davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Daughter things which vexaion unto me
IVI yea, three, which a weariness
The first of these snob.
And the second is pink tea.
But the third is NEAR BOHEMIAN
For many shall call themselves Boemians are of the
Chosen"
Behold longhaired detane with soft urneh his
cuffs make them white calleth himself Bohemian
and paadeth peroxide beauties the himself
"a Bohemian.
Yet alas, first of patent girls makeup
and the second as convincing as false shrtbosom
For Bohemann neither of haircut matter of
pose but a of TASTE
Verify verify REAL Bohemian a who honestly pre-
erret beer Burgundy pipe perfeCto unto
and table dhoe dinner ordnare company with
wit feast with imported champagne company with
bromide
hateth but THREE thngSa BORE bOunder dresssui
He boOweth from that another yea
he will borrow thy last invite thee upon the pro-
ceeds.
And wondrous his versatility that he will discourse upon the
Soul while he ppeth red onion SOUP and
frteth with a moon-faCed model.
Yet charge thee my Daughter with Bohemian drink with
him. talk with him. and irt with him. but do NOT wed with him.
For it possible that ANY Good Bohemian
Good Husband also
to! fat man TO 20 through the eve oF
needle than for rich man Bohemia
For when Cease subsis upon Visions and IDEALS and
begnne what he shall and what he shall where
with he shall his debts then doth he Bohemian
Lo the bromides shall therein detanes
FOOLS bounde bridge players climbers anything
that is in the Land of Convenionaly
For Bohemia State-of Mind lying of Hearsease
near the Port of Poverty upon the Isle of DonCar
Upon the north bounded Hope upon the south bv
Regret upon the by Laughter and upon by Tears
Dreams
Selah
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
4 ONE WOMAN 'SL|FE"
COMES TO ACADEMY
Miss Leila Shaw viii Appear in
the Leading Female Role
Next Week.

''One woman's Life said 20 be one
OF the successes of this season. will be
the offering at the Academy beginning
Monday night, with the usuai mstinees.
The presentation is by the Phillips
Shaw Company, who were last seen here
in The Great Divide" and the cast
supporting the co-stars is said to b.
in keeping with their previous COM
panies.
Albert Phillips will give iHterpreta-
ton TO the role o. The Man. while
Miss Leila Shaw viii depict the title
role of The Woman" Edward ColliIs
assumes the role Of THE Husband"
who soon pays the penalty for his
acts of brutality; the character of the
doctor is interpreted by George Day
ton. In the second act a tableau is pre-
sented OF the 1ifeiilce portrayal of that
wonderful and most human picture,
The Doctor, by Sir Luke Fields, tine
original of which is now hanging in
the Tate art 5ailery in London. George
Trip and Miss Garcia Faust nave the
roles Of the newiyweds; William T.
Hayes depicts the sheriff; Arthur Kel-
lar. the Mexican. and Miss Mile
Stevens the nurse. Little Eva Banes
as the child is said TO be a personifi-
cation of all that is lovable in beauti-'
full childhood.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Make Best of Your Looks
By Liane Carrera
Daughter OF Anna Held, Famous Stage Beauty
Copyright 1915. by the Press Publishing Co.
HOW TO EXERCISE.

I happen to be living in New York /
make the best of it.
Often 1. have walked forty blocks
without a pause-two miles. Walking
gives normal work to the body. and
then II keeps one outdoors in the fresh
air. j believe that more women would
walk II il were not for their snobbish-
ness / am sure well-to-do women
must tire Of their luxurious motor cars.
But they say to themselves. What if
NV friends should see me walking along
the sidewalk? They would think nv
husband had lost all his money"
Horseback riding is great fun and
good for woman IL she doesn't overdo
II. But there are many who cannot af-
ford to ride. And, really. IL choice
were to be made between walking and
riding the former would be more benefi-
cial
Dancing is a delightful exercise for
women 1t not only has a good effect
on the health and. therefore. on beauty,
but IL increases grace. Then there are
certain indoor exercises to be taken
when one gets up in the morning be-
fore dressing which are excellent for
the figure. 1 shall discuss them in
greater detail when l give you special
directions for the care of the figure.
When ! was a little girl 1 played
tennis and other games But ! truly be-
heve that the woman who INDUCES too
freely in violent sports loses that subtle
feminine something which is the very
fra-rance of the flower of beauty.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

THINK | should have trouble in
deciding whether too much eNer-
else or too little is most harmful
to beauty.
The woman who takes no exercise or
very little is almost always too fat, par
ticularly if she is past her first youth.
Her skin and her muscles are haoby,
and this fabbiness shows, whether she
is walking or sitting still. We were
given arms and legs to use, you know,
and when we frustrate the purposes OF
nature she always revenges herself.
on the other hand, the woman who
exercises too much breaks another nat
ural law Women were meant to be
women-not trained athletes.
1 have seen young girls in America
who were more devoted to sports and
to athletic exercises than to anything
else They really considered the time
wasted which they could not use in
some game or In some strenuous physi-
cal feat.
Now these young girls were not
beautiful They had the angular, awk-
ward figures, the weathered complex
ions OF the men whom they more or
less consciously initiated. And one can
not be beautiful when one is copy
instead of an original
There is one sort of exercise which
no woman is too poor to take and
which is almost sure to improve her
looks il these stand in need of i'm
l refer to walking.
Personally il is my favorite exercise.
I have always walked a great deal ever
since ! was a little girl No matter
where / am | walk just so much every
day. OF course, it is pleasanter to walk
in the country than in the city. But if
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Some Wise Sayings of
Mrs. Solomon

tCoryr by the FTessPu o
Daughter there be things which
IVI three, which a wearinesS
- - The first of these snob.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

claims that the play is his composition.
and is being used without HIS authority.
lie asked for an accounting of profits,
which the court ordered
The vital parts Of the Hitchruck uro-
duCtiOn. Mr.. Johnson said, were taken
from musical piece written by himself
He asserts that his manuscript. ..br
Hakewell," was in Hitchcocks hands
three weeks. at the end of which time
the comedian returned il TO him ey-
planning that while ii was "A good work
he had obtained another vehicle. The
Beauty Shop"
The service OF subpoenas on Hitch
cock, Charming Pollock, and RennoId
Wolf. named as CoIlaborators IN ."The
Beauty Shop" George M Cohan ard
Sam B. Harris. is asked by the plain
tiff
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
FRANCES NELSON
COMING TO POLLS
New Leading Woman to Make
Her Debut in Popular
Role.

Polls Theater announces a special
attraction for next week Miss Fran
ces Nelson will make he.' debut Mon
day evening in the leadIng iCle o.
''Forty-five Minutes From Broadway"
Miss Nelson headed a notable stoCl;
company in this city for two consecu-
tive seasons. and won an cnviab bic posi-
tion in the affections of Washington
theatergoers. Since her former en-
gagement here she has headed the
Keith Stock Company IN Providence, r.
l.. and left that organization to as
sumo the position of leading woman of
the Poll Players.
She will play the role OF MaIy. heroine
OF George NJ. Cohan's musical comedy.
which was created by Fay Templcton.
Miss Nelson has played tins role be-
fore. "Forty-flve Minutes From
Broadway is a humorous GIamatlZa-
ton of New Rochelle. a suburb of New
York that is exactly three-Quarters of
an hour distant by fast train from New
YorkS theatrical district. 1t tells the
story of Mary Jane Jenkins roman
ticaily inclined cook who falls in love
with Kid Burns, retired Duglhst. Ihe
course Of true love is interrupted when
Mary, for temperamertGl lessons, be-
comes annoyed at her employees and
gives notice She departa for the
white lights + New Yc = In0uned by
the entire population of N2w Rochelle.
many of whom had accompanied her to
the railway station. This Sood-by scene
leads UP to George NJ. CohSc's famous
son, so Long, Mary" Two other big
song hits in the musical comedy are
.'Forty-five Minutes From Broadway
and Mary Is A Grand OLD Name
The poll MANAGEMENT has leased from
Conan & Harris the beautiful produc-
ton and costumes built for Mr.. Conan
when he revived the play two wears ago
as vehicle for himself t. open the
new George NJ. Cohan Theater IN New
York
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

W THEN the House of Play was
NN opened in " street south
v v west, in the early winter, an
nouncement was made by the
Washington enter of the Drama League
that it was the intention to furnish a
place where talented young people OF
Washington could De given opportunity
to display such talent, and where other
young people could be provided with
such entertainment, rs the growing
mind requires.
That the establishing of such a place
of entertainment has been eminently
successful is attested by the large num-
Der of young people who have attended
the several plays that have been pre-
sented at the House of Play since its
opening.
The Plays Presented at
Institution This Winter.
Among the young peoples clubs that
have been represented and enteTtein-
ments that have been given IN the
House of Play during the present sea-
son may be mentioned THE Sleeping
Princess" which was given by Cinde-
rella Chapter of the Junior Drama
League. Of Belmont street; The Fisher
mans Wife, by the members of Thom-
as Welles Chapter, Children of the
American Revolution: The Spirit of
Christmas" by a group of young peo-
pie from the Eaton School; The
Tongue Cut Sparrow" a japanese play,
by the children Of NeighborhoOd Kin
dergarten. and Snow White" by
House Peace Club. The
Eastern High School Dramatic Club
gave the Halloween play, ''Tamlane,"
which was largely attended.
Today the morality play Every Girl
is being presented in the House of
Play by Wawasee Camp Fire Girls. of
the Central High School, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Elizabeth r. Walton,
director of the High School dramatic
work, and also one of the Drama
League staff of play directors. The
play is the work of Rachel Lyman
Field and was originally published in
a children's magazine.
1t is suggested b. the play Every
woman" and of course originally by
"Everyman."
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Anecdotes of Old-Time Actors
By Edw. Leroy Rice.
,opvright. 1919 BY the Press Publishing Co

To get away from his tormentoT En-
erson was compelled to go to his hotel.
Near the theater was a saloon where
the minstrel boys were wont to congre-
gate after the show. 1t was of the usual
kind, with a room in the rear with a
piano and a plano player. Into this
room, when the performance was over,
went the sailor and asked the man at
the piano il he would change places
with him and allow him the sailor) to
play in his place. The musician ac-
quiesced.
The performers trooped up to the bar
in the front, and, as they were about to
put away" their liquid refreshments,
there came from the rear room the
strains Of Sally in Our Alley" sung as
only one man in the world could sing Il.
The glasses dropped TO the bar.
Boys" said Emerson, that's Tom
Dixon
4 rush was made for the rear. when
it transpired that the sailor was none
other than the great minstrel tenor. He
had gone to Australia with a company.
1t had disbanded and he worked his way
home as an ordinary seaman. during
which time he grew the long red whisk
ers
Did he get a job with Emerson? You
didn't know Billy, Or you would never
have asked that.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

THINK 1 should have trouble in
deciding whether too much e%er-
else or too little is most harmful
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

1
was a feature Of Haverly's Minstrels for
many years. 1t was while playing St
Louis once that he became suddenly
! "jolliless''
An order was left for an early call
at the hotel. cali that didn't ma
terialize. Mr.. Rice woke suddenly 10
+ find that he had ten minutes to get
/ dressed and make the train. Hastily
: donning SOME clothes. he grabbed the
rest flew downstairs, into a hack.
where he finished dressing, and arrived
At the depot just in time-tO see the
train pull out and his fellow performers
gently waving adieus to him from the
car windows The next train was not
due 10 reach his destination until II
o'clock that night. which was, Of
course. out Of the question.
Investigation elected the fact that
the train he missed had an hour to
wait at junction before making a con-
nection. \ locomotive was chartered
and brought him there on time. But II
cost him just $500: and though lack"
ITaverIy generously paid half. Rice's
ioIlity did not assume normal proper
tions for scI cral days thereafter.
Lost: A Million.
There's an old prOverb. and, While
may lot give it in its exact language, 1t
goes something like this: Tile spoken
word; the lost opportunity, and the sped
arrow never return Inc following re-
fers to the second clause i'm the pTOverb,
and is the truth. the whole truth and
nothing but the truth"
When Prof BELL, the inventor of the
telephone. wanted to give a dcmOnstra-
ton Of his new invention some years
ago. so that he might sell the stock and
got the CaUitai required. ne found il
necessary to engage a thea'er few
miles outside of Boston for the purpose
oG proving his claims.
This thcdter was manogei by Mel
Dyer who asked $15 rental from the
inventor. Mr.. Bell only had SO. and
first offered Over a block Of stock in
lieu of the money. which the latter re-
fused. but agreed to let NJ. Bell have
the use Of his theater for Sl2. The In
ventor. to show his appreciation, then
offered TO GIVE Mr.. Dyer n few shares
of tho stock. but the manager thought
so little Of the whole thing that he de-
C'iucd to take it even as a sift.
That's why ] head this little story
Lost Million
A Celebrated Sailor.
One day, thlrty-odd years ago. when
Billy Emerson was in his hcyday. and
all San Francisco was at his feet, he was
eCcOsted by a sailor with a long red
beard. The sailor said that he could sing.
and wanted a job.
Il have 10 opening said Emerson.
The tar. however. was Obduratc, and
several times during the day impor
tuned Emerson TO give him chance.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Tells Quantity the Story
OF "EverYgirIn In Her Garden.

1t tells quantity the story of Every
girl" in her Garden. dreaming, while
the flowers ihpersonated by lovely
girls dressed in white, and each gar
landed by the special flower which she
represents. dances softly about her.
Then after the dance is ended enters
Hope, who tells EveryGirl that much
as she loves her garden she will soon
be leaving it, for the World is calling
her. so then" SAYS Hope:
This night 1 came with cheer
To say that gou may choose three
friends to go
Journeying with you hand n hand, u
share
All joys and sorrows that the world
may give.
Think well. and choose with care these
three,
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
Enjoins Hitchcock
On 1.-THE Beauty Shop

CHICAGO. Jan, 3.-Attorne7s Wilton J J.
Lambert. of Washington. and Walter l..
Fisher. former Secretary Of the Interior.
appearing for Philander {. Johnson, a
Washington newspaper man. have been
granted writ of injunction restrain
ing Raymond Hitchcock from producing
here and elsewhere, The Beauty Shov, ="
The injunction petition was filed in. and
the writ issued by, the United States
district court Of Chicago.
Through his attorneys Mr. Johnson
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
The Siamese Twins.

When the late =. T. Barnum was
exhibiting his famous Siamese Twins
they were. as is we'll remembered, a
wonderful sensation.
a certain divine. accompanied by his
daughter. was much interested, and
their curiosity was unbounded. The
young lady asked where the twins were
born. Mr. Barnum told them that they
were born in Siam
And are they brothers," said the
clerical gentleman.
ON yes" said the worlds greatest
press agent
WELL we'll said the visitor. Think
Of that. Mar! How good and kind of
a gracious Providence to allow them to
be brothers: and not to have linked a
pair Of strangers together for life"
And as the twain walked away Mr.
Barnum began to wonder if by any
chance he had possibly overlooked any
bets
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
TIMES SATURDAY DRAMATIC AND FEATURE PAGE
Camp Fire Girls Give
Morality Play Today
Bv JULIA MURDOCH.

1 For they shall go with you forever.
Everygirl pleads with Hope to &C
with her. out Hope replies:
''oh, no, l fain would go where sorrow
And pain. where loss has come and
joy is fled
When all is black and dark. then l
Steal softly in. and bring with me
new strength
And light. Then tired hearts are glad
And weary souls rise up to struggle
once more.
For. Everygirl. my name is Hope, and
often shall l visit you
One by one enter Mirth. Wealth, and
knowledge, seeking to be the chosen
ing and dancing, and all the pleasures
of the light hearted. But Everygirl
thinks of the gold that has tarnished
and the flowers that have withered
take Mirth for her life companion.
Wealth makes her an offer then. But
Everygirl hears the means of toiling
women and children who have a better
right TO the gold than she, who has not
earned it So she turns away from
wealth's COmpanionship.
Beauty she beseeches to stay with her
But Beauty cannot stay always. So
Everygirl turns hopefully to knowledge
knowledge, confesses. however. that
nor joy to tired lives. So Everygiri
bows her head in despair.
Enter then Work. Health. and Love.
Work promises the lasting joy and so
lace of service. Health comes to offer
strength to work, and beauty won by
fine thoughts and fair SURROUNDINGS.
And last of all comes Love, most beau
tiful of all, who blossoms in the flowers:
who shines in all the stars: whose voice
Is in the wind among the trees. Love
~ oT
people Of the world hold most dear.
So Everygirl chooses these for her three
life companions.
Those Who Take Part
In the Little Piece.
In the cast Of this pretty little play
are Carmen Blackstone who has the
name part of EverygirI: Dorothy Rus
sell, Hope: Elizabeth Cullen, Mirth;
Marie Hamilton, Wealth: Lenore KoIar,
Beauty; Joan Wilkins, knowledge;
Grace Dewey, Work: Ruth Schwartz.
Health, Iris Beatty. Love.
BlindOn ColOnna, a campfire girl. in
her Indian costume. STEPS forward and
recites the following epilOgue as the cur
tain descends on the play:
You who have listened to our little
play,
SOIue IllHh Oh IIlIS before you go away ,
Have you three friends to 90 and be
your guide,
To ever journey with you, side by side
Sharing alike with you all joys and
pains,
All the worlds losses and likewise its
gains?
A glowing campfire shall our emblem be,
And ever does its welcome burn for thee
Oh. come and gather with US by its
blaze,
And in our songs, with US. your voices
raise
Following this the campfire will be
lighted, and there will be incidental mu-
sic. which is furnished by Elizabeth
Morr%
The Washington times., 1914-01-03
CASINO.

Theodore COCmbis. a perfect s.,cCi-nen
of physical manhood and recent winner
of Richard X. Fcxs worlds prize belt;
Baby Anne" a remarkable child pro-
team artist, and a rollicking musical
comedy prescribed by company Of
eight clever players headed by George
Nagel, a fine musical comedian, are
Casino Theater features next week.
The Washington times., 1914-01-03

Billy Rice's Train Race.
, OU all remember fat, jolly lilly
. Rice. Bill was always fat,
| but on this particular occasion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Shliitcr gum erbebli1en Sbeil ieine
6euti0e imponirenocUeitnlt oeroQnft.
Sm 9(niong oes is. SabrbunoertS
itnn0 Scr ans Som6ur3 gcbiIrti9e
l),cilter, Der 1884 ans Eolel noh
Berlin 6crilicn porocn mar, altf Der
Sobc IcincS 9lubncS; CT itan all Der
SpiBe ocS SdloBbaueS, er be5og Oas
ifnttlide Sn9reScinfommen BON 5000
Sholern MD Der riiitige 6ortgaag
Ser gauorbeiten OH SdlOiie crre9te
oIfncnleinc gAvunOcriWg. lto oot1
Snlifc oies oamolS 10 gldn5elloe
Siinitlerle6en iAlieBlicb nit elmer
Sroo60ie cnOen glm Scrliner fo-
nina6ofe rangcn Oaniols 3rai 'Par'
tricn Inn sen 6crridlanocl GinIlnB y
Omit. ilno @oniodcu. SHlllter $
N,rancr mar ocr cimeite melildul5e
,nS ff.all9cviiSnoiac Golon>sg D..
@oshe, nno in oicisn bciocn g'aIl'
rcrn itan0cn iid) 5Heiel@ 1pei @ul'll-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

g(uf ser &urfiiritcu6riide 81 Scr
lin Ite6t oas Gr5bilo oes @roBen
Gurfiiritcn, neben Dem Golleonl-
Gcufmal 5u Scneoio uuo Dem oeS
@attauelata 5u @o6uo oaS gelpal-
tigite ofientIi4e Wlonunient, ooS DC
SsrnltgciHihte fenlt. Gs lit ooS
or0btc, aber es lit nidt oas cinjl9e
99erf, Oos ben Ru6nl ieineS S@o'
piers, OeS Wleiiters glnoreaS S1lii'
Ter, pcrfiinoct: itommen BON i6m bod
aid iene uupergleicblihcn SHluB'
Iteine om 9crliner 3cug6oule Die
olrb Sic Wlosfcn iter6anOer &rieger
lmo 0urtb Sropb1cn Don olIcrlc girt
einen 10 oriaulcaen Shmud erbaIten
ba6en, um0 b5dii 6eocutcnO III
idlieBlid iein 9lAt6eil oil 0enl llus,
ban 6es 9erlincr &ouigsidlofcs, oa3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

biloIihc Gr5euguiiic ocS @auerbes
iu0 Oer Su0Hitric, 70 oaB init Ser
gSifclidait 5uiammen Elm 3llperldI.
iiecs 9il0 Ger moOcrneu Gpgiene cut.
porfcn luir0.
9lebcn Ser 9lrbeit miro ober outb
0ie GrbohMa uidt Oergeiien Der
pr1c6ti9e 5taotgarten NIT ieincm
rciMcn bodwipieIiacn 8olmbeitouo
lit 0aiiir ciu ioaler &lab. Sir Dor.
nebme Undertaking. miro in ousrei.
dlcnOcuI WloBe geiorgt GS lit ihou
iebt nit 9cltinnutbeit DoraiiS5liia.
gen, Dab Oie glusiteIlung aud ser
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0es geleaihaft.
liden GebeuS 5hnttaorts in 0en
0lonotcn Y3oi bis Gtiober oes Sab
res 1914 icn miro.
SIN 3citlibcn mo 0rtliden 8u.
iamnicnbou0 nit Scr glusiteulno Far
@ehmo6eitspilegc piro aui Dem
tbeilmeiie iu's @eIdnoe eiubc3oQenen
alien. romontiicben Soppculouiirieo.
bof orb cine NusitcIliulg fir 8rie0.
bofftnlt BON Der Stoot Stuttgart
oeronitaltet. Gie Sto0t nil oonit
i0r0erno auf Den @cihnlod oeS @ub-
lifums IN Der itarf pcnIoAldiiigicn
6rie0bofstimit einpirIcn SIS ioAci
auf oieier rcidbaltioca 9liisitraung
0ie Denfm0ler oilSgcipdblt mcr0cn.
Die aui eilenl I'M ncllcH @al0iricoboT
an5uIe9euoen itdn0igen Qhutcririco.
bof 5iir glniitellung fontnen Iollen.
gluBeroem miro uoh in Ocm pom
Ebeoo. Slider gcidoiipnen A0nia-
IiC1cn Siunitae6dioe eitie oroBe 4linit.
ausItctllng oe5 @erbonoes Der @luilt.
freinoc in sen S1n0ern am 9R6ein
itattfinon, oere id]on iebt bered)ti9.
ties Sntereiie entgegcn9ebroAt miro.
Sic umfoBt A beion0ere 8eranital-
tlugen. imo 3uar cine giirttember-
glide Son0erauSitellmq cine glus.
iteIlmg ocr iibri9eu 8er6onosae.
bicte nad Observation-Disclosures nllo
Der SAmci5. @liaB.2otbrigcn @0ocn,
&eiieu 0drnltoSt uno Der Biol3.
l0cicn g8oiimt RbeinproDin5 im0
@eitiolcn ipeitcrbin cine gemcin-
fnme gluSitelhng bcrDorraoenoer
gScric ais alIen Gerbanosge6ieten
mo cine 1ouocronSitelluna ser ioge-
nanntuu Grpreiiloniiieu 0en Neiu.
dcrn Ser ghIsitelhma fir @ciuno-
Dcitapilcac meroeN ermaBigtc Gin.
tritStnrten 5ur &eriiigung aeitcllt.
60 iinO Die 9coinguugen seidoi-
fen, 0nB Sc0crlnalm bel eiueni @e.
Jude Shitt9artS IN oieiem Sabre
rcidcn glleeu iilr @eimobeit mIo
SiIoung nit oauontragen fann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

tibe 6ormcu Der DorIteaung sur 9In.
uenoung. Tic wiiieuihuitlide glb.
t5eihng 5eigt bic Ebatgfeit oeS
SDgicnifers ino oic Sciihmgeu Der
6ffentli9eu @eilmobeitspilegc. 1icic
Qlbt6ciling. Die IN If @ruppcn lmo
reridicOene llntcrgruppen 5eridllt,
miro i'm Gil3elnen 0urb 9IrbeiisalIs
icbiiiie Dem ,9crporra9cl0e 6ud'Ae'
lebrte, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9lor3.
tc. Sbicr6r5tc, observation-disclosures
in0 Sednifcr an 200 WAtglie0er
auaeb0rcn bcarbcitet. Cine 5ipo-
ride glbtbellmg miro oortblm IN
mic bo6er 9liitbe oie pcrionlicbc @e.
nmObcitspilegc i'm gIltertbum itauo,
iwo pie iie iiA i'm 2Qiie Ger Sabr.
blnOcrtc monoelte iino entuidcltc
0ic literoriibc gIbtbcilrn9 gibt eiucn
lleberbIid ilber oie cinpanoireicn
Gr3cugniiie oes 9ubgeiuerbeS, iopeit
tie Oic @eiimo6eitspfle9e be6anoeln.
Gem &olfS6iloungsweicn miro be.
Ion0ere 8eodtlmg gciNenft.
Genn Der 9eiuher 10 Die 9ebren