davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
HIGH COST OF DYING"
AN ISSUE IN BOSTON
Prominent Woman in Fashion
able Back Bay District
Conducts Symposium.

BOSTON, January AIRS. Frank w.
Page of the fashionable Back Bay dis
trict. who last May suggested buttons to
distinguish bachelors from married men
and buttons to show whether woman is
a maid, wife. widow or Divorce, last night
held "a symposium on the High Cost of
Dying" feature was an address by
Frederick l.. Briggs, who issues permits
to undertakers and embalmers to do bust
ness. Prof. Perino of Berlin and men and
women prominent in Boston were present.
I'VE all die. 1t is the universal end, but
you can be buried as cheaply as you
wish. It's just the same as having a we'd
ding or reception; you may spend as
much as you want said Mr.. Briggs.
Refuse to Pay Bills.
Sometimes administrators have re-
fused to pay funeral bills and the judge
has referred to me to see whether the
bills were extortionate. I always fold
down the top of the bill so that I shall
not know who the undertaken was, and
then l say that my motto is Don't take
all the insurance money
I'm one case 1 found the person who
had died was a dear old lady in the North
End, who had saved up for years in order
to have a grand funeral The number
of hacks is a matter of great pride to
these people. "A grand funeral was the
height of the old lady's ambition
Mrs. Smith asked: What about the
high cost of dying?"
II don't know
us there an undertaker's trust?'
II don't know"
II do said Mrs. Smith. II have had a
report on it..
Not George Washington.
Look me in the face, dear lady," said
Mr.. Briggs. II am no George Washing
ton, but nobody can do any undertaking
or embalming in this state without a GER
tificate from me-"
What is your lowest price for fu-
neral?'
Three dollars for coffin, So for the
trip to the cemetery, Is cents for the
plate-when the city pays for the burial"
Mr.. Briggs was about to go, but Mr..
Page persuaded him to stay and give an
address on How to Die in the Days of
the High Cost of Dying"
Not a word was said in reference to the
fact that the place where the meeting was
held is a big apartment house largely Oc-
cupied by expensive physicians and spe-
cialists whose bills must sometimes be in
cluded in the high cost of dying.
The meeting postponed forming cheap
er burial league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
FRANK w. SNYDER DEAD.
Funeral to Be Held From His Late
Home Monday Afternoon.

Frank N Snyder. son of Harrie A. and
the late Frank p. Snyder, died yesterday
at his home, OIL o street northwest Fu-
neral services will be held at his late
residence Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be private.
Mr.. Snyder, who was thirty-nine years
old, was Spanish war veteran, having
served in Company A, LIST District Of CO.
lumbia Infantry, United States Volun-
teers. He was a member Of the Fraternal
Order Of Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Reading for the Blind.

J. G. Paine Is announced to give q
dramatic reading at the National Library
for the Blind this evening. Several other
lectures will be given in the near future
as a part of the winter program which
has been prepared by the library for the
blind of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Supper to Follow Ceremonies.

Several candidates will be initiated and
the executive committee of Constitution
Grand Lodge will be entertained by Argo
Lodge, No. Alb, /. o. B. b., at meeting
to be held at the Cafe Republique tomor-
row evening at o'clock Supper will be
served at the conclusion of the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
William E. Wood Buried.

Funeral services for William Edward
Wood, chief clerk and manager of the
National Hotel for many years. who died
Thursday after an illness of several
months, were held at . o'clock this aft
ernOon at his late residence, 2614 Uni
versity place northwest. Interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Farmers Institute Scheduled.

The farmers of Montgomery county and
the residents of Rockville are taking much
interest in the coming farmers institute
to be held here next Tuesday under the
auspices of the Maryland Agricultural
College.
This year the first time for several
years. the meeting will be held in Rock
Vile, it having been conducted at various
times at Gaithersburg. Germantown, Da-
mascus and Sandy Spring.
The following program has been an
nounced: w. Oscar Collier. THE Corn
Crop-Lime in Agriculture; Wilbert Dor
sey, 1.-The Dairy Herd; c. L. Opperman.
Poultry Husbandry'; j. II. Arnold.
Demonstration Work in Maryland" and
the director. Hay and Grass Crops-Al-
falfa."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Arm Broken by Fall.

Harry Shoemaker, forty-two years old.
residing at 7O4 4th street northeast acci-
dentally fell and broke his left arm yes
terday afternoon while alighting from
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
car at 9th and III streets northeast. He
procured treatment at Casualty Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
THAT MAKES IT ALL RIGHT.

.Gaude-When I told you I was en-
gagged to Percival I didn't want you
70 breathe 1t to q soul and now you've
told it all around.
Ethel-But never told It to any one
except in the strictest confidence. and
I'm sure they wouldn't have repeated
II except In the very strictest con-
69sne<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

was discussed and President McGrath APP
pointed a committee to wait upon Con-
gress and urge an appropriation for this
purpose which has been recommended by
the Commissioners.
Mrs. James X Kerr contributed to the
entertainment Of the members with sew
eral vocal solos. She was accompanied
on the piano by Miss Florence Kidwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
LEAGUE MAKES PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION DAY
Feminine Democrats to PartiC-
ipate in Installation of VIII
son and Marshall.

Members of the District section of the
Southern Wilson and Marshall League.
at a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George A. Armes, 26i9
Woodley road. discussed plans for the
part democratic women are to play in
the coming inauguration ceremonies. A
series of these meetings is being held in
the homes of prominent members of the
league and the next is scheduled to take
place at the home of Mrs. Louis P. Shoe
maker, at $685. Georgia avenue, next
Thursday afternoon.
The local branch of the league already
has more than 500 members. About 100
new members were admitted at the meet
ing yesterday. Mrs. Henry D. Clayton,
wife of Representative Clayton of Ala
bama, addressed the league and encour-
aged the members in their undertaking.
In addition to the dance at the New Will
lard, attending a special drill at Fort
Myer, Va, and many luncheons and din
ners, it is planned to prevent a play writ
ten by Mrs. A. S. BurleSOn, wife of Rep
resentative Burleson of Texas, entitled
His Secretary"
List of the Officers.
Officers of the District branch are Mrs.
Frank Woodruff of Jackson, Tenn, presi-
dent, Southern League: Mrs. George A.
Armes, president District branch; Mrs.
John Poole, treasurer; Mrs. NJ. Beverley
Buchanan, secretary. The advisory COM
mittee includes Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs
III. D. Clayton. Mrs. Philander p Claxton,
Mrs Huber. S. Dent. jr.; Mrs Charles A.
Douglas, Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs.
William Randolph Hearst. Mrs. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, Mrs. Grace Porter Hop
kins, Mrs. Dudley NJ. Hughes, Mrs. Will
liam A. Jones, Mrs. Luke Lea. Mrs. Nor
man E. Mack. Mrs. John F. Shafroth,
Mrs Norris Sheppard, Mrs. Louis P.
Shoemaker Mrs. William Robert Smith.
Mrs Theodore Tiller. Mrs. Benjamin r.
Tillman, Mrs. Oscar Underwood and Mrs
Frank L. Woodruff.
Mrs. Armes was assisted yesterday by
Mrs E. Newman, Mrs. Louis P. Shoe
maker, Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin, Mrs
Elizabeth Young Trego, Miss Hugh, Miss
Nell Fletcher, Mrs. Beverley Buchanan
Mrs f. ]. Lockwood, Mrs. Dudley Hugh
wife of the representative from Georgia
Mrs l.. G. Hoffman. Mrs Henry d. Clay
ton. Mrs Steven B. Ayres wife of the
representative from New York; Mrs
Grace Porter Hopkins and Mrs. NJ G.
Bonham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Barge Clara Brooks, at Alexandria from
Occoquan. to complete loading cargo OF
railroad ties; schooner s. c. Colbourn,
oysters in the shell from river point,
at 18th street wharf for the market; tug
James o. Carter. with barge in tow from
a down-river point at Alexandria; tug
Walter F. Meade, at Georgetown, with
lighters in tow from down river; power
boat Thomas Oliver, at 18th street wharf.
from a Chesapeake bay bed with oysters
for the market: tug Southern. with
barges in tow from the head of the bay.
with coal for Alexandria and this city;
schooner Aalon, at 18th street wharf,
with oysters for the market.
Departures.
Virginia state steamer Governor Maury,
for the lower Potomac: schooner Eliza
beth Clarke, for Alexandria to load lum-
Der for Colonial Beach; sloop Enola.
light, for Alexandria to complete dis
charging cargo Of oysters; schooner
Avalon, light, for a down-river point to
load back to this city; Bryants lighter.
to Alexandria shell crushing plant, with
oyster shells from 9th street wharf
power boat IneZ, from Alexandria, with
merchandise for a river landing; tug ID.
NJ. Key, with a lighter in tow from down
river: schooner Rita Gator, from Alex
andria for a lower river point 10 load
oysters for the market; tug Miller. with
a tow of lighters from Eastern branch
to Little Hunting creek; schooner Ray
mond Oliver. light, for down-river point
to load for this city; tug Eugenia, tow
ing lighters from 14th street wharf for
gravel digging grounds opposite Alex
andria.
Memoranda.
Scow Fisher is at Alexandria shipyard
to lay up for the winter; barges Chap
tico and Currituck are due at this city
from the head Of the bay; schooner s.
II. White was at Quantico yesterday en-
route to this city with oysters; schooner
Elizabeth Carter is chartered to load
bricks at this city and lumber at Alex
andria for Colonial Beach; schooner Os-
car is reported in COan river from this
CITY for repair work; schooner Martha
a. Avery is at Potomac point to load
oysters in the shell for the market here;
schooner Virginia Dare is on her way to
the Rappahannock river to load lumber
for this market: schooner J. p. Robinson
lis in Upper Machodoc creek to load cord
wood for the Washington market
schooner Lucinda Sutton is reported at
Bermuda leaking; schooner Martin Wag-
ner is at a down-rlver point to load for
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Mandamus Suit Probable.

1t is announced that the telephone COM
pany contemplates instituting mandamus
proceedings to compel the commissioners
to grant the franchise According to At
torney Garrett, any such effort will be
resisted to the limit.
George Askins, colored. was given
preliminary hearing before Judge Arthur
NJ Mace in the police court here yester-
day on a charge of assault with Intent to
kill preferred by his wife. who charges
that Askins shot her i'm the arm with
shotgun, infiicting a dangerous wound.
Justice Mace held Askins for the action
of the November grand jury, fixing bah
at $3.50.
]. Gardiner Darby has purchased the
residence of Miss Mary T. Hogg, In the
western section of Rockville, the con-
sideration being announced as s., 500.
Miss Mary Susan Williams and Charles
Dodson Cole both of Richmond, Va, were
married I'm Rockville a few days ago by
Rev. Samuel X. White of the Baptist
Church.
Licenses to marry have been ISSUED here
to John William Brigham and Miss Rose
Estelle Whalen, both Of Derwood, this
county, and to Ernest Bowlen Poole OF
Boyds this county, and Miss Daisy Flynn
of Washington.
Raymond and Walter Adams, colored,
We're convicted in the police court here
yesterday of charges Of assault. preferred
sentenced by Judge Mace to six months In
the house Of correction.
Nine months in the same institution was
the punishment melted out to Philip Eli
corn, colored, for disturbing religious.
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
New School Building Wanted.

President McGrath also appointed all
the members of tthe association as a COM
mittee to consider plans for bringing pres
sure to bear upon Congress for an appro-
priation of $12s,O0O with which to erect
a siXteen-rOom> school building in Park
View.
The District Commissioners, in their es-
Inmates, have included an item of this
amount, largely as a result of the Park
View Association having conducted a
census to prove the need of a sixteen
room school building in the Park View
section. The citizens workers, under the
guidance of Charlton NJ Clark, chairman
Of the school committee of the associa-
ton. and Mrs. William Loney. chairman
of similar committee representing the
Womans Auxiliary of the association.
plan to keep up their fight and to leave
no stone unturned in the effort to OBJ
tain the full appropriation requested.
Charlton NJ. Clark announced that a
building firm has donated the use of the
vacant ground adjoining the school site,
at Newton and Warder streets for the
purposes of a school garden. The site is
now occupied by a portable school, this
being the first year Park View has had a
school of it's own. The principal of the
school Is Miss H. B. Gardner, who was
present at last nights meeting and who
heard her work described in glowing
terms by both Dr. Davidson and Mr.. Stu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

PILES CURED IN Q TO - DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZ0 ONT.
MENT fails TO cure any case OF Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to II days. soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Addresses by School Officials.

DIR. Davidson did not arrive until a late
hour. but he delivered an enthusiastic ad-
dress emphasizing the need of home and
school associations The situation in Park
View, he said. demanded that the school
needs of the future be looked to now. and
he expressed the hope that Congress will
appropriate enough money for the con-
struction of a sixteen-room building.
Former Superintendent of Schools Stu
art complimented the association upon its
activity in school matters and its initia-
tive along other lines of endeavor. He
also dwelt upon the importance of coop
Grafton between the home and school, as
passed and this is a time of brotherhood
and reciprocity in school work.
Want More Equal Police Protection.
President McGrath sprung a sensation
when he introduced a resolution designed
to secure more equal police protection for
the citizens of the tenth police precinct, in
which Park View is located.
He said that the territory covered by the
association obtains the services Of only
| one-fourth of one policeman, whereas, he
charged, there is one property owner In
the tenth precinct who is afforded the
services of three policemen.
The resolution offered by Mr.. McGrath
which was adopted unanimously. places
the ASSOCIATION on record as DelnS Op-
posed ito the practice of detailing patrol
men or other officers of the tenth precinct
to duties in othter territories. except In
case OF riot or extraordinary confagra-
tions," and requests that Officers detailed
| to guard properties and persons as indi-
viduals and owners of special properties
be withdrawn and placed on regular pa
troll duty to the end that all properties
| and persons may receive the same prOtec.
tion.'
Need Of an increase in the police force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
FOR DISTRICT HEADS
Rudolph and Oyster Endorsed
for Commissioners.
PARK VIEW CITIZENS ACT
Will Organize a Home and School
Association.
TO WORK FOR APPROPRIATION
Sixteen-Room School Building Want
ed-Discrimination Alleged in
the Patrol by Policemen.
TO WORK FOR APPROPRIATION

Approving a recommendation by its ex-
ecutive committee, the Park View Citi-
Zens' Association last night adopted unan-
imously a resolution favoring the reap
pointment of Cuno II. Rudolph as Com
missioner of the District of Columbia
and the selection of Capt. Jamse F. OyS-
ter as successor to Commissioner John A.
Johnston. whose term of Office expires
this month and who will not be a candi-
date for another term.
Late in December the executive COM
mittee consisting of seventeen members,
decided upon Mr. Rudolph and Capt. Oys-
ter as it's choice for Commissioners. The
action of the committee was enthusiastic
ally upheld by the full association at last
nights meeting, at which nearly 100 per-
sons, representing big percentage of
the property owners of the Park View
section, were present.
The resolution adopted recites that
Commissioner Rudolphs administration
has reflected credit not only upon him.
self but upon the entire District. and
that he is entitled to be named as his
own successor.
Reference is made to Capt. oysters rec
ord as president of the board of education
and the fact that he has received no
compensation for this work, the resolution
reciting that the association believes him
to be eminently qualified in every par
ticular to fill the office of Commissioner.
Home and School Association.
School matters occupied the greater at
tentiOn of the members at last night S
meeting. Following addresses by DR.. Will
liam NJ Davidson, superintendent, and
Alexander Il. Stuart, director of inter-
mediate instruction in the public schools,
in which 1.-THE relation of the home to the
school was discussed, President John G.
Mc(irath announced that all the members
of the civic body would be considered as
charter members of home and school as
ISOLATION to be organized for the Park
View section.
1t is expected that early steps looking
toward the organization Of the new asso-
citation will be taken. The new body may
be made an auxiliary of the citizens as
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Telephone Company's AppIica-
ton for General Franchise
Is Rejected.
Special Correspondence to The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, January 4. 1913.
The county commissioners have decided
adversely upon the application of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany for general franchise to erect.
operate and maintain it's lines upon all
roads, bridges and lands I'm the county
under the control of the commissioners.
The petition was referred by the commits
sioners to their attorney, John A. Garrett.
who filed an opinion advising against
granting the franchise.
In the opinion Of Attorney Garrett. the
provisions OF the desired franchise are
too general ard fail to give proper protec-
ton to the public. He points out that the
company has failed to comply with a law
passed by the legislature Of 1912 requlr-
ing all such petitions to be published in
the county papers; that no consideration
is named that the tenure Is indefinite or
perpetual: that there is no provision for
a forfeiture of the franchise for failure
of the company to comply with the reGu-
lations of the county commissioners: that
there is nothing to guarantee to the ojtl-
zens of the county reasonable rates: that
there is no provision for the commission
ers to have jurisdiction should the lines
be subet to some other company, and
that there is no provision for revalua-
ton of the franchise.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

a1rtragtep gorlagen in beioen &au-
fern, Die beioe republifonii9e Mebr-
beiten baben, our6orangen. 81 ben
pidtigeren @efebeh Ole ouf feline
geranlaiiung in 6ieier seiiion ar,ae-
non1met tpl1r6en, geboren: Dirette
@abl Ser 8un6esienatorerL @eform
oes itaatliden Hrtmartpablgefebes,
Neneintbeilune ser &on1erebbe3irfe
nnb grbobung Ser 3abl Der Mgeoro-
neten bon 5tpolf auf orei3ebb Gin
.idlieBung Ser Electromagnetic
ifaften a11f @egenieitigfeit unter Die
.Staatsgeiebe, l1nterlteuung Der Sele-
pbonseieuidoften inter Die {taatltde
g~iienbabnfommiiion, uno idlieBli6
0ie ginfubrltng zines GeniionSgeiebes
fir Miitter. auBeroem tp,iroe1 Ser
8dbIeri6aft peridieoene Mme,,oe~
merts 5ur Staatsfaiiune umterbreitet
un6 6aranfbin in ben 5riibiabrsmob-
len Snitiatibe, &eferenbum uno Sic
coll nnge1omnle1l
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

llng p~ertreten, bod bot Der anertta,
niide @ongreB our @rmnnternng prt-
pater Mnsiteuer sic 5u1nrne bon
$25, 900 bemiuigt. Ser iebt ben Mme=
rtfaner1t 5ugemieiene &aum nimmt
tqu1enoe Aua6rotmeter in Der inter.
notionaIen Mbtbeilung Elm, uno bort
btaben innerbalb 6es beidrdnften
Mnunnes ein3elne amerifaniide SIR
men, iomie beleiide 5irrner, Die aus
Sen Ser. 5taoten importieren, cine
lebr iegensmertbe 9tsitenung geidaf<
fen. Die @inf11br aus ben Ser. staa<
ten nod 8eIgieu belief ii6 I'M Sabre
1909, benz lebten Sabre, iber Dos ge=
1ta,te Ml1sltenungen CUR &ano iir1o,
a1f So Minionen Collars, nnb ibr
itebt cine ginfubr, belgiider Boarer1
tah Sen Ser. @tadten int 8ertbe bon
90 Miaionen Collars gegeniber.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Me1ifaniide anieibe.
Merifo, 2 s. Mpril.

Nah elmer anideinen6- ~a11perlai}i-
gen Na9ridt aus 2o,toot 1T es Der
merifaniidJen Reeierung gelangen,
nut 9iIfe Der oortieen 8onffirnla
IGoutts II. 60. alf cine SSobr cine fitnf.
pro3entige Mnleibe. bon $7,500,000.
gum &urs bon 8s11h m,f5uneb1nett.
iDie 4nIeibe tp,irbe bon Cir @eet>
man 9. Bearion (9orb gotpbraD) ner-
5mitfeIt, u1b nIg siderbeh bon merit
foniiher Settle bie1n oer Mnfben Der
merifaniidM Msegierliitg on aeb-
s11dnteper.Bdbn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
Nferifps Mepplntipn.

rs aibingto n, 9. g., %. @pril.
General 5uerta, Ser propiiorifde
Grdiioent ser. &epublif Merifo, fin=
6igte nod int Sel6e 1teben6en @ebel<
len on, ser Sel65ug geger 6ie in ber-
idiebene11 Gbeilen bes 2anoes nod
I'M 8el6e itebenoen &ebeuen folle nit
%erneuter @nersie tpie6er alfgeuom-
men mer6en. &11erta 1T 10 u~ber5eugt
bon Ser bal6igen boqitdn6igen Inter
perfung Ser @ebenen, 6aB er sic CT
ipartung a1siprab, 1aB tnnerbab
5mei Monaten sic 8rdit6ententuabl
1tattfin6en tonne.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01
@eltansitellnng in Gent erSffnet
Gent, Belqien, 80. Mpri,

VeHI ], Oel9leH, 20. ApIll.
&o1tig Gilbert bon 8elgien er0ffnete
am 5amitagnadmittag Sic irterna-
tionale Musitell1ng in Sent, 6eren
9nitanbefommen 5ettftpetltg ol1r9 ben
iekt abgelm1fener algemeiner M11s-
itanb IN 8meifeI ge5ogen idten. 9ie
feier1i6e gr6ffnungs5eremotie farr6
in Ser prd9tig NIT Blumer gei6midf-
ten Beitbo1e I'M 8eifein bon Eonien<
Sen 3ni6n1ern itatt; nit Dem So,
mig NOR &0nigin gliiabetb eridie<
men un6 SOS &ontgspaar beii@ttgte
ipater sic peridie6enen Mbtbeilnngen
Ser Musiteuung. Die Ser. 5taaten
iino BEL Ser Musitelung ridt offi5ten
bur9 cine bon Ser @egierr1ng arran=
gierte beion6ere amerifanti6e Nbtbei-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-05-01

GE-ESE =a=s4@--Hg
Menn an fol@e 6arner, 6ie gerne
in einem id0nen, Scr. @einnobeit 811-
trdqliden nn6 ieglides 8a6stbnm
bef0roern6en @limo mobne1 mo9<
ten, ser Mabnruf ergebt: Anf
mad Glorioa! 10 tpirb oer-
ielben oanit Elm @taat a1geprtele11,
Ser in 8e5ng m1f ben 6armerita11o
Dor pielen anoeren Staaten gar
mand @ubmensnertbes poral1s bot.
sssn fgIoribn peiB maj, an eriter Stel.
Ie nidts BON Groit, 1tn6 benz entgege1'
gilt Sic gbatiade, bob. bafelbit ME
6ag beibelte 8etter niiber 100 @rao
III gbotten gebt. Sn bieien nettiger1
@orten 1T oas Mima Ser 8abrbet
gen1ab beidrieben. 8as ba8 2ato
anqebt, foIgenoe Bemerfungen: Ser
8ooen 1T. fdtpar5 11no ergiebig, bat
feline 95teine urb Das Aderlano 1T
nod @nnfb NIT 5ol5- uno Hrairie.
sIano nltermiifddt. 65lorioa ergiM
EN- older 1opid an Rro6uftten, ME IN
Uaainaeiiota 40 Ndnnn6 nebitbem
bro,,dbtt Ser GARNER ei1e arafte nidt
iibsern,diifB,im an5uftretge11. nss9a11b
MID naB, o11oprn i661eg bobes