davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
GREATER EFFICIENCY AND
REFORMS URGED BY RABBIs

Judaism in America is confronted
with the same efficiency demand that
is being put up to operations of other
religious bodies. Leaders in this de-
mand are formed into the eastern
council. In it are rabbi Hirsch, of Chi
cago; rabbi Cries. of Cleveland; rabbi
Wise, rabbi Harris and rabbi Silver
man, Of New York, while Baltimore and
Pittsburg furnish other leaders. These
efficiency progressists attack the Cen
trail Conference Of American RabbiS,
the Hebrew Union college at Cincinnati.
declaring both too orthodox, and that
the latter ought to be located in New
York and not in Cincinnati.
The contention Of the prOgressists is
that when Jews get into business in
America, and come to know United
States ways the orthodox Jewish
synagOg does not appeal to them. They
demand that old customs, which they
say are mere customs, be relocated to
a past and that music in the worship,
less Hebrew ritual, and other modern
features be introduced. They go so
far as to say that reform rabbis
socailed are hardly reformed at all.
Furthermore, they affirm that Jews
must adopt modern Ideas of religious
education, of social service, and even
Of missions in the sense Of extend
ing Judaism. To this end the eastern
council brought over last year the Rev.
Harry s. Lewis, Of London, to push
Rabbi Hirseh in Chicago, and rabbi
Wise. in New York;, are working with
students in universities to increase the
number Of Hebrew young men to be-
come rabbits or teachers. A society
for the purpose Of increasing rabbis is
proposed, and new seminary located
in the east is declared to be needed
to train them. Another plan is to
engage a leader to work in universities
in Baltimore, PHILADELPHIA, Pittsburg.
Boston, st. Louis and Minneapolis. part
if not all of the time. teaching young
Jews the ways and the doctrines Of
modern Judaism.
The reform which 40 or more reform
rabbits urge for American Judaism is,
it is claimed, not so much a departure
from the ancient Jewish faith, and GER
tainly not a step toward the accept
ance OF any Christian tenet. as the
doing away with ancient customs OBJ
tanning in public worship, and the in
PRODUCTION of modern education, mod
ern social work, and modern eff
cheney. The claim is that as time
changes Jews must change with It.
The claim also is that young Jews
from every part of the country are
slowly coming to the standard of these
DnOgreSsistS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
IUTHERANs CELEBRATE
FOUNDING OF Old PARISH I

Lutherans have just celebrated the
quarter millennial of the founding Of
the oldest Lutheran parish in Amer
lea This occurred in 1864 and was
made possible through the breadth OF
governor Richard Nicolls of New York.
During Dutch occupation of New York,
and the reign Of the Dutch church,
persecution had been the rule, and
Lurherans, who then were chiefly
Dutch not German, were denied per
mission to establish p lace Of wor-
ship. Appeal to Holland to send over
a missionary were unheeded. Finally
the English arrived in New Amster-
dam. as New York was then known,
and administered to the Dutch church
much the same treatment that church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
GREAT CAMPAIGN Of REVEALS To
BEINAUGARATED BY PR0TE5TANT5
Church Workers Believe the European War Is Causing
People to Think More Seriously Of Religious Mat
ters; European Wome Send Emissary to the
United States to Plead For Relief

had administered to the Lutheraus.
Freedom of worship followed and the
Oldest Lutheran church in America, St
Matthew s, New York, resulted
At the celebration there were Mis-
souri, Synod, General Council and Cen
eral Synod churches besides some ten
other Independent synOds. A measure
of cooperation between the larger bod
les, and especially on the part Of the
Missourians, obtained that was in
marked contrast TO conditions obtain
ing even a dozen years ago. A Min
istersi association was formed that had
in it Lutheran ministers Of all of these
names, and a Lutheran society to which
belongs laymen from all Of them. 1t
was the testimony of leaders taking
part that differences between the
something like % different bodies Of
Lutherans in America are subsiding In
some measure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
FRENCH PROVIDE WOOLENs
FOR THE WINTER CAHTPAT

Paris, France, Dec. 19-The French
troops at the front have been sup
piled by the war office for the winter
campaign with large quantities Of wool
en- blankets, sweaters, wooden hands 10
wrap around their bodies, and wooden
caps which protect the ears, the neck
and the throat The government is
accommodating reserve supplies of this
wooden clothing to replace such articles
as get lost or become worn out
, A considerable quantity of this cold
weather equipment was obtained from
the United States and a number Of
orders still remain to be filled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
PLAN TO COMPLETE SALE
OF YANKEES, ADOPT SCHEDULE

French Lick, Ind, Dec. 19-Ban
Johnson, president Of the American
league, said that nothing would be
done toward completing the sale of
the New York American club to Col
Jacob Rupert and Capt H. L. Huston
until late today.
With the arrival of Barney Dreyfus,
president of the Pittsburg National
league club, and member of the sched-
uIe committee, who was delayed Thurs
day, the committee hoped to be able to
adopt a playing arrangement for 1915
today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Another Frame-up Against Or. Ira
W. Collins Went Up In Smoke
S1s nnn Snit ThrnWn 0ut of COurt bY ludge HudSpet

$4,000 Suit Thrown UuT OF Court Dy Juug5 HuuSP5tI
Also reversal by court of Criminal Appeals of the attempt
to railroad Dr. Ira W. Collins to jail without any regard for
law or his rights or anything else by the Medical Frater-
nifty who couldn't compete with him at the bedside OF the
sick The courts evidently don't want their sacred and
honorable offices polluted by technical and malicious frame
ups.
The only way to put DR.. Ira W. Collins and the DR..
patients and stop vicious and needless operations For the
day of crushing people by technical law for helping suffer
ing humanity has passed, while those who are in the
favored class law can butcher and poison and inject
deadly virus and strew the world with their slain by i'm
tang them into cancers and insanity by physics, and e
haustng them by poisonous drugs into consumption until
onehird that die each year Of the human stricken
down IN the prime of Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Give him nice briar or meerschaum
Ore.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
DISCUSSED Future Of CHINA,

What Mary and John want for Xmas
can be had at Allen Arms & Cycle Co.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Alta vista Methodist.

At the Alta vista Methodist church,
1916 HuecO street, Rev. W. H. Duncan,
the pastor, announces services for Sun
DAY as follows: Sunday school at 9:45
a. m, R. T. Boyer, superintendent;
preaching at II a. m and 1880 p. m. by.
Rev. H. M. Smith, presiding elder; sub
ject for the morning hour, THE Great
Audience for the evening hour, GO
Forward" EpwOrth league at $50,
Miss Florida Harris laadar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Highland Park NTethOdist.

At Highland Park Methodist church,
Rev Wallace R. Evans pastor, the SER
vices on Sunday will be in keeping
with the season. The pastors morning
theme will be, Some Lessons From the
Christmas Story the evening subject
Will be, NO Room for Christ" The
music will be appropriate. The Sun
day school will have its entertainment
on Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19

Trinity Methodist

At Trinity Methodist church, Boule-
ward and Mesa, Rev. c. Wesley Webdell,
pastor, Sunday services will be: Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m: Epworth league,
$50 p. m; preaching. 10:45 a. m. and
1870 p. m. In addition to the music
by the chorus, Mrs. W. d. Howe will
sing at the morning hour Spirit of
Cod Neidlinger. In the evening there
will be a duet by Mrs. W. d. Howe and
J. L. COggeshau, Sweet Hour of
Prayer Irwin. Services begin prompt
" at l0:45 a. m. and 7:30 d N.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
First Methodist.
Christian Science.

Christian Science church, corner Mon
tana and Stanton streets, first reader,
S. T. Shirley, subject, rs the Universe,
Including Nan, Evolved by Atomitic
Forceg Sunday service Il a. m; Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m; Wednesday even
ing testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Church of Christ.
The Church of Christ assemblies for
worship every Lords day at 10 a. m. at
the courthouse. on san Antonio street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
Grand View baptist.

At the Grand View Baptist mission,
Idalia and Myles streets. Rev. S. L,
Holloway. missionary, Sunday school
Will be at ) p. m, K. NJ. Denman, super
intendent; at 4 D. m. the rehearsal of
the Christmas program will be held.
Wednesday at 1880 the Sunday school
will have its Christmas tree and enter
tainment A program has been pre-
pared by the Kings Ambassadors, Avis
Clara ROndnranf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-19
REVIVAL SEASON
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Continued From Previous Page.)

Noo----1eI --oIh PREVIOUS Page)
of the sermon Sunday morning will be
Christians, or Simply Called Chris
tians." The evening sermon subject
will be THE Constancy of Ruth" The
B. Y. P. U. will meet at $50 y. m: sun
day shcool at $3.50 a. m, Prof. G. P.
Putnam, superintendent Dr. Williams
returned trIGay from Dallas, where he,
was in attendance upon the meeting Of
the board of directors Of the Texas
Baptist general convention. and win
preach Sunday morning and evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
The Self-Appointed Makes Ap-
pointments.

The mix-up over the reorganization of
the Board of Charities and Corrections,
while bill is pending IN the Senate to
abolish it. became worse when the board
announced the following appointments
for Montevue Hospital:
Superintendent-Sam u Gregg, sal
ary $500.
Matron-Mrs. Lille Gregg, salary $I6o.
Bookkeeper-Millard F. Perry, $45 a
month.
Physician-Dr. Charles F. Goodell,
$3.50 year.
Dentist-Dr. Atlee A. Radclif, $50
year.
Night Watchman-H. E. Flanagan,
$25 month.
Farmer = James Shoemaker, $25 a
month
Fireman-Frank Burrier, $40 a month.
Assistant Fireman-John Dwyer, $40
month.
Butcher and Tramp Boss-Clyde o.
Young, $50 month.
Mlnisters-Revs. T. Freeman Dixon,
Martin L. Castle, E. Holmes Lamar, 7.
]. Ringer, !. R. Ridenour and M. I. Gas
saway, $48 year each.
Head Nurse-Mrs. Dollie Henry, $27
month.
Assistant Nurses-Misses Bertha Stein
er, Edna Zimmerman, Mae Moser and
Mrs. Harriet Fout, SIS month each.
Laundryman-Frank Clancy, SIC a
month.
Messenger-Vernon E. Kaufman, SIS
month.
Charles Speak, $25 month;
H. R. Heck, $50 a month.
Cook. Charles Cain, SIS month.
Assistant Cooks-Sallie Kerns and AL
ice Null, SIS a month each.
Word was received from the State
Comptroller's Office that in the event of
the abolishment of the Charities Board
the Sc. 900 owed by the State to Freder-
ick county will be paid to the County
Commissioners. The debt was incurred
by the State for maintaining patients at
Montevue Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Frederick in storm Grin.

On Saturday last, Sunday and Monday
a blizzard ragged throughout the county.
The storm was most severe in the noun
famous districts, where roads are blocked
with drifts from a to feet deep.
All trains were late and snow plows
were kept going to keep traffic open.
Most of the trains on the steam roads are
running double-headed
Cuts on the Jefferson division of the
Hagerstown and Frederick trolley line
had to be opened several times. Heavy
drifts also impeded traffic west Of Myers
vile.
Because of drifting snow trolley car
on the Thurmont division dashed into
wagon at the Elm street crossing on Sat
dav, wrecking the vehicle. Driver Earl
Rhoderick was pinned beneath the
broken parts, but escaped serious injury.
On the county road leading from Knox
vile to Petersville drifts are fence high.
Most of the streams are frozen and
farmers are having difficulty supplying
their stock with water. Three cars on
the Middletown division were caught In
DRIFT near this city and after five hours
trying to get through returned to the city.
Another effort was made later to get
through.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
K. of @. Oath" Story Libelous.

The authors of the so-called "Knights
of Columbus oath,' widely circulated
defamatory circular holding the members
of the Catholic organization up to scorn,
acknowledged IN court that the docu-
ment was false in every particular and
that it was intended to harm the Catholic
Church.
c. H. Stage, 4I43 Lancaster avenue,
and Charles Megonigel, 43d and Brown
streets, Philadelphia, entered pleas to
charges of conspiracy and libel before
Judge Wilson.
Megonigel, who printed the circular
last spring, pleaded guilty, while Stage,
who distributed them. did not contest the
charges. James A. Flaherty, Supreme
Knight of the Knights of Columbus, and
Joseph P. Gafney, counsel for the order,
joined in plea for the discharge of the
defendants under a suspended sentence,
declaring that their admission was a com.
plete vindication.
Judge Wilson, in suspending sentence,
said:
1t is very proper action on your part
to relieve any doubt that may exist in the
minds of other persons concerning these
allegations. realize that your Church is
doing a great good in the community and
country, and | do not think it at all
strange that the members desire to be re-
lieved of the opprobrium, which would
be properly ascribed to libel were be-
lieved to be so. While am not MEM
Der of your faith, have no prejudice,
either in heart or in intention, and from
my personal knowledge of Mr.. Flaherty
| should not readily believe that he would
subscribe to any such oath or document
as contained in the alleged libel.
MIR. Flaherty said the alleged oath was
a tissue of falsehood, and that the prose-
cution was brought simply for vindication
on account of the wide circulation given
the scurrilous circular.
Peter F. MacLaren, attorney for the de-
PENDANTS, said that they had been duped
into obtaining the oath from the Menace,
an anti-Catholic publication, of Aurora,
Mo. This publication in reply to letter
of the attorney admitted that it was not
in possession of the Knight OF Columbus
ritual, and that If would be folly to base
a defense on the authenticity of the in
formation which they had received from
it.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20

He who knows what is good and
chooses it, and who knows what is evil,
and avoids it, is both learned and tenn
perate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Watch Your Chickens.

Thieves are becoming most active.
Several roosts have been robbed recent
ly. On Monday last the henhouse OF
Mr.. Albert Derr, East Patrick street,
was raided and lot of fine Plymouth
Rock hens taken. Mr.. Derr's daughter
heard the commotion and instantly rush
ed to the back porch thus no doubt saw
ing the remainder of the flock AS soon
as the thieves saw they were detected
they hastily left the premises. No clue as
vet to the raiders.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Celebrate Golden Anniversary.

Surrounded by their children and
grandchildren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Hightman celebrated recently the fiftieth
anniversary Of their wedding at Tyrone,
their country home near Burkittsville.
Both received number of gifts Mr..
HIghtman is retired farmer and was a
member Of the Legislature in ISo8-oo and
again in I9o2-Ioo3. He was formerly a
County Commissioner.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
AN ELOQUENT PASSAGE.

Probably of all the beautiful and elo-
quent passages ever written by the inm-
liable George D. Prentice, the following
is the finest:
ut can not be that earth is mans only
abiding place. 1t can not be that our life
is bubble cast by eternity to float mo-
ment upon its waves and sink into moth
ingness. Else why is it that the high and
glorious aspirations which leap like
angels from the temple of our hearts are
forever wandering unsatisfied? Why it is
that the rainbow and cloud come over
US with beauty that is not of earth, and
then pass off to leave us to muse on their
loveliness? Why is it that the stars which
hold their festival around the midnight
throne are set above the grasp of our
limited faculties, forever mocking us with
their unapproachable glory? And, finally,
why is it that bright forms of human
beauty are presented to our view and
taken from US; leaving the thousand
streams of our affection to flow back in
an Alpine torrent upon our hearts? There
is realm where the rainbow never
fades; where the stars will be spread out
before us like the islands that slumber on
the ocean, ard where the beautiful be-
ings which pass before us like shadows
will stay forever in our presence"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
YOU CANNOT PURCHASE HAPPINESS.

'OS S<NA'ANCA SN(iAfAoA@ AANIOo'
One cannot buy love for paltry gold;
neither can happiness be purchased, as if
it were pleasant beverage. You can
not put 1t on and lay it off, as if it were
garment of brocade. decked with glitter
ing gew gaws and costly Jewels. You
cannot take it on your plate at the ban
quet table and eat it. Midnight revelry
and dissipation say, Happiness does
dwell with me-" Neither is it found in
excitement. sxhilaration and in worldly
frivollty. Everything has its price.
Wealth comes only by toll, because gold
dollars will not roll into their Golfers
without their earning the gold. The vile
and unworthy pant for the respect of the
vlrtuous when they do not deserve it.
The indolent invalid wants health with
out strict temperance in all things What
happy world this might be If every one
were willing TO pay a quid pro quo-a
fair equivalent-for every good thing re-
ceived. People do have what they pay
for. For this reason nothing but bitter
complaints and murmurings bubble up
from unhappy hearts. People pay the
price of unhappiness. And they receive
full equivalent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
the m0DEL.
TELEPHONE No. 272.
THESE URGENT BULLETINS OF ECONOMY.

THESE URGENT BULLETINS OF ECONOMY
FUR COATS have the last low cosingout price put
them today and astonishing prices they too Think of
getting good from the best makers at less than half
price. Think too of getting such coat at actually less
than the pet is worth in cold Siberia. $500 Caracu
now, $35OO $500 Poney Skin now, $35.O0
$4,000 Seal Skin now, $63.00 $125.00 Brown Marmot
now, $6900 Do not fear of keeping them the sum-
mer, will take of that for you.
HAVE YOU SHARED IN THE SUIT BARGAINS.
Ifnot, why these prices $3.50 to $4,000 SUITS
ARE 1915 $1,000 This lot comprises Black Suits
Misses Suits Ladies' Suits of Novelty fabrics and all Plain
Coor Many people have taken advantage of this oppor
tunity and appreciate the values they To appreciate
them them.
NEW TODAY
Fouard silks, from Cheney brothers, you know the
kind Tailored suits for Spring. beauties too. Spring
for everybody astonishing prices for such beauties
Exquisite trimmings, the butterflies. Shadow lace
chemsettes with sleeves New ruings of chiffon, Net and
Crepe de Chine
JOHN D. HENDRlCKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-02-20
Home
Circle
Depart
nent
TALK WITH THE YOUNG MEN.

Accidental greatness dies young, and it
knows no resurrection. II is excited,
boasting. egotistic and tyrannicaI All
the littleness OF its common childhood is
lost in the shadow of its present brief
loftiness. 1t assinates poverty. courts
Godliness under the sun and stabs it un-
der the moon, flatters knowledge to keep
secret its own ignorance.
Character never dies; it is born to live.
1t is never beyond improvement. Man
makes his character and his character
preserves him. Little promises, little
debts, little words and little acts are
small in themselves, but they are the very
weights we throw in the balance over
against mans reputation. One noble
deed doesn't establish true nobility. No
man can be entrusted with the cares of a
high station until he has proven himself
capable and honest in lower ones. Better
see him swim the brook before you bid
him try the river.
And yet, some men begin to rise only
when Fate seeks to pull them down.
Difficulties awake them; and what to
others seems certain defeat, is all that
nerves them to win the battle. True
bravery and true nobility are shy, unas-
II 10 llIC dllOI WIZ DOdSlS vi
his loyalty, and the villain who modiies
his honesty Honor "vaunteth not itself, ;"
looks every man in the face, fearing none;
asking no advertising and cannot be flat
tered.
BOYS, remember these little things and
don't boast of honesty. Boast not at ALL
And we think it poor philosophy to lend
a man four dollars by way of enticing
him to pay the one he already owes YOU.
Weigh our promises well, and when you
have made, keep them, no matter what
it costs. Judge others by what they have
done, not by what they are going to do
Don't keep your eyes on the stars and
stumble over nuggets
Woman is the most patient of all NOR
tails. She will toll and moil, spin, sew
and coon. She will nurse sick children,
and wait on her husband. She will sac
riice all, surrender all, forego all the or
binary pleasures and pastimes of life, and
obey implicitly the call of duty In re-
turn she asks and must ask her hus-
bands sympathy and love; without it the
world appears blank. A few words of
encouragement and sympathy from the
husband to the tired and discouraged
wife will rest and encourage her more
than anything else.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
VII Oas @aibingtOatr
9tMtl8tam

Sect, OG mnirr Gltes @ateri.1s
sam Ariea NIT Den enrOp6iiden
tiOnen a%e5pnnaen worOen 1T.
cs, 0emfdIan0 az DerteiOiasn
ucnu nidlt nit Dem Sdluert, 10 bOdl
init t%reIfcnOen Araumeutcm. AMd, ia
DEN %~ereinistru Staaten mifem mir
es erlvben, OaE fait ale NatiOualitae
ten peH gieiS mb 1aH belselt IinS
geaen Ceufi6lnnS xnO Oas 9eMtid,.
tmm Amcrifas. @ir miirm in sic.
len SaGen uieIem lIniimn nnS UieGr
acknowledgement wi6cr Oas DemtidJc
3eidJ GnhGrcm amO Oa beift e. iiibI
~ bIeiben, feline lIebereifermng MnO
Oas @aterlanO init Nlem 80 uerteiDi.
aen, Uae Der @abrbeit emtlpriht.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-15
Die Nentralitat Scr sdwcis.

Sn DER Amerifonilhen Sfmci5ct
3eitung leien mir iolgcn0en Artifel:
SIN Sabre 1914 mur0e aui oun
@iencr &onqreB ole Sftpci5 liir nell.
trail erfl6rt. Maein ole Sd)mci5 Ielbi5
miB oiele Neutralitdt nit ibrer Mr..
NEE beihiiBen. Gle Armec (~glus5ua
mno SanOmebr) 5Gblt 100000 Monn
Reueite Nahrihten mel0en ole Be.
ieBnng Yaiels Our6 oertihe 3rup.
pen. soften lid Oieie 9iahrihtcn
bcIt1tiaen, 10 oiirften mir niht per.
gcIIen Onb eS lid mn 0ie selepaniq
oes 9a0iihen Nabnboies han0elt.
9ieler Ndbuhot Dem @roBbersoatlml
8oocn %angeboreno, lit crit lestes
Sabr fertig gebout moroen init ei
mem Aoitendlifmono bon nabesll 80
Wiaionen. Gle geoicmmla oicIcs
Sobnbofes geibiebt nidt 0urdD
lhtDci3eriihe, IonOcrn Ourd baoiidr
Vedmte. 0agegen Itebt oas @cb1iI
DC omf idfuei5eriihem Serritorium.
Dor 5Dei Sobren ertI1rtc Der 0cltt
Idle Safer bel icinem YeIudle in Der
SdWei5, onB mlerc SoIooten ibm
8 armeeforps criparcn miirocn. Sic
le Borte naren nlebr ais elm bloBes
compliment fiir ole Siihtigfeit I'M
lercs Scores mo bottcn 0a5ll nod,
einen ticieren Sim. Nan leotc lid
Die Sohc 70 ans, Dab bel eincn
@ricgc 5tDiiden 9entldIano mno
5ranfreid Ole I%ran5oien lid bitten
iuiirOen. Den oeutifen SeltlnQseiir
tel in ibrem Often 81 ourhbrcden.
Cher wiirocn Sic perIuhcn, ourd)
Die Shmei5 in Den m6cfeitiotcn Sii
Den pom 9eItihlnno einjuiallm
Gemgem6B miiBte Die SdmeiI eincn
@roBteil ibrcr Mebrmudlt an Oit
@ren8e 6ranfreidS 6riIQcr. no il
Den eriten Anlhlrm ser einorinqen
Den 6ran5oien nnibicltcn. Nni Oicic
Weiie Wiir0en alio iehS ociltltc Mr.
meeforps, Die ionit Ocn SiiOem ocs
Gcntidjcn : Meid)es pe~rteioi0cn Mir
ten, %anoermeitig pcrm1nOct mcroclr
fonnen.