.. William M. Jenkins
December, 1912. Her lovable dis
position endeared her to associates
and friends and none knew her but
to love her. She was the sunshine
of home being called bv her child
ish name "Baby" The funeral
services were held at Fifth Ward
Baptist Church of which she was an
active member. 1t was her request
that the Rev. R. ]. Buckner, broth.
er-in-law of the deceased and spir-
itual advisor during many months OF
her illness deliver the funeral eulogy
who paid a beautiful tribute to her
Christian character and worth.
The solos, Lead kindly Light by
MIR. c. A. WASHINGTON, Hold thou
my hand by Mrs. Lula Wolffork and
Calvary by Mrs. A. f. Greenlaw
moved the audience to tears. The
large concourse of friends and the
many beautiful tributes bespeak the
hioh esteem in which she was held.
She leaves a husband, mother ia.
ther. two sisters and host of rela'
tives whose hearts are burneded
with grief and await his coming
when loved ones shall gather home
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DEDICATION OF K. OF p. HALL

Special to the Globe.
Milan, Tenn.-One of the grandest
affairs ever witnessed in our town was
had on Saturday, the 9th, when ths
dedication of the X Of p Hall wa
held. The following sang solos: Mis-.
Florence Williams, Greenfield; Mrs
Lula V. Pyles, Milan; Mrs Bessie
DobbS, Greenfield; Mrs. Maggie Shan
kle, Milan; duet, Misses Georgia Jack
son and Viola james, Milan; address
es, Profs. Pyles, Bryant and DoDbS
Trenton String Band furnished very
fine music, also did Miss Tansy Elder
do very excellent services at tn
piano. The refreshments were very
nicely prengrcd, and several rar'
courses were served. This property
has cost the K. of P.'s $1,000. II Is
situated on Front street near the
depot a two-etory brick, and is an eX
cellent specimen of Negro business
thrift. The c. c., Prof. A. S. Pyles
and his brave knights are doing good
business.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
REV. TAYLOR coNvALEscINe.

It is reDorted that Rev G. B. Taylor,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
corner of Stevenson avenue and
Deluge street, is cOnvalescent. The
Rev. Mr.. Taylor met with an accident
the other day, being injured by an
unruly mule which he was attempt
ing to drive ON tha farm at the Re
form School, of which he is the Sup.
erintendent. 1t was thought at first
that he was seriously injured, how
ever, after an examination it devel-
oped that the wounds were not nee
essqrilv serious He ESCAPED with a
dislocated shoulder and flesh wounds.
Attending phvsioians announce that
he is out Of danger and will be out
in about fifteen days.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
MR.. A. B. CARTER IN A WRECK

While on duty enroute South Mr.
A. A. Carter, who fills so success
fully the duties OF Railway Postal
Clerk between this city and Mont
gomery was caught in serious train
wreck and was quite severely int
jrred. He will be laid up for sev,
eral weeks. His train turned com
pie ely over killing the engineer and
the colored fre"-P0 Mr. C?rter's
escape was miraculous.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
FUNERAL OF REV. j. C. PATTER.
SON

Last week the remains of Rev T
G. Patterson, who was pastoring n
church in indianapolis, Ind, arrived
in this city for burial Or. Patterson
died suddenly, having been sick for
only few days. His death came as
"a shock to his many friends in this
city, as he was a native of Nashville
and a member of the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church, from which the funeral
was conducted by Rev. c. H. Clark,
d. D., pastor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
DIES FROM BULLET WOUND.

Buford Phillips, aged fourteen
years, who was accidentally shot with
q target rife Sunday morning at his
home 522 Lischey avenue, died about
7 o'clock Monday morning at the
city hospital. The lad never regain
ed his senses sufficiently to give a
clear account of the shooting, but it
is suDnoscd that the rife was acct
dentally discharged while the boy
was examining it.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
PRESIDENT HALE IN MISSOURI.

President ]. H. Hale, of the STATE
Normal, is visiting Lincoln lnstitut"
and State Normal School in Kentucky
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
MRS LEsrER INDIsPosEp.

The many friends of Mrs. ]. A.
Lester, Of No. 1853 Lafayette street
will regret to learn of her serious i'll
ness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
MASON TO
BUILD TEMPLE
WILL COST BETWEEN FIFTY AND
SEVENTY-FIYE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

To Be Erected on Masonic Home
Grounds OPPOSITE Greenwood Park
Structure to be of Pressed
Brick-Four Stories Three and
Half Above Ground-Grand
Lodge Headquarters to Be
There Permanently.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-12-12
MISSISSIPPI
MASONS MEET
THIRTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL SESSION A
SUCCESS.

Hon. Chas. Banks Makes Splendid
Report-Beneflt Association Treas
urer-The Affairs Of the Depart
ment Restored to Former Pres
tlge-Grand Master Morgan
Makes Excellent Address
Welcome Meeting.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09
Sortfd5rite u1 ser 9dburbp9iene pie 2'ortpeife pon Sretuftf6uren umo
sic oan1tt 9entodpten grfobrn1tgeu. 9e Gto en1 3d5rtt IN oer
red5ter 2ttbtrn9, rnoe rfulfe1t otreGt uuo
uroircGt Boe Bpe6e.

riiituns. 9as 2ebrperional, slide, 5aieln
uno NusItattun9 itellte Die liaotiidIe Sd)ul-
beboroe. @ebeiit muroe nidlt, oaoe9en MUIR
Den an ausnabusueiie talten 3agen ben
3p9iinQen @lrmeltelne inter Die Ssii6e ae=
legt. uio teiner bate Ntiibe. ben Stift Su
hanobaben, obDDbl ons thermometer mand):
mai INTERRUPT gtng. 9as engere Belt
MAI BON einem peiteren Belt etnaeid1lolien,
IN Dem Die atnoer auberbaIb Der ShulSeit
iflaien fpnnteu. I'm 8 l1br WpraenS uno
UNI balb oier ubr Nndmitta9s wuroe tbnen
Elm heiber 9und) gereidt.
SIM Suni begdben lib Sebrer uno 30gs
linQe nuf elnen Monat in Elm Sommerla9er.
3teIes 9agerleben ermies lid ais itberaus
iuphltbdtie.
SIN Nllgemeinen paren Die Grgebniiie Der
Sonoerbehanolun9 nldt nur IN pbpi il
/ d er Siniid)t, %ipnoern aud mas eetitts
9en Sprtihritt uno gutes S%etrogeH anbes
langt. pie oentbdr 9iinltigIten. uno lie beitd'
tig,en Die @rfuhrung. Die man idlon frliher
IN 0tutihlano uno Gn9lano geniad]t bate.
CONT tam man nur niinihen, ooB iueitere
%eriuhe nab oiejer Rid)tun9 gemad)t per.
Den utoaen uno ourd genaue 8eubudtun-
gen feit9eltellt Deroe, oGB ohne allen 2peis
iel Die 5SreiluftihuIen oaueruo bdlten, mas
ma it'd pm linen peripritt. Die MIDI
ti9ite @ufaube pIro uaturllb Die iein. oui
@runo oieier 8eObnhtungen niht nur bic
Su ftperbdltniIi in ben Sdulen
ourbmeg Su perbeiiern. ionoern weite 8reiie
su oeranlnlien, aud Die sSohnrdume in aus
reihenoem AtaBe gu ourhliftsn, elne n99tia
ieuihaIt", Die bisber nod Iebr i'm ztrgen
lisgt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-05-09
]Nrbrr Blrinerafftmme t Gopferrirn nh Gifrnmrrkrn. Illus infer Bmnars-
nrhritsamt harHbrr III hrrihtrn bat. Dir oirshr,Ieidrn prh1HniTe
in unferrm Ianor mMt rhlhmmcr ais es in lrmtGblanS
nh Gnalanh hr Ial lit.
nnh Gnelanh DER fall 1T.

pcriestem @taaffns. Inter ben 100
Nrbettern in 3Dpfereien fanben ith I'M Sabre
1911 iiebenunoodltSis 6dle pom BIeiueralla
tun9. alip elmer aui ~ poer t3 Manu, uno
inter ben 1893 Srauen 81 Sdlf, alio elmer
duf : Nrbeltelinuen. Inter ben 1912 Nr.
beitern in oSn Observation-Disclosures.
Iungen GER @iienlpaurenglebereien 9ob es
ls7 Sale BON BGeiper8iitung, ober
etneu auf s Nn9eiieGte.
Sic @0be ocr 6jefnbr rifiet lid nab benz
8Ieigebalt bes oerpdnoten u losi i.
{ 8 unb mad Den entiprehenoen SiherbeiiS
einrihtungen. Ser in ben g8eiblpauren'
3Dsferrien benilste @laeiluB entblelt pm
La bis 1873 aufs &uuoert 8leiueiB. Sn
BEN Z STUNT. uno Nubmanren' 8opferfien
uHo ben II GGdcliabrlteu entbleIt Der @Ias
iIdB BON 5 bis 80 aus 6unoert y leimeI6.
uuo N ben 10 Observation-Disclosures
pom 2 bis - aus 0unOert.
On ipIden Nnjtalten ionte Dor alien Sim
cen Die 8lloun9 uno Nniammlung BON
g ia ub rertiHoert wcroen, amt nie Pr.
better telne bieIoerifBte quit etnui hmeu,
uno oGnn muB duf pelnIlflte t6rperl d E
Retnlthtett 9eieben i%peroen, Ia II
Ntemano Bleiiioif pom Den i5inQfrn in Den
Wunn brtnaeu ODER in ben Nltiocru mad,
Sdune tragcn tann. On bfioeu SeSiebun9en