davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

light and airy In effect. Every devic>
Is resorted to for producing that effect
and special underwear has been designed
for wear Herewith. There arc lfttla
decolletS cosset covers Of white wash-
able tullG that are simple straight
strips laid In three wide tuclks and
held over the shoulders BY bands a
ribbon. They arc very pretty and
very dainty and. over the bsassiero.
give perfect protection while they
add greatly to the filmy effect Of the
gown itself. Net In several thick.
nesses means perfect protection and
there b not the transparent effect thse
at first would be suspected while the
general air Of 6lmy lightness b charm
ing. Petticoats of net are worn also
beneath these thin gowns and thsy
contribute to the lightness withous
meaning any bulk, for, q a matter Il
course, the slip beneath 10 Of the thin
nest, softest silk.
A practical gown that can b worn
with . guimpe when needed and withs
out for evening occasions 10 made a
an exquisite quality Of white crepa
combined with shadow Lace. It 4
perfectly simple in design, as are many
Of the best models Of the season.
but 1t takes the most wonderful iine@
and folds. The skirt Is absolutslH
without trimming but is draped ovs
each hip to give just suggestion q
the new dropping panis.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

THE season of holiday making
draws near. When We reach
L the beginning of May, summer
seems very close and the average
woman is much occupied with plans
for the spending of the long. bright
DAYS. Whether she will 60 to hotel,
to one of the fascinating mountain
clubs or to her own home, there will be
needed a suitable wardrobe and sum-
mer, in these days, means 90 many
occasions, so many different needs,
that the subject is one Of general
interest. As a prelude to the real
holidays, there will be, Of course, the
closing of the schools and Commence
ment with all its attendant demands;
therefore, while the costume for golf,
the proper tennis outfit and the tramp
ing costume may lie nearest to the
heart of the younger contingent. the
pretty, dainty gowns make one of the
first needs.
Since the season ID one Of essentially
feminine effects and lovely fabrics.
such COSTUMES are somewhat unusually
fascinating. Undoubtedly a very
generous amount Of net, simple shadow
lace and similar transparent materials
will be used. This Is the day, Of
diaphanous effects and all these fabrics
are essentially youthful 90 that they
seem especially well adapted to this
The Washington herald., 1913-05-11

used. Since crepe de chine washes as
perfectly as linen, it is really very
practical material for girls wear.
livery kind Of draped over skirt
is fashionable. The gown that
shows that feature also includes
a blouse finished with the new Medici
collar and it is chic in every detail.
The fsvorite two-piece skirt makes the
foundation of the costume and the
simple tunic that is cut in one piece
is draped over it, the fullness held
by a wide band of lace. The bodice Is
made with the crossed over center
portion that is extremely new and
extremely fashionable, with half low
neck and Medici collar. The costume
is a chic one for all afternoon and in
formal evening occasions. Pretty as
it is, however, open necks are not
becoming to all women and different
effect can be obtained by emitting
the Medici collar and adding a yoke
or chemisette of lace or other thin
material, while the sleeves can be
made longer if a more prosaic effect
is wanted. In the picture, figured,
silk is made with trimming Of lace
but, since both the shoulder drapery
and the tunic have straight edges,
they can be made from bordered
material or from founcing, and lace
Aouncing over embroidered wolfe would
make a yery dainty.efecA
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
LONG LEGALLY DEAD,
He CLAIMS FORTUNE
Boston Man, Gone Thirty.three
Years, Returns for Part OF
Mothers Estate.

BOSTON. May 25.-After having been
declared dead by the Suffolk pronate
court I'm 1905, Major Charles c. Jones,
absent from Boston for more than thir-
ty-three years. has returned to this city
to claim a part of the $50 900 estate LETT
by his mother. Manuella Jones, VINO
died In January, 1892.
Major Jones is a member OF one Oh
the oldest families of Boston. His fath-
er. John Coffin Jones. was one Of the
largest Boston ship owners His broth
er. John Coffin Jones, jr.. was first
Unit ed States consul to the Hawaiian
Islands.
In the early SOS Jones disappeared
and his mother, believing him dead, did
not mention him in her WILL. His in
surance was paid the benefciaries and
his estate divided. His wife married a
merchant of Duluth. Minn., where she
now lives.
Major Jones. since his disa opearance.
has lived in the Orient. He was en-
gagged in mining operations In the Far
East He was educated AT Harvard,
graduating from the Lawrence scien-
tific school in the class of SO.
He went to Australia and engaged In
the pearl industry. and made and lost
a fortune. Later he went to northern
Australia at the time Of the Kimberly
rush. Since then Major Jones has trav-
eled much In Eastern countries. Dur
ing the Boxer uprising In China and al
30 the Philippine war he was a news
paper correspondent.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. D. c.. NAY .

ANACOSTIA. d. c.. MAY IS.
Twenty-three nurses received diplomas
signed by the Secretary Of the Interior
and the medical officers of the Govern
mert Hospital for the Insane last night
at the graduation exercises Of the train
ing school Hitchcock Hall was filed
with employees Of st. Elizabeth's and
visitors to witness the exercises. 1t
was decorated with flowers and plants.
DR.. Smith Ely Jelliffe. of New York
city. who made the address to the
graduates. dwelt upon the duties, re-
sponsibilitiee, and conduct Of men and
women entering the nurses profession.
He laid down some principles by which
the class may be guided. telling them
their profession is an honorable one.
Superintendent William A. White pre-
sented the diplomas, and each member
of the class was remembered with
ma sses Of flowers by friends. The Rev.
Jrhn NJ. Schick, member OF the board
of visitors. gave the invocation and
pronounced the benediction. Miss Cor
rine Parker sang several solos.
dance followed for the friends OF
The graduates. The graduates INCLUDE
Anna Florence Adama. Ellen Douglas
Beineld, Bertha NJ. Buckler. Matte
Magdalene Carey, Carl F. Catiin. Agnes
@. Cawood, Lulu v. Compton. Grace q
Gardner, Carrie e. Hardesty, Edwin r.
Holmes. Gus L. Law. Lillian NJ. Nc
Daniel, Sarah A. McNamara. Henrietta
r. Mills, Mary ". Russell. Mary F.
simms. Grace q. swank, Rosie E. Tay-
man, Edward L. Tucker, Rosie Mary
williams, and James W. Vanword.
Mrs. n. r. Harnish. Of Maple View
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
boy ORATORS WIN
i. ROCKVILLE PRIZES
Gold Coins Awarded School
Pupils Of Various Gra4es
in Competition.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 25.-At the
annual oratorical contests. held here
yesterday among the public school
boys of the county for prizes offered
by Brainard II. Warner. ST., of Kens-
ington, the winners In the one and two
room schools were Frank Severance. Of
Gaithersburg district: Edgar Hide
brand. of GAINESVILLE district, and John
RYAN Devereux. OF Bethesda district.
The other participants were Charles
Allnutt, Of Darnestown district; Clyde
Ailnutt, OF Laytonsville district: Arthur
Cromwell, OF Poolesville district: Will
liam N. Candy. of Colesville district,
and r. Percy Soper. of Olney district.
Winners In the high and grammar
schools were Walter Neel, representing
Germantown High School; Edwin L.
Prescott, of Rockville High School;
Matyin Myerly, of Poolesviile High
School. The others who participated
were william Allnutt, of Darnstown
High School, william Chitty, Of Bethesda
Grammar School; Edward Janney, OF
Sandy Spring High School; Harold L.
Baker, OF Damascus High School, and
Eilicott d. Adams, OF kensington
Grammar school.
In each conteSs the prizes were sis.
SO. and IS in gold The judges were
Miss virginia Brewer. Rev. Frank n.
Richardson and clifford H. Robertson.
The contests were presided over by
Or. Ryan Devereux, Of the county pub
Ne school board, who delivered an ad-
dress. Others who spoke were Brainard
n; Warner. IT, i who presented :, n. a,.,nn1 tne
board, and Charles B. Hanford, the
washington actor. Mr.. Hanford also
recifed "Cassius' Reply to Brutus." and
The Star-Spangled Banner" Other
features included a solo by Berry E
Clark. of Rockville.a nds everal Sc
Miss Edith Stanley Prescott. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander +. Pres
colt, Of Norbeck, this county. and E.
Cecil Allnutt. son OF H Clinton Alinutt
county. were married IN Washington
yesterday afternoon in the presence OF
few relatives and friends. The an
nouncement yesterday morning that the
marriage was to take place was sur
they had kept their matrimonial plans
Q secret.
The Rev. Frank N Richardson, pas.
tor Of the Rockville NJ. E. Church
South, preached the annual sermon this
morning to the graduating class Of the
Rockville High School. Tomorrow even
ing, In the opera house. the annual de
bate between teams representing ths
Rockville and Sandy Spring high school.
win be held: Tuesday evening the an
nual class night exercises will be held
IN the opera house: Wednesday evening
the annual meeting OF the alumni asso
citation win be held, and the annua
commencement exercises Will be held II
the opera house Thursday evening.
The graduates are Misses Amy vicls
Robertgon. May Ridgely England. Elisa.
te&h Owen knight. xlice Lorraine
epates. Bessie Catherine Brake. Edith
T. o. Giliiss, valaria Robertson. and
Mary Margaret Kelley. and Vivian c
x. Robey. Charles Roland Garrett
Gather Postley Warfieid. Paul Sumnel
Anderson. and Nathan Smith White
lfim Amy Robertson will deliver the
valedictory address and Miss Elisabeth
Knight the saiutatory address.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Garrison for Change
In Army Post System

Following UP his recent criticism OF
the amy post system, Secretary OF War
Garrison. at the New Jersey bench and
bar dinner in New York, declared IN
favor OF a system more nearly mooii'z-
ing the army. He criticised the present
plan of having 157 posts scattered
throughout the country. and favored
plsn whereby there could be rapid as.
semhlaee. He avoided the subject oi
the japanese controversy.
Secretary of Commerce Redheld re-
viewed tariff legislation and piedgee to
6ate He said the downward revision OF
the tariff is q popular demand.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Attempts Own Life;
Rescued by Pulmotor

John n. Herbert. who attempted sui
IA. bv r.s In his boarding house at
"a Third street northwest. yesterday.
Is rapidly improving and will recover. it
h believed Before turning on the gas
Herbert had written q farewell note to
his wife. asking that he be buried at
Casanova. Va. where some day you
and our child will lie together" Es-
Gaming gas was detected by another oc-
cupant Of the house. and Herbert was
resuscitated by DR.. Newhouse, Of the
Emergency Hospital staff. with a pull
motor He has been discharged from
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Married Half Nephew
At the Age Of Thirteen

MINNEAPOLIS, May S.-Mrs. Jennie
Golden. who. whe nthirteen years old,
was married to her half nephew. then
twenty years old, has filed suit to have
the marriage annulled. 50 the relation
ship Of their four-year-old daughter.
Nargaret. may be Strengthened out and
the GIRL not be compelled to &c through
NE - half second cousin to herself.
Christian Golden, the husband, wants
the marriage annulled, too.
The attorney for the woman said
Golden did not learn of the degree Of
thsir relationship until recently. owing
70 the second marriage Of Mrs. Golden $
grandfather. The State laws do not
permit marriage Of relatives within the
fourth degree. The Goldens are said to
s. related within the second degree.
The petitioner Is the half aunt ..e OF
her husband" the petition recites. in
that she 10 the half sister OF her hus-
hands father"
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Crowds Brave Winds
To See Glen Echo

AM ough chill winds like those in
the fall whistled through Glen Echo
park last night. between G.oo ard 100
persons went there for the opening
The street railway lines did s. X. o.
business, flIing the park 10y o'clock
The dancing pavilion and the new
xyropisne proved to be the spots OF
most interest. The coolness Of the
night made dancing pleasant
The park looked fresh and new with
its thousands of electric lights ana It's
scnches on paint on woodwork that had
grown dull.
The afternoon crowd was ch:efy wcm-
an and children, and they found the At
iantic City sandpile pleasant diver
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Two Entertainments
For Blind This Week

Miss c. L. Greedy Is In charge Of the
program for an entertainment and $50
cial evening" for the blind. to be held
at the National Library for the Blind.
ITO H street northwest. "wednesday eve
ming, At o'clock. DR.. Mary Walker Ii
expected to address the blind on Satur-
day afternoon next at 2:0 O'Clock. Seats
are reserved for the blind and their es-
corts. and other seats are free TO the
public.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Lomax ConvaIescent.

Lunsford Lindsay Lomax. only sur
vfving Confederate major general Of
the army OF Virginia. who has been ly-
ing dangerously Ill at the Providence
Hospital as a result Of an accidental
injury to his hip several days ago. 10
reported to have rallied from the semi
condition Of yesterday and
TO have comfortably passed the night
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Makes Port Once
In Forty-eight Years

For the frst time In forty-eight years
cant george F. Howard. master Of the
three-mssted schooner william T.
Parker. has made this port Inc
schooner is now unloading iuhoet Al
the wi.S-f, foot of Fourteenth street
southwest. During all this time CAP
tain Howard has been sailing the sea
frequently making the port of BAIL
more, although his vessel has reler
been chartered 10 come here. The last
time Captain Howard made this port
Lincoln was President. and was assss-
Gnated Q few days later.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

to be erected with funds collected by
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock and other
women.
At a meeting of representatives Of
fourteen different States last night. at
9O5 + street. a committee was appointed
to confer with Mrs. Dimoek on the pos
sibiiity of combining the project Of the
memorial hall. A plan will be submit
ted to provide fifty rooms adjoining and
opening on the memorial hall, one room
to be assigned to each state.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Leavenworth Prison
Will Be Reorganized

Complete reorganization Of the United
States penitentiary AZ Leavenwortn'
Kan. viii result from the recent In
yseftgation OF the Department of JUS
ttce. Attorney General McReyno!ds 10
now studying the report submitted by
Major Henry Leonard. u. s. M. C.. ana
= considering the appointment OF a
ssentlx. rseiens4 - wssdss After many.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
State Societies Plan
For Capital Exhibits

A large clubhouse for permanent ex-
hibits of each States products will
be built by the Federation Of State So
cieties In case proper representation
cannot be had in the proposed George
Washington Memorial Hall, which Is
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
Sixteen Escape Death

RoCKLAND. Ne. NAV .,.,ASandeo.
ing the pumps Of the schooner 0eoSG
H, Lubee when the onrushine Watefi
BEGAN tearing Off the hatchsa, Caots6
Tubec and . crew Of sixteen men mad
their escape In the nick Of time, Tle
schoener crashed onto the inner baa
small boats watched her sink bSv fir6'
within three minutes after being ahaS.
doned. B
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

No. Is fire engine company was sum
moned to 2544 Nichols avenue shortl,
before 1 o'clock this morning. wher
Policeman W. E. Stewart discovered 8
fire In the two-story dwelling and stor,
Of Isaac B. Ray. colored, the damag,
amounting to $50.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25
ST. ELIZABETH'S
GRADUATES CLASS
Twenty.hree Nurses Are Given Diplomas by Training School Of
Government Hospital for Insane-"Evenng With
Choir" Is Coming Musical Event.

place, and Miss Julia E. Hardy. Of St.
Elizabeth's, have gone to Dickinson.
Md. where they will visit Mrs. Robert
Oxley, former resident
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

The engine house services in Congress
Heights which have been conducted by
the Rev. Merritt Earl each Thursday
afternoon, will end Thursday of this
week until the fall season.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver W. Cummings
Of Baltimore. Md. are the guests Of the
Rev. and Mrs. George NJ. Cummings, in
V street
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

DR.. Evans IL back at the Government
Hospital for the Insane after a week 8
absence. during which time he was serv-
ing on a physical examining hoard at
the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1913-05-25

An Evening With the Choir" is a
coming musical event in the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church. Daniel C.
Smithson, director of the choir. is maxi
ing up the program. The exact date
has not been determined.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
Mus Der Mntgegeno.
ct. SsSphns GpQc0e.

9(m Gienitogoben0 oiei ct @od)e
trat Ser beutide ct. gonifotiuS=2 Cite
ror=Gerein sur Nflcge Ser oel1tId)e1
Gpruche ullo Sbeole 1ein A. GeretrS=
iubr an. Sic Mitglieoer oe5 Dergon=
gerler Sabres botten Iid 5ablreid6 el11=
gefu1ocl1 u11o m1troe cine i6one Mr=
5abl nel1er beutlher 5tu6ente1t 5l1lr1
geitritt u~11gemel6et. Ser Nraltoer1t,
bobm. P. Solepbh >. g. s., croft
11ete Sic @er1amnllrng nit elmer err
m11ltern6en Mnrebe, eS folgte Die
@obI Ser nelten geamten. Sooaln
legte Ser bohp. Hr0li0ent oem Ser
ei1te 1ein 6iesidbriges Erogromm aus;
batten Sic Mitglie6er IN oe11 lette1
s5abren, getrelt ibrem @abliprud
Sir S11gen6 u10 @ilienidoft," Dor
5uglid oem gt116ium Ser rei6bolti=
ger i90nen 0e1tiden 2tterotnr, 1ns=
6elonoere Ser berrli6en @pen u3ret=
5ebnlin6en" bon @eber rn6 ser etpi=
ge Sesu6e" bon @eber ii6 gemiomet, 10
iette MON fir 6ieies Sabr eine Stn6ie
ser 10 5eitgemdBen, bo@mi6tigen TO
5iolen 6roge" onf bas Brogramm,
un6 5mor ion 6ieies Sbema onf ein=
fa6 populGre @etie in @ortragen,
@r0rterungen nno Debatten onidou=
Iid nno ~intereiiant g%eitaltet meroen,
Me0ge 6ieI es l1nternebmen ba5n Bet
tragen, in Sen &er5en Ser &ereinS=
mitglie6er tiefes Sntereiie GIT ertpeden
fir 6ieie ernite 6rage, I'M es 1pater
I'M 2eben GIT betbdttgen fir 6aS Wob]
BON Stride, 5taat nn6 @eieQi6oft.
Ser &rdies, bodm. P. Soiepb, 3. 9,
g, gebt oub nit Ser Mbiidt Inn,
Elm groBes, berrIi6es, o11f Sic io5iale
Troge fi6 %be5ieben6es Sdauipiel Dor
Mitglieoern 6es 6euti6en 81. Bonita:
thus 2iteror=@ ereins auf Sic 8iibne
bringen 511 laiien. go itebt GIT er:
morten, boB o1t@ in 6eiem Sabre be:
1aqter 8erein ieinem bebren Mottr
Sir T11gen6 un6 @iiieni@aft" mie
Ser pollouf gere6t mer6en miro. =
Sim bergangenen Srettag, bem &c
@eptember, fano in ser boben Mbtei
firde 6ie e%rgreifen6e Seier Ser &ro
feB 1tatt. 81breno etnes bon BEN
bodm'ten Mbte @eter @neel, .. g
g., celebrierten FL. MeBopfers it
&ontififaIien legter in @egentnart Sci
Monde, Ser s4iler nr6 4npermanb
ten sic foIgenber ebrmur6igen &leri
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
: @ir1Ii6e=N a6riMtem

s 7ie gi%nmeibung Ser pergroberter
ltnb per1b1nerten Stride in Martp>
lpc1d)e porerlt auf SEN Is. October
feitgeiett mar, erfolgt Nun am IA.
Sctober, ga ser bodm'ite @err 8ii6of
Trpbec am Is. Sctober elmer Ser
lan1nlltng ser 8iid6fe Ser Gr5oio5ele
in ct. Saul beimobnen miro.
s. DieIe ISOLDE Gonneritag miro 6as
sSe1t 6es I'll. @r5engels Mi6ael, 6eS
Botrons ser bonn bo6m. &errn 8ren=
ser in 81tdmonn poitorirten @emein=
Sc, in feierlider @eiie begangen.
&odm. &err 8ltider BON Mabetp 2ofe
miro Sic 6%e1tpreoigt balten.
* Mm fommenben @omltag bon
mittags 12 nbr a%nfangen6 Biz CONT
tag nad Sonnenuntergang fam in
ser nnbef1. gmpf6ngniBftrhe 5u ct.
Glouo Ser Northumberland gelpon<
1te11 mer6en dbtlih pie a1n Norti=
unfl1lotoge nno ont Muerieelenfelte 81
in bciagter Strife sic Mol e%nfran5br1t=
e rihoft fononilh erridtet lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

orpben @etiimmerntB allgemeines
@eileio ge5omt.
= @erlongt Elm 5l1perldiliges M6o=
den fir augemeine @ausarbeit. So
Mile bon orei Nerionen. @atberes
bel Tran 6. Sbeeban, 315-3 Mpe.
iitolid).
- SSsr Ser unbefledten GmpfGng=
11ibfirde lieBen am 9tenltag Morgen
mdbrenb elmer pom bodtp. P. Mlfreo,
8. @. g, gebaltenen @rautmeiie III
rem Sreltbuno our6 Eriel tersbano
iegnen Soiepb Gopler, me1der felt
Sobren int ct. CLOUD Meformatorium
eirel1 Gertrolte11spolten befleibet, n1lo
SRI. Morio M11tidler, Sphter ser
Ton1ilie Mortir M11t1hler, in tpelder
nod) SEN firhIiden Geremonien int
t~rol1ten @ertponbtenfreiie bas Soh=
seitsfelt qefeiert tp1trbe, nobel 6as in
ct. Glo11o in hoher Mhtltng 1tebenbe
@ro11tpoor NIT Sen ber5lihiten Se=
oensniin'hel1 hebadt 1p1troe. 0aS
hinge 4soor trot cine Soh5eitsreiie
noh SEN 3mil1ingsl t6oten a11 inns
miro, fpenn nod ct. Glo11b 5ltriitfge=
fchrt, bier Sen h;1i11slihc1t Serb arii1=
Sen, o1 bem, 10 hoffen 1tn6 miinlder1
pir, es linn itets moblergeben mnge!
Sen ct. Glonoern, pe1he Can't
flag oltf Ser in &imbal gebalte1en
9Soir ihr gr1hei11en modlten, m1tr0e
Elm reft herslihes @iufommen BE-
reitet. @eqen 40 automobile brad=
ten Sic Sc 1t6er bon ct. G1o16 an
SEN Trenoenort, no, mie man a1ge=
mein iogt, Sic MusiteQung bon 6arm-
n16 Gortenprobuften sic anf Ser in
go11f Centre itattgefun6enen 5tearns
Gor1ntp : Toir meit iibertraf. Sin
redt sntronlihes gerb6ltniB 5mti6en
Sen giirgerr1 bon &imban nn6 ienen
BON ct. CLOUD mohte it6 ge1ten6, nno
tpenn in folder @eiie 6as gegenieittge
|9ltro1ten nno sic 6amit berbnuoene
Srernoi6aft gepfIegt miro, brandt
ein itetiges @mporbliiben Unit ereS
Go11ntp 11ift in Srage geltent 51 per=
SEN.
- Ser 46 Sabre alte Sharon 81.
&eBler, pelder als Observation-Disclosures
in ct. G1o116 ollgemetn befannt par,
bot in letter Son11tagnadt ielbft
&an6 an iid gelegt. &11r5 nod ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02
bruN=G Expert bier
seelcr, tpe1d)er Den Gar bon 6nB=
lano beiorgte, rah st.
Glomo germfen.

s. s. 5ee1ep BON @bico9p unb Ybiloz
belpbia, Der b%efannte 8rncbbanbzgrpert,
miro in, @ranb Central fem unb in ct:
glouo am Sreitag unb 5omtag, Ben 10
unb IL. Sttpber, perpeilen: 6err seelep
iogt: Ser ipermatiiehe s4ub, pie er
lett oebroucbt unb BON Ser Ser. Staaten
&eeieruns beitdtiet 1T, tuirb nicbt Bios
irqenb einen BrmbfaQ perfect 5uridbal<
ten, ibnbern bic Deifnnng in 10 5agen
inn SurdhlbnittsfaQ ihlieBen. Sieies
Snitrument erbielt alein Die Mnerten<
aunq in England un6 Spanien fiir Ct
Understanding Ob ne. Sg ai;fSss $e l5gSTDne
oen p6er WeriGreibungen. 6err Seelep
tat Dptumente BON Der Ser. Staaten@
+ &eeierung, Moihington, 8: e. CUR
9urhlicht. MQe NdbtenltebezJdle ut1z
entqeltlib poer tuen irgeno Elm babel S1<
tereEirter es perlangt, piro er oasielbe
obne Torberuns .5efeen un6 toenn e.
.ulnlht, es anpaien. Srgeno etn Srud2z
1eiben6er 1pnte bas Datum nlobt oergel1>
len unb ben 8Drtbeil bieier @elesenbe't
xenuben.