davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Loves Best Reward

The recompense of true affection does
not always come at once, and Is not al
ways known at first to be a recompense.
MANY devoted sweetheart has had TO
wait. as Jacob did for the love OF MS
Rachel, long and weary years But when
the love has been gained, then the ti',le e.'' oi
trial seems to be as nothing in COM
parison. ,,-
And there have heen gentle loving girls.
too, who have waited In silence, nopinb
that their secret devotion might be re-
warded one day. And when that DAY
he's dawned. they have known that all
the silence and suspense have peeh wen
worth the enduring.
There are many lives. too, whose reward
does not seem to come in this life. Ap'
parently they receive no recompense no not
their days OF waiting and hoping. fet
thew have the serenity OF race whlcn
shows the inward peace of resigned
heart. a.. ....-,
no them also love brings its reward
The reward OF having loved even without
return. To love is its own recompense'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
POINTS ON PTOMALNES
Rr c. HOUSTON GoUpIss

Public opinion ought to induce any Sss alet
restaurant keeper to furnish ample proofs
that he has complied with the hrst cos Ho
ditlon. AS for the second, you can cassy
pretty sure OF fresh oysters If you olug.
a box stew. The name means that
made from oysters freshly opened ioi
immediate cooking
Ptomaines nre usually blamed for the
serious discomfort that results from cav
ing stale fish But In this case they ~
seldom responsible, the mischiet hrlsliIs
from another set Of germs that Gaus so
somewhat the same symptoms out a,v
not so dangerous. But even this cann9t
be depended upon, for any stale hsh mas ..S ~
quite within its power to harbor the true
ptomanes s.
The same may be said OF canned goous'
sausage milk. butter, ice cream cneese'
oven Of decomposed fruits an1 ss.S,,.t
bIes. In fact hardly any food prouuC'
is exempt from suspicion, II II mas "it'-
in 1t tho germs of putrefaction'
The fear of canned goods is warrahteu
only when an inferior grade Is USED. III
a well-conducted cannery only the iresh,
est and cleanest materials are selected
and these are put up under saili's,s s.s,,aS
conditions. 90 that first-class canned
goods are among the purest and saies'
OF foods The danger comes wneh ue
| caved meats, fruits and vegetables are
| used for canning or when the bulging ol
the can shows that Fermentation mas
| set in. ~ .-,.. Il,
The surest way to avoid ptomaines s .s
to make It your business to know Una. ,s
the food you buy is clean and that , IIls
food in your home Is kept and cooheu c,
under conditions that are aosoiutey
! clean and sanitary.
II we keep the air Of the Refrigerator
clean and cold: II we empty the contents
| of cans as soon as they are opened and
keep what Is left over in glass or china
dish, instead of putting It back Into the
can; II we refuse absolutely to eat stale
or unclean foods of any sort, and If we
avoid dead shellhsh. doubtful sausages
and restaurant hashes and stews we
are using all the precautions now pos
slble against ptomaines,
If. however, in spite of all your carC
YOU are attacked by ptomaine poisoning
send for the doctor at once and whil'
waiting for him to arrive. induce fret
vomiting and purging. The trouble may
be caused by ptomaInes, or 1t may b'
only a severe cramp, but 1t is Away
well to be on the safe side.
Copyrighted by c. Houston Goudss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Does First Love Last?

7, It is the real thing, that is, the
actual love of a man for a maiu' ~
1mt nv, very often, in the earliest blush Oh
life girl-or a lad, for that matter -
may may be merely in love with love e., 4na fnncyo so
mar ma thst thew are in love with person
ins And risS when hen they find out their error.
when the scales fall from their .,s eyes, sotS or
when the real affinity crosses tnelr pa.a. oIa.
tbe minimizing world around them is APT
to smile cynically and say that first love
is doomed to fade almost as soon as
born. ,.. 90
Yet there are numberess instances OF
erst ,oves that we're also the loves OF
the lifetime of their possessors, and these
are more than enough to convince us OF
the foollshness of scornng early devotion.
Therefore. though it, may be sadly true
that where we first love we seldom II
ever, wed, yet the opposite is often enough
hon. that ours will be first love that
will last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Across the Counter

However ones preference may lie, the
question of price must often cast the
deciding vote where furs are concerned
The black furs are becoming to nine
women out of ten. and their price Is
usually lower than that of the furs that
runk among the extremes of the seasons
Neckpieces of black fox can be bought
for $40. From that figure the prices rise
70 s12, $i5 and S25.
Muffs 70 match start at N2oo and
grow more expensive, according TO the
quality A black fox muff that costs
s25 la really very handsome.
Genuine black lynx Is more expensive,
but hard to distinguish from fox by the
average person
Neckpiecss. which include whole AMI
NAL. cost $3.50. Pillow NUNS to match
cost $sT,50.
skunk set of guaranteed furs can
be bought for $29.75. This includes a
aeckpiece OF generous size and mum
81 the round variety.
Dyed raccoon can be purchased at
the same price and in the same style
Blue fox, q beautiful and fashionable
anr. is selling now for $40 set.
Sets Of cinnamon fox, trimmed with th'
brush tail and the head, cost $3.50.
Natural fox, the so-called red fox, II
found at the price of S2s.75. This includes
two whole animals, one for the neckpiec'
and another for the mum.
White fox is beautiful fur for dresi
occasions. a handsome set of Alask'
white fox can be found now at the pric
Of so.
Hudson seal nuns can be found
the low price OF $25, and stoles at tn
same ngurs.
Natural fitch costs $50 for a muff an
so ana upward for neckpiece, depend
anR on the shape and size.
Maffs OF skunk oppossum sell for a
little as SIS. These make an excellen
mum 70 carry with the topcoat for every
s3ay wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
WI Hem THINGS
CO WRONG
Ellen Adair Believes That Policy
Of Stoicism Is Sometimes Neees-


safy.
uIss hov easily things 90 wrongi
"a rrn too much on n kiss too lougl "a,
&4.5 there Follows mist and weeping ram
ISIS ito is never the same againl
The Scottish poet, George Macdonald
fas touched a very true note here For
ohls { easily do things go wrong with
eH of US at timesi Troubles never come
sInnlv and u never rains but 1t pouis-
fhean ancient sayings of the seBes are
poor comfort, yet too truel
The Offering OF consolation to the az
Hlcled strikes me as more OF an imperu-
ntnce than n kindness There Is certain
tfro OF woman who makes point OF
fainE-so everywhere. Although she con,
eIdtrs herself indispensable as hospital
visitor, her position there Is more oihcious
than omcial She is a veritable Jop
temforter and Is disliked by all VINO
cone IN contact with her
There are days In the lives of all Of US
when It almost seems as II every man ;
hand we're against us, and the oHering
of untimely sympathy Is but further
7niury Actions speak louder than mere
words and the silent, inconspicuous net
done out OF the fullness OF a very kindly
sxinpafhetic heart Is of far greater value
than reans OF ill-timed rhetoric.
nc some minds II Is an easier thing TO
oGer sympathy to the afflicted than to
offer congratulations to the happy! There
aeem more occasions for sympathy, too,
than for congratuation.
iAinsl how hardly things 60 right
If ia hard to watch on a summers nights
For the sigh will come, and the KISS VIII stay.
And the summers night is winters day!
Yet a spirit of optimism will carry us
triumphanty through the bad times.
Let lis remember that every life is made
up Of sunshine and rain. and IL the sun
Bhone all the time we would get so ac-
customed TO IL that its charm and beauty
would grow stale from daily familiarity.
But judicious mingling of rainy days
makes US appreciate the sunshine all the
nore
Thus with the pleasures and the joys ol
life-for trials and troubles must be min
eled with our happiness to the end that
we shall appreciate the beautiful and the
good. The development and the deepen
ing OF character arise through sorrow.
There 10 much to be admired in the
doctrine OF the Stoics, If the truth be
told They faced life calmly and with
untroubied brow, regarding 1t as mere
passing discipline and looking ever to
the life beyond. The stole teaching went
J zoo far however, and in its complete
: Elimination of all feeling defeated it's owr
end. Yet the spirit of the Stoics was a
very fine and a very noble one. In the
hour of trouble such policy will carry
us triumphantly through, for 1t is pos
sible to raise the mind above the trouble
and the present sorrow, and look onward
z TO the days Of happiness to come. Life
IS a series of ups and downs, and often
times things will go wrong-the wises
mind will look beyond the present to 6
happier and better future.
ELLEN ADAIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT
President Of International Woman Suffrage Alliance

ter's Mill in 1S4S. the Eastern population
was already spoken OF as congested, but
the great West was an unexplored
wilderness. The East had 200 years start
oV er the West. When two centuries have
passed over the West, 1t must be that
the commercial centre will be on the
Pacific coast instead of on the Atlantic.
II is not at all impossible that our chtet
dealings will be with the Orient rather
than with Europe! Whatever happens,
woman's suffrage reigns for all time
over the great West
What proportion of the United States
has adopted woman suffrase?'
"a little more than half the entire ter
ritory of the United States is now COW
cred by woman's suffrage" replied Mrs.
Gait eagerly. Next year we are go
| ing to vote on woman's suffrage In
four Eastern States, New York, Penn
| sylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts,
| II these four States could be lifted up In
! a block, and set down in the middle OF
| Montana there would still be territory
enough left in that great State to make
| tho big State of Indiana, while the little
| State of Rhode Island could still have
| a considerable acreage left.
Before the war Abraham Lincoln said;
| This nation cannot exist half free and
| half slave It became the slogan of the
| anti-slavery movement. We may now
| initiate that slogan and say: This ma
| ton cannot exist one-half ruled by al
| the people, and the other half ruled by
half the people! -,
"Do YOU think the Eastern States will
be long in following the example OF the
| WesternT
"A little more time, a little more ef'
fort a little patience. little more eau
cation. and our Eastern States VIII tol
| low the moro liberal example OF the Wes
and grant votes to their women. 1t Is a.
certain to come as the sun is certain tc
rise tomorrow
An almost prophetic light shone OF
the suffrage leaders intellectual race
and she smiled in anticipation OF tina
day of days!
%Another thing" said she. (which haI
RAPIDLY arisen Is the great number o
seif-supporting women. That number In
ereases day by day. Women on this sid
are learning an important lesson from
the war on the other side, ard that Is IN
Importance OF women TO the maintenance
of society, when the bottom drops ou
as II has In the warning countries. There
they are running the factories and tn
farms, serving as switchmen and con
ductors on trains. cleaning the streets
, ! and doing all sorts OF things that wome
were never supposed 10 know how I
dol That women should have fair wasei
good conditions. and the same right I
defend their interests at the ballot DO
as is given TO working men, is sent
ment which is appealing TO the best sens
of American men"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

The doctor says that now is the time
- 4st rid OF the fall cold in the heao'
Hhsy are not epidemic, but goodly NUM-
~ ~ people are saying, do, ts Just
code The alarming sounds OF shlI-
Hiar and coughing IN the cars announces
li,sf ths winter cold crop is on the way
eei8mel. taken IN tenths. every 10 inlh-
s51se tr.ffi you have had one or two grains,
sa,toasd b hAif q bottle OF citrate OK
$. ss.sasla In the morning. Is good Tor
So -. il clears up the system ana
za5r.ss oa a good bit Of the cold as ~slL
- quantities are given for the use
-dnits. The hot mustard foot-oath
.aalhar good thing 1t should oe
- socn as you discover tAs 0oAu'
~ usn should 90 70 bed after H. A
E cola might result Il you went ous
Is4f s Icaf-bath.
rs nsa 81 whisky 10 break up eoia
rea.enasa more by tradition than
IS eood results. Whisky has no
fIrr snratira qualities which have no.
z4zelIad hy drugs ana tne he.
4as elean 70 cure eold e ste-s
a1o4 - whisky WHISKY pae
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

In hcr sunny office on 5th avenue, hiGh
above the noise and hustle of New YORK
city. sat Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait the
world-famed suffrage leader, and chat
ted on the subject which she has mauc
her life work
"one of the signs of the rapid increase
of sentiment which points the way 10
nnal victory" said she slowly lis the
change of attitude Of the press OF TINS
country. The suffragists welcome the
EVENING LEDGER and its progressive at
titude upon this question as one OF the
most important factors in the coming
| time.
| "DId the result OF the recent elections
surprise you very much?"
'It is difficult to give anything either
spicy or new" said Mrs. Gait, but we
are not very much surprised that as a
result Of the recent elections, we did
NOT get more than two States. We
| have observed for years that every
time we win a victory. the first Ell
feet of that victory is to lose what comes
next In the list of campaigns. The reason
Is that when the women vote, 1t Is always
wrong in the estimate Of some people'
If. for instance, 1t could be proved that
the vote of the women turned state
Republican, the Democrats, generally
spealsinE. will not approve Of woman
suffrage. If those votes turn the state
Democratic, then tho Republicans Will
not approve.
every time a law is passed in West
ern State, and 1t is claimed that the
women secured that law, there are those
in the East who do not approve OF tha'
law. and consequently do not approve Of
the right of women to express theh
opinions. II requires time to recover
from the effect OF this influence ana tc
get popular sentiment aroused once mor'
70 tho point where 1t recognizes that
woman is a human being, and as such
has precisely the same right to express
b.r opinion about matters and things q
any other human being, even II tn
latter happens 10 be a mani and Mrf
Gait smiled in an amused way
do you consider that the woman sui
frage movement is progressing prett
; welI?"
1--WE are convinced that our movemen
is travelling onwards at a rapid rate de
srito the fact that many of our State
5 are not yet civilized enough to actuall
grant the vote.
"what pleased you most in the rscen
elections?'' ,..a h..
in her chair and wrinkled her bro"
though1ully. ,,,,a ,
o tbe recent election was the change
n The state OF Ohio" said she. Whl
/, ths women in that State will not be Pc
r vnitted 10 vote at the next election.
y canseouence of the vote taken. yet eOO
OOO men voted favorably to woman's su
o fraga. It is the largest vote which h'
: ever been cast for suffrage in any eou'
try. Another election viii put II throug
d "The victories gained in the reeel
= sIsctIon- Montana and Nevada, are n
I 10 be despised. It must be rememosr'
that when gold was discovered az su
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
ENERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW-NGs MAD N MAo
Tbe World and Woman

- r,o,bers in England get ~ '""
No. A. the birth Of each child a.
nearly 5000 women are e''p'''
-, in wIssourfs factories Ia
Tb.re are over 10000 successiu' "''''
,.rmsrs in the United states, .r.r.
y,.r,ol. stsnographers in missouri w.
40. ga a month in salary .7 nm
y,...a- college girls spend over Fi'''''
49, Tor organized pleasures .,ot Of
yea. has the only woman pilO'
,,,ritary aIrshlp In the worlu;; d, New
-,-,,a Cigar and tobacco tactuI los -,
~, c,tv employ nearly @OO WoI,leu' "A &,
h9rh 9Snr.ih,,U,,t,.-eieht 80 million are imprsoneu az
,e1,nles in India with bran'"ii
jailers. ,.u r.or,,Ited in London
to teach the soiu'e''
FTencn .o, az are taking up the asrIGuii- T;.ii
, s oo,,rse in the Wisconsin staVe O"
VersnS. S,,,ove clark, daughter Of speaEen ia or
| oe tho House Clark, Will write 'O'
| cotton. ~ france now
employ an army Oh "O'''
atlG pr.r 81 0oo female wage earneTs hane ave
over 49,, 49, o,,f NJ work in London, aus
10 merica sne is the only country where .ns ~
,,,r, tItle of captain" has been Des'o"eN
| upon women. s,,,toro. Chill,
The Carmelite nuns of santlaSso, ,,,,o,a, T,,sSr'
are said to be the richest oooy Vi
III Nrs trs " C. Penheld, wife of the Amer ,.,
Gr,bassador 10 Austria, has an III
com come Of over s1,OOO,OOO a year. ,--., ,
TO To be eligible to vote in NSrway .SO oo,,r. q
woman must earn $50 year IN the eou"-
trv and s1tO in the towns -. 4, in
london has hospital whloh is an. ~
charge Of women surgeons ana .s,,,on+s 20
Wsshington University co-eds have or @
.,r;znd a society to help freshmen anu
new women entering the institution. ,oor
''Pg Since the war began women have s,pSe. peer
ealing the place Of men in towing pargeS
between ~ Ghent and ostend In Belgium
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Woman Outside the Home
Around the Clubs

At the Forrest Theatre, Tuesday, No
vember "a, at p. m, Madame Lalla
van der velde. wife Of the Belgian Min
lister OF state, will speak on behalf Of
her countrymen. Madame van ger Neiue
was in tho midst of the suffering her
self. with her husband, so she can de-
scribe the horrors Of the Belgian situa-
tion irst-hand.
Many well-known women are connect
ed with this charitable affair, OF which
Mrs. Frank T. Griswold is chairman OF
arrangements. Some Of them are mfe'
Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs. Arthur Biddle,
MIss Agnes Reppller, Mrs. Henry Nc
Kean Ingerson Mrs. T.. Walter Clark
Mrs. Henry Middleton Fisher. Mrs. n.
La Barre Jayne. Mrs John Markoe, MISS
Agnes Irwin and many others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
When Not to Give Way

A girl who has no mind or will Of her
avn IS 4 poor sort OF creature, even to
her friends. She generally succeeds In
being ''put upon" to an alarming extent
ana encourages the selfish ones OF her
acauaintanee 20 be more selfish than they
need be.
rbars ara times when IL is best TO
make 4 stand and put down ones foot,
sust as there are times when 1t Is best
q yield gracefully.
girl has her own little province, and
a. ii q man is an intruder. He should
walk warily. even II he is her sweetheart
Hlhan he Is on this delicate ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

oaIazsd effects. Tha latter is most sf-
2eelixs. and the colors are 30 varied that
you can match almost any gown, OF con-
lrast prettiiy With T.
me long comb, placed in the centre
81 the head. al the back. 70 hold the
Fr5neh roll Ia place. Is another fayorite-
This = trimmed with niisrse work. o.
has E roy 81 soed-aized balls % ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Wise Savings

An elevated train Is being worn on
rainy days-fashion note.
A little earning is a dangerous thing.
In brIdge-play fast, and lose.
Also, beggars must not be losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
The aney Comb

a hsaddress Tor evening
bean replaced b the fancy
aeera. feathsrs uile. ana
aseealiens age q lhins g me
zo4n 1aaYeF eoi1il.
ha - ano 1fat M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14

TslephOns.' Filbert 24se and FiIbert PAST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-14
Another Ship-The
Thanksgiving Ship

h cre in few DAYS her ready there ma
NO DELAY in her setting the track OF the lhe VII" ne
equally precious cargo . .ss;bIe 90 IN who shall an
b shall not be expected give The Spectre OF arVon hovn
over Flanders makes no selection nor S @ ~ @
NOT saw "You shall because child nor you a
he relieved because you suffering woman you are excuse
because you a laden with years!
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-02-14
2lrbeiter, aeitiert fir Cure Preiie!
Sic 8ierfrage.

Ienter uno EreIieaeloer in ser 40
liiif ergattern foHnen. Sit Dos
Sicrtrinfen auf) uidtig, gut be.
5cblte politiid)e glenlter unn
S6niergeloer iino nod mid1tiqer.
@eiter: Son ser benofrotiiden
Eortei IN Glepeluno luuroe Serr
Scr, ser IN Der @efdhr mar, feine
cnnebnbore Domination lcitens lei
ller Tortei oils 0oupernelrsfan0io0t
jl erbaltelt elnItinlnlig ll1to nit Be
aeilterung mieoer noniuIert. Der
Sta0tperbano Glepelano aes oeutid)-
Qnerifaniihen gtutionolbuubes bot
liz Der oemofratiihen Tartct Glepe,
l1no5 cine anlebnlifc Nertretun9.
Girtltitnlnlg ln0 nit Negeirter1lng
crfolgte Die Domination hes Serrit
Cor, Ser nuh Sen gcihliiIicIr in SO.
lu1tbus betan1pft mer0en loQ Die
Stnotnerbanoler haben Gar nllo
nidlt nur nid)t bcfGmpft, lie baben
tim Die Sgnbn frei genlndlt, lleber
Das oeutidle &iirgertlm Glenpian63
| lilmcg bdtte ea Die oenotrutiidle
&arteI llier nid)t nngen oiirfen, Gor
Ill norHiuicren. 9llBer IN GlCpelano
i'atte Cor feline groBe 9lusiidlt, nod
cine ulnteblnbare Termination ala
@oiper1leltrsfanoioat 5u erhuiterl.
Cor ueroanft ieine Domination nIa
Colluerneursfanbioat jur Muht pon
1914 ulio ben Seutcn pom bglt1d)-
anerifaniihcn Staotperban0 Ii;
Glepelauo. 60 miro 6err Gor Ser
ihIinr1nite 1Seino Ser Siertriiifer
uadl oen geit]liiIIen in Gollullbus
betlllrpft.
Gia ipeiteren @err1tcrcien iinf
lndl uift iGQig. Die 3eit biertiir
lit mod 3u fltr5. Gs iinO crit orei
0o6cn. Dob in Columbus oie bier
Cbgeorlttten 9eidlliiiie geiaBt lpllr
oen. @ir iogen nlld1 fein @or1
ilber oen @ert ein5elner ge'fiiiiie
| Sb gut oOer idlIeft, perratell lper
Icon lie un gnoe ia ood alle. a3ai
lotiere i'd Ben Terrat an Sen an
sefiihrteu 5mei Nllnften. llcbcr oi
a'eiteren Gerrdtereien nerbcn nil
terid)ten; lie peroen erfoIgen ioball
Die 4i0gIiffeit bier5u gegebeu III.
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1914-02-14

Sn Columbus, 8, tagte einc
Geriannllung bon GeIegoten oe5
Geutih : 9lnerifanii6en gtationaI=
fltnOes aus Dem Staate Ohio. @o5
afnn BORT beldloiien bot, mas per
treten, eritrebt llnO erfan1pft iperoeE
lou, lit ,Solgeroes:
Iie Si5en3fommilidre ioQen MIDI
bom 8ouperneur ernannt, 'on0eru
ton oenl Counties genablt meroen.
Die @irtlboften iollen BON 5 llhc
iriib bis 1 llbr nad)t5 offen iein.
Cen 8elneinoen ioQ Some 9frle I'M
Sdonfgelperbe gelpabrt meroen.
slue Spcol Option 8eIebe ioQeu
mioerrufen lperoen. Die Ginnabmen
ais oen 2i3en5-@ebiibren ioa Den
tetreffenoen nolle4 Counties ilber-
Inielcn peroell 'anltatt an Die
Staatsfalie oanti in 3ufllnit Die
irntenen Counties feinen 8eninn
Idus Sen 8ebiibren Siebcn fonnen
,5erner mar nuf Der aonpention oie
2ilolng elmer slnti- Prohibitions.
Eartci belprnhen uno elnpToblen
pcroen, ser oie liberoIen glementc
dllcr Sprahen uno 9fotionen ange-
boren iollen. Gie 9luiiteulng zines
cigenen &nn0iouten leitens Der Si=
lcralen iiit oen 8oupernellrspoiten
Ilruroe beiprohen uno abgelebnt
S5err Gor ioa ober entid1ic0en be
fdnlpit merOen.
gSir eriuden oQe 2eier Oe5
.Gho", Die ser 9Inlift lino, e5
tounten Die 9fationalbilnbler in Ser
Nieriroge nod ernitIid etlpos fir
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