davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
NEWARK HIGH
HAS ITS SAY

THE EVENING JOURNAL is re-
quested to print the following COM
munication:
70 the Dover Baseball Association:
Dear Sirs-ln reply to your state
ment in last nights EVENING
JOURNAL that We refused to play
the third game OF series of basket
ball with Smyrna wish to say that
you know absolutely nothing of the
circumstances, or what you are talk
ing about In the first place we have
not played Smyrna High this year.
and in the second place, we do not
have to defeat them to claim the
High School championship. as they
have already been beaten by Dover
High. and we haye defeated Dover.
understand that playing Smyrna in
the State Armory is only a money
making scheme for you, so you might
as we'll understand now and for good
that Newark High School will never
play Smyrna High School at Dover.
Last season the Newark team was
courteous enough to go to Smyrna to
play both basketball and baseball So
isn't it Smyrna's turn to be court
eous? We secured the Delaware
College Gym which is absolutely a
neutral floor to us. as we have never
even practiced on it, We also guar
anteed them full expenses. yet they
refused to come to Newark. You
know we are the claimants of the
High School championship of Della
ware and Smyrna High has chal-
lengcd us for a game for the title.
Now who is il up to, to choose the
hoor on which the game should be
played. we or Smyrna? They chose
the State Armory at Dover but we
refused to go there for the reason
stated above
Now If we do play Smyrna It will
be in the Delaware College gym. at
Newark, so hereafter kindly find out
little more of what you are talk
ing about when you publish anything
about Newark High School
Very truly yours.
Harvey Ferguson.
Mgr Newark II. S.
Newark. Del, Jan 90.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
RY HAL SHERInAN.
By HAL SHERIDAN
Written Tor The United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan 31.-There's
nothing like having a governor for
the boss in times OF trouble. Gov
ernor Tener called out the Pennsyl-
vania attorney general TO pass upon
the reserve clause for the National
League yesterday. II the Federals
get real mssy, possibly he will call
out the militia or the State mounted
police.
Organized baseball has tightened
up It's lines for the legal scrap which
may take place as a result of the
invasion of the Federals President
Ebbets, Of Brooklyn. granted the de-
mands of Joe Tinker, now chief in
surrecto, for a salary Of $500 q
year for three years and sent Tinker
q contract by registered mail so there
would be no mistake about it reach
ing him Tinker acknowledged re-
ceipt by announcing that he would
not sign. which was one of the things
Ebbots desired.
In the meantime. Attorney General
Bell came from Harrisburg 10 New
York. looked over the now-famous
reserve clause for Governor Tener
and opineo that IL would stand the
test in any court
This clause provides that player
receives rs per cent. of the salary
provided for in his contract for play
ing ball and % per cent for an OPP
ton ON his services for the following
year. Tn conference with Bell were
John c. Toole, counsel for the Ma
tional League; Secretary Heydler
and Roy Reeves. secretary to Governor
Tener. Tooie is the man who pen
ned the reserve clause. If the courts
should hold that il is binding the
move of President Ebbets is not eX.
actly case Of locking the stable
door after the horse is gone. Presi-
dent Ebhets insists that Tinker's de-
mand for $500 instead of $4,000 a
year. was not turned down. II was
taken under consideration and has
now been granted II the reserve
clause is binding. as Attorney Gen
eral Bell and the National League
magnates believe. Brooklyn had an
option on Tinker's services by virtue
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
TAX REVISION BOARD NAMED.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Don FIR. Del. Jan. 81 Tho following
board Of tax revision. appointed by the
Kent County Levy Court. viii meet
here the first Tuesday in March 10 re-
ceiVc any complaint, or make any ad.
iustmcnis in the scrap assessment now
being made hy Kent oounty's assessors:
First district Frank =. postles,
Henry ID. BOYER.
Second district John H. Carrow,
Victor D. nrnncr
Third district r. 4. Marker, Percy
E,ans
fourth district Howard Thompson.
William u. Gchman.
Fifth district Frank Wilds. Doug
lass g. Alice.
Sixth district Albert Warren. John
n Ncdiord
seventh district Daniel n. Peter.
Isaac Il Jackson
Eighth district Luther r. Robbins, ".
Frank Rice
Ninth district George r. Smith,
Frank J prcftvman.
Tenth district Frank D. Sapp. John
~. Herring
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
The DAILY SPORT REVIEW
By SHERIDAN Written for the United Press
WTitten fOr the United PICS.

OF his Cincinnati contract. and he had
no legal right to sign with the Fed
erals while his demand for an in
creased salary was being continued
It took the Brooklyn directors con
siderable time to decide whether they
could spend $500 more for three
years, but the final acceptance Of
Tinker's terms is evidently planned
as the last clincher that can be clinch-
cd before entering the courts. Sec
retary Reeves will report the result
OF the conference of Bell here 10 Gov
ernor Tener and President Baker. of
the Phillies is scheduled to meet
Tener today to decide on a plan of
action in case the Federals make a
fight against Philadelphia as re-
suit of the signing of Catcher lIillifer
after the latter had accepted money
from the Federals and affixed his sig
nature to one of their contracts.
The Tinker. Killifer and Kirkpatrick
cases furnish plenty of ammunition
for legal fight if the Federals or or
ganization forces really want one.
Jimmy Clabby has demanded a Jury
trial to decide whether he has
punch. Clabby is credited with hav-
ing beat up a policeman, but pleaded
not guilty yesterday and wants it
proved in court.
Eddie Collins has returned here
with story Of having played ball at
Lake Placid in several inches of snow
and with the temperature five below
zero. Collins will coach the Colum-
bia baseball squad for a time until a
permanent coach is decided on
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

The University of Wisconsin crew
is now undergoing rigid indoor prac-
tice for the coming season and ex-
poets TO make a strong showing at
the Poughkeepsie CN. W regatta in
the national championships. The
Badgers have a powerful acquatic
aggregation, and experts state that
the varsity eight for 1914 should
prove a record smashing \combina-
tion. The illustration shows the
Wisconsin crew after practice row
lifting the she'll on to float and a
view of indoor training operations.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
SideHghfs on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BiH MCGOWAN"

The Eden Athletic Club is making
arrangements for another smoker
Several weeks ago the Organization
gave one of the most successful
smokers ever held IN the city. They
have made arrangements with KIM
mey's Orchestra to furnish the music.
"Bill' KINNEY who several years
ago. boxed on several occasions at
the DUPONT Athletic Club. is making
a big hit about town with his now
orchestra.
pat Healey one Of the elementary
stars of the Pioneers. viii enter villa
Nova College. Pat" Is noted for
his clever work i'm basketball circles.
He has also shown class on the Gin
der path Last year he played q
brilliant game on the Pioneer base
ball team Should the rumor develop
into a fact he will no doubt make
good at villa Nova
Ray Dutch" Colterman. has been
honored with the managerial roins OF
Otho 1914 Pioneer baseball team. The
former Wilmington High School foot
ball warrior will most likely put out
crack team Co represent the pio-
neers.
Among The local pugius,s that arc
working out these ays for bouts are.
l\ O. Harry Baker and Young Leo
Houck Baker was offered a match
with Leo Houck for Saturday night
at the National Club. but owing to
the fact that Houck wanted to meet
the local boy at catch weights. no
agreement could be made. Baker
WAS willing to meet the Lancaster
bearcat at the 1853 mark. but under
no other conditions. Young Leo
Houck. who has made good on numer-
Gus occasions in the squared arena.
Is training for a bout with Eddie
kayanaueh which is booked for an
early date in February at the FNr-
mount Club.
Tommy McDonough. the cid Catholic
League star. has decided 20 try the
comeback stunt. lie win sign with the
Brownson team.
Harry McElroy. who held down an in
old position on the Electric Hose and
Rubber team last year, has been signed
. hy the Landlith Club which will most
4 ilikly enter the proposed City League.
Eddie" fahcy, who needs but little
introduction TO local sporting fraternity,
Z is already signing players for the Penn
syl,ania Railroad team Of the Industrial
League.
Harry Kanc's Pullman team looks
good ON paper he is in hopes Of land-
ing the car shop lads a pennant-
"Joc" Carlin. tho New Castle third
sackcr. will be given a tryout with Con.
ME Macl's lammns this spring
Through the courtesy of Dave Zearfoss
he was accorded this opportunity.
In 100 point match game of poo
last evening at John Hanly'a pool par
lars "Mcrt" Guyer defeated Walter
Moore, 100 TO 81. Guyer has accepted
Moores challenge for another game
which win be played on Monday evening
lat Hanly's parlors Bill Hanly, who
lrcferced last nights game. viii agaiI
oiiieiate M Monday night contest
Press Crouthcrs. who last scasol
lplayed third base on Earl Mack's Caro-
lima team. and who has been signed D,
Connie Mack for the coming season. d
no other than the Crothcrs who receives
Va try-out by the local Iri-State team
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf2

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Please tell me who is the champion
heavyweight fighter Of the world and
ms nationality. Fighter
Jack johnson is still the undefeated
heavyweight Of the world. He is an
American born negro.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Should batter get credit for a hit or
first baseman be charged with error on
following play; Batter nit line drive TO
second baseman, who stopped ball. but
could not hold it. recovered il in time to
throw TO first baseman. who dropped
bali, allowing runner to land safe? Can
you score hit and error on same play?
Fan.
As you describe the play, the first
hasoman should have an error If. how
ever. the runner had crossed first before
throw was dropped, it was a hit. You
can only score hit and error on same
play provided an error on a ball that
goes as hit permits the runner to take
an extra base.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Did Luther Mctarty ever fight Gun
boat Smith or Sam Langfordg Who
killed hms Did kilbane and Brannigan
ever fight in Pittsburgh? Sport.
Luther McCarty never fought Smith
or Langford. Arthur Pelky killed Nc
Carly in oout at Calgary, Alta, May
20, 1913. Brannigan and Kilbane fought
at Akron. Canton and Youngstown, but
records do not show that they ever met
in Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
~ sALEM SERVIcE-

AZ Aif Salem Church tomorrow morn
ing sacrament Of the Lords supper will
be administered. The recent converts
arc urged 20 be present. Class meeting
az o.50 o'clock. viii be- led by John C.
Harris. The SUNDAY schols Of Mt. Sa-
lem and Riddles Memorial viii meet at
2-3n o'clock. The Epworth League ser
riec viii be held at $50 o'clock with
preaching to follow By the pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
BUFFALo's GRUEILING CONTEST.

In winning three OF the four places in
the guclling endurance contest of the
Buffalo Motorcycle Club. William T.. Me-
vus, Edward Loeschcr and II. n. Peters
gave the free whcel control ON their
harley-Davidsons q great share OF the
credit, McNips won q diamond medal.
Loesc.er and Peters were awarded gold
medals. All three riders declared that
their machines possessed not only great
power but clutch equipment which could
stand the gan Of mil after mile of mud.
Mcyius covered the course of 22j miles,
four hours and six minutes ahead OF the
newt contestant.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Lots Of bright boys from good fam
ilies are starting in business via the
Office boy route. and the Want Ads
put many Of them in touch with pros
pective employers.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
RTRY Dian YFTERlN-

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. jan 3l.-The funeral
Of John II. Klingler Civil War vet
eran. who died Thursday afternoon.
took place this afternoon in Christ
p r. Church, with interment in Christ
p. K. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
CLANS ApF I'M

The schooner Henry Robin. Captain
William b. Woodall. is tied up at
Church street wharf with a cargo of
clans. The vessel came here from Ma
hon River. There has been a scarcity Of
clans here for some time.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
GARNET STICKS
ON SHORT END
SECOND TIME

The Garnet nve. OF Philadelphia.
went down before Brownson in the
local han last night, 4s to 40. There
was some basket tossing by both
teams and the work OF almost every
man verged upon the spectacular at
some stage of the game. This was
the second time this season the
teams have met and Garnet's second
defeat Of course, at the honds Of the
local boys
When it comes TO individual play
ing the wreath must be handed 20
Haire Of the visitors. The boy had
the misfortune TO break his arm the
last time his team was here but was
back IN the game last night and per-
formed the wonderful feat OF scor-
ing % Of the go points made by his
team He scored 6 field goals and
dropped the ball in the basket n
times on fouls Hoover played
great game at center for the visi-
tors.
Seven and seven was the scoring
of Burke when goals from the field
and on fouls were counted. McDon-
ough was second. making IA points
for the local Eve on seven baskets.
The first half ended with the score
L to 20 In favor OF Brownson.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
Men /!

Do you value Health ard Manhoodi
Have you. ihronEa Errors ~ Youth or
txrcsscs IN later Sc brought about Z
state Of Nervous Debility and Organic
Neakncssf
Have you secretly suffered from con
'recier u'feHrr Qr hasr sou been im.
ifcprrly treafcdi
10 yea f.si thsf rou srr isss than 100
per cent. efficient Gnahle ~ anfrr DO
pleasures ~ iife or perform ihe duties of
thf physically perfect manf
Wouid .ol IKE 20 BE- sfrorr hesiihy
vigorous and mauiyf
Would lou Ikr 10 lnru o. safe snd
sure way 20 overcome Nervous and or.
game Nentrfsf. rr hos HIdot rnirrn
and the Effects of frrfrsrtcd uIasases
may be forever removed irod your syr
tenn Do Jon kror nj ans reason WIS
fou should not msrryf
Do Io1 feel that sou rarnof brIr- 20
tle marriage alter the Perfect Hesftt
our rif1 hes right 20 demand rf the
nan ~ho is 70 become tt- father of her
ctildrenf
II you neec q physician's advice Or
.-iffr-. 500 need fHr beat. Dr nut ey-
pecf your family doctor 20 lnor az about
fhronIc. Servous Pelvic or Special bis.
eases He b. invaluable fn his position
a. family doctor but he has not che
time. fhe training. nor fre experience 20
AZ" |IN NIH "|H|INN treatment you need. D..
We are Specialists ard 80 the benefits
" our long experience. fkili and abilify
are yours. n son conie 20 us for treat.
menf. Our charges are ol0ays reason.
able. and no cne ln search oi good tealfh
need remain away because of 6nancia.
matters Our terms are easy and you
pay a. you get cured
Consultation always free and corfden.
tal Once Hours 9 A. N fox a.
P. n. 10 Q r. II. Sundays. TO Il
only.
DRS. LAGRANGE
AND JORDAN
Established IN Philadelphia IN 1883.
oncos. Second Floor. European Museum
h1noinR 7o6 Chestnut ST., 2hilsdelphfs
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
GAs .oMPANY RowLING-

In the Gas Company Bowling League
the Works went down in defea three
straight times before the superior bowl
ing Of the Commercials on Doe Green's
alleys on Thursday night. The scores
were.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
Works-

The quickest and most efficient way
to go house or nat hunting is to watch
the Want Ads-they're full of good
bargains-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Just tnrn 10 the Want Columns todny
and see all the Machinery" and For
Sale" bargains end then watch them
every day until you see what you want.
If you fail to ser II. run Want Ad Of
your own. lt'll work. ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31
Baseball
Odds andEn
FRIENDS PUT
ACROSS SHUT
OUT STUNTS
Locals Send Selects Back tO
Quaker City With Nary
a Look

Wilmington Friends School de-
teated the Friends Select School of
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon on
the floor of the Friends school % to
O.. The visitors went back to Phil
adelphia with resolve never again
to visit Wilmington without making
sure that none of the local boys are
still in the cage game.
From start to finish Wilmington
played rings around their oppo-
nents. The Philadelphia boys acted
like they were blindfolded and sell
dom got their hands on the ball long
enough to take a good shot at a bas-
ket.
The ball had been in play hut a
few seconds when a foul was called
on Friends Select player, but Flinn
failed to shoot the goal Before the
ball was carried from beneath the
basket, however, he had retrieved
his failure by shooting a field goal.
In few minutes Taylor shot a field
goal, and Finn followed soon after
ward with a field goal. Taylor then
made one of the sensational plays
of the game when on the jump-up be-
meath the basket. he scored a field
goal. Finn scord two field goals IN
rapid succession. Taylor added
another field goal and Finn scored
two foul goals. In rapid succession
Wilson scored three field goals.
dropping the last one in just as the
half ended, with the score % to 0
in favor of Wilmington Friends.
The Second Half
In the second half the Friends Select
team played closer game and the scor-
ing was less frequent. Fully half of the
second period had been played before
goal was recorded. During this time
several fouls had been called but did not
result in scored points About the mid.
die of the half Heald went in the game
in place OF Wilson. and Steward in place
of Hail. Finn added another foul goal
and Taylor shot field goal. Just be-
fore the half ended Finn again failed
to score on foul, but Immediately
scored field goal, making the final
score p to o in favor of Wilmington
Friends School.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Try a Want Ad TODAY and you'll have
Winter employment within few days.
almost without a doubt Others arc
ioing IL all the time. lou can. too.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

kRncy ......... guard ..... NesSlcr
summary Goals from field
Brownson. Burke. Z; Haney. o Nc
Donough, Z Walsh. .; Rigney. ..
Garnet: Dimes, 4: Haire. 6: Hoover,
4. Nessler. / Goals from foul:
Brownson, Burke, z. Garne.: Haire.
no. Referee. Maxwell. Tibe of halves
20 minutes.
Brownson seconds defeated the
Eden FIVE % to n IN a remarkably
we'll played game. Brownson has
some Of the finest material in the city
on her second team and they arc capa-
BILE Of holding their own with al
most anything that comes to VIII
mington Dougherty was easily the
star OF last nights game, making 3
field goals and scoring seven points
on fouls. Monaghan also played
lively game at center The lineup
Brownson Eden
Mccullough forward ..... Virden
Casey ....... forward 900. Lacey
Gillespie
Monaghan center ..... Crowley
c. Patterson
Doughorty .....g guard ID. Patterson
Dillon ........, guard, ...J. Serson
summary: Goals from field
Brownson; Mccullough, . Monaghan.
e. Dougherty. g. Dillon. .. Eden.
Lacey 8. Goals from foul Brown
son Dougherty. z. Eden: Virden. 3
Lacey. 4. Referee. Maxwell Time OF
halves 20 minutes
Brownson viii play Greystock here
on next Friday night.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Dave Roth, who last week signed a
Chicago contract and went to Baltimore
from the Altoona Tri- State team in 1919.
pitched for the scaboard team. of the
lntor.City League, and is well. known
here. lie played here under the name OF
Davis.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Curtis ........ guard ........ Brackt
Goals from feld-Friends School;
Wilson. 3: Finn, >; Taylor. 4. Goals
from Fouls Friends School; Finn. 3
Referee Speer, L. of p. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

of 1912 while he was member of the
seaboard lnter-City League team.
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

Press Crouthcrs. who last season
played third base on Earl Mack's Caro-
lima team. and who has been signed by
Connie Mack for the coming season. is
no other than the Crothers who received
a try out by the local Tr r-state team
Evening journal., 1914-01-31

The Tinker. Killifer and Kirkpatrick
cases furnish plenty of ammunition
for a legal fight if the Federals or or
ganization forces really want one.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
glnto berbrangt srUacppascn?

IS lit teine in Der nd9iten 9utunft
81 erpartenoe gntnidluug, BON peIs
der bier Die ReDe Iein foil; uno ma
mentlid in Den Ser. Staten fhelnt
lie nod in meter 6srne gu Iiegsn.
Smmer6in 1T es aber be3ei6neno,
OaB f6on jsBt nance transports
Sa6beritdn0t9s Die 6rage erortern,
ob uift Der gutomo6il : Omnibus
i4IieBIid ben 3rolIepbabn : 8agen
Derbrdngen perbe, Der bis ieBt nod
Elm u%ngebeuer pi6tiger Jattpr 1T
uno bteIfa4 pObI nod nidt ben 6os
6epuntt feiner 9ernenoung errei9t
bat.
Dime 3neifeI Bat Der Qutomobil,
Omnibus mandes fir f6, pie Die
grDBere 9ebnborteit oes 8ienItes. ieis
ne llnabbdngtgteit bon Geleilen, uno
feline Gdbi9teit, iiberaIl an Der grot.
toir : 80f4ung gu balten. 9o6 lit
oamit bic 5rags, oh er i'm gar8en
ben SrpIle16dbn : Daeen bor3u3itben
it, nod teinesipegs entidisben, ions
bern nltr o%tfgsporfsn. @egenlber
ieinen befagten 8orteilen Idbt ti1
geItenb maiden, ouB Der 5rDlIepnds
gen, Der in S6ienen Iduft, bod meis
items cine gr6bere S9nelliqteif ents
tpttelu, ispeiIs cine gr0Bere 33abI
5abrgdite u~nterbringen uno Ieidt ben
Stdotberfebr in einen 8pritabt uno
2ono : gertebr ernsitern tam, LEI
0iglid burd cine ipeitere BergroBes
rung Ieiner 6dnelIigteit na6 Dem
gerlafen Der Gtuotgreu8en.
Mdbreno es in Qon0on ben Qns
iaein geninnt, als Der0e Der autOs
mobil Omnibus in nbIe6barsr 3eit
bas 5eto gr6Btenteils erobern, miro
er In ben Ser. Gtaaten nod MIR
gen6s in einem Mabe angepenoet,
oaB bon einem Mitbenerb nit eIets
triI6en StrdBenbabnen ernItfih bic
ReOe iein lam; Die Jnbrprsiie fno
meiitens h06er, unO Die aoutsn nur
turse.
Gollte oieIer Omnibus dber f1IieBs
Ii4 Gieger bleiben, 70 ourfte bies
fir infer QanO cine fogut fDis DrIIiqe
3~erit0rung BON bunbeften bon WiI.
lSpHsM GolIars b~eDsutsn!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-15
Der enrprt bes sdlurinens.

Sin gang isItidmsr &urort, oeiIen
9eilmitteI nift ndr in 2i9t, Quft
uno Sonne, ionbern aud oarin be-
itebeH, DAB ole qattenten pdbren0
Der gdn5en Dauer ibrer Sur
fdneigen miifeu, tpuroe Dor tur8er
3eit in Sdottldno ms Qe6en geruIen.
Sdmtlihe 5eiIbeoiirftige miFsn BEN
arJt ieierIi9 perlprtfen, bab Iie 10
tpenig ais m0gii6 ipreden. Jn Der
eriten 3eit 0iirfen fe ~alleroinqs 1rds
gen an Den 4r5t, ole pfleger unD
Yflegerinnen uno oil Das ga0eperloa
nal ridten, dber balo finoen ie 1ers
aus, oaB ibnen elm be6arrlides
S6tpeigen entgegengebrodt pirb, 10
oab ie es nit Der 3eit bon lelbit
oufgeben, iberfliHige Nprte al per.
i4penoen. Gs gefpdbrt einen gang
feItfamen Qnblif, auf Der aurpros
mendoe olIe oieIe itummen gtItalfen
o%abinfpanoeln gu ieben. 81 6errer
Der S9opfung iino antpeienD, ober
nur brei 8amen. MubrIdeinlih
oiirfte IS Dem i61nen @eidIedt al
i9per fdllen, iid oes 5predens su
entbdlten, uno besbaIb meioen lie
oieIen &urort. Se0enfaIls Iinb aua
Die Orei anneien0en BABIES Guffrus
geiten.
@d6renO Der Mabl3siten miro
elbitperitdn0Iia al6 ni9i gefprOdsn.
Sem 9ebieHungsperIDndl per0en biz
BHnihe auf cine 3atel qeIariebsn,
Die aeben Dem 9tlIer jeoes @aaee
liegt. 4lle orei @tHnoea erfheinen
aellner ODER GtubenmG0hen unqstus
len IN ben 5remoeH3immern, anD
lpenn Der 6etreffenoe &urqojt nit rem
aopfe i4iittelt, 10 lit oies Elm 3ti-
den, baB man uitts bon i9nen Be-
Qlm N BEND liteh Die Qatiens
ten eintrdaiig suiammen, aher Iein
Wcrt miro borbdr. Gg tam geis
mem 3rDeifeI nnttrlitaeil. 6dB Diele
rS9Deigfur" fir 9erDOle is6r oai
FIN miro.