davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN.

The Washington Presbytery will hold
an adjourned meeting at the New 1orh
Avenue Presbyterian Church Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. when II n expected
that a report will be received from the
COMMITTEES having in charge the con-
solidation of Sixth and Westminster
churches in Southwest Washington.
"The Motive Of Necessity will be the
third special subject of q series Of ser
mons on. The Motives In LIFE by Rev
Bernard Braskatnp, pastor OF the Guriey
Memorial Presbyterian Church. tomor-
row morning. Miss Beulah Harper, con-
traIto soloist, win sing, and ME- Jen'
nings, pianist, will assist At the evening
services tomorrow the pastor will begin
a series Of sermons. on THE Great Por'
traits of the Bible" The special subject
for the first sermon in this series win
be ''An Unused Victory"
'Is There Anything the Matter with
the Church," will be the topic Of the
evening sermon at the Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Four
teenth and r streets northwest, Sunday
night DR.. Granger will preach both morn
ing and evening and special soloists viii
sing at both services, the chorus choir
singing at night A meeting Of the men
of the congregation VIII De held IN the
chapel Monday night to meet Mr.. George
NJ. Kirk. the new teacher Of the Bible
class.
The Mems Brotherhood OF Western
Presbyterian Church will hold q get
togther" meeting at the church on Mon
day evening. New officers will be chosen
and Allen c. Clark win deliver an ad-
dress on "'Ths Early History OF the West
End" In which special mention will be
made Of old and famous houses
The City Four-Square" will be the
subject Of tomorrow mornings sermon Of
Rev. ]. Harvey Dunham at Western
Presbyterian Church. In the evening
the new officers OF the Christian En-
deavor Society will be installed Miss
Mary Tate is the new president and
David Maxwell, vice president At
o'clock a special musical service will be
given
First Presbyterian Church was chosen
by the Baltimore Synod, in session this
week at Wilmington, Del, as the place
for next years meeting Of the synod.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

In the absence Of Rev. J. W. Frizzell
pastor, DR.. d. Butler Pratt, Of Howard
University, will preach and officiate al
the communion service tomorrow morn
in at Ingram Memorial Church. In the
evening the choir. under the direction OF
William H stornell. organist and choir
master. will give a sacred concert
On the night of November q TON
Thumb wedding will be given by the
children Of the Sunday school The Sun
day school choir will sing the wedding
march
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
City Missions to Report.

At the regular meeting of the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union, to
be held in the parish hall Of the church
of the Epiphany, Friday, November g. at
2 D. m. reports win be received from
the organizations engaged in evangelical
rescue work Miss Lanterman, OF the
Presbyterian Church. chairman Of city
missions, has charge Of the program.
Supt Kline. Of the Gospel Mission. win
present a chart showing the need of
workers. Rev. +. ]. Lukens viii report
for the Central Union Mission, Mrs. H
z. Monroe for the Gospel Mission, Mrs.
z. L Robertson for the Florence Critten-
ton work and DR.. waldron for the alley
and court rescue sni Industrial work.
Mrs. John NewtUa FaIIbertaon, president.
win preside. The music will be IN charge
Of Mrs. Martin Barringer and Mrs. Lewis
Mauro, OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BAPTIST.

Calvary Baptist Church has called al
assistant pastor Rev. a. F. Anderson,
now pastor Of Norma Park Baptist
Church, Chicago. DR.. Anderson has ac-
Cepted the call, and will enter upon his
new duties on December /, at which time
the pastor, Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Greene,
will have served the church for thirty
five years. DR.. Anderson has recently
supplied the pulpit OF Calvary during two
summer vacations Of DR.. Greene. and be-
fore entering upon full pastoral duties at
First Baptist Church. Harrisburg, Pa,
and later for five years with the Chicago
church, he held the position as assistant
pastor, to which he will now return.
At Emmanuel Baptist Church the new
pastor, Rev. DR.. Cove C. Johnson will
enter, upon his work tomorrow,
preaching at II o'clock in the morning
and at 7a5 p. m In the morning he
will receive new members into the
church and in the evening will admins
ter the ordinance Of baptism. At the
midweek service on Thursday the church
received thirteen new members.
On Tuesday evening a recognition serv-
ice will be held at Emmanuel Church
for DR.. johnson, at which time greetings
will be extended by pastors of the neigh
boring churches in Mount Pleasant, and
by DR.. S. H. Greene, of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, DR.. ]. ]. Muir, Of Temple
Baptist Church and others. The modera-
tor Of the Columbia Baptist Association,
William Allen Wilbur, will preside.
The church will ender a reception TO
DR.. and Mrs. johnson and family on
Wednesday evening. DR.. Johnson and
family reached the city yesterday and
will reside at 51H Thirteenth street.
Two weeks OF revival services will be-
gin tomorrow morning at IL o'clock at
West Washington Baptist Church, Thirty
first and n streets northwest Each
evening at 7:45 o'clock there will be a
special service with preaching by the
pastor, Rev. E. B. Cav. A feature each
night will be a lecture by the pastor on
the Holy Land. with stereopticon nlu-
strations. By means OF the stereopticon
songs also will be thrown upon the can
vas at these services. There will be
special music by a choir Of sixty voices,
led by Prof H. w. Porter, Of Baltimore.
Revival meetings will continue through
Monday evening at Fifth Baptist Church.
The pastor, Rev. John z. Briggs, will
preach Monday evening and will admin
lister baptism tomorrow evening and
Monday evening. His sermon subject for
tomorrow morning is Counsel to Con-
verts," and for the evening service, The
Two Sides"
Calvary Baptist Sunday school has
not yet elected a superintendent to sue
ceed P. h Bristow, who died In Sep
tember. buts WI probably I'LL the vacancy
early in the coming year. In the mean
time, the pastor. Dr. Samuel H. Greene.
q acting as temporary superintendent
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

| The District Of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union will hold its fall rally on
! Monday evening. November 2, In the
/ Presbyterian Church of the Covenant,
Connecticut avenue and N street Methods
of Endeavor work will be fully dis
cussed in conferences, which will meet
in the class rooms of the Sunday school
i house. The conference for presidents
will be led by President Gilman and
! Secretary Angevine. Of the union: for
lookout and Sunday school COMMITTEES
workers, by Mrs. J. E. Arnold, president
! OF Calvary Baptist Society: prayer meet
4 ing, Miss Louie Dale Leeds; social and
/ calling. A. G. Grinnell; missionary, Miss
Nina Urner: music, E. Lester Ballard;
citizenship, Miss v. l. Raymond; litera-
ture, information, pastors aid and flower,
Albert NeIss; intermediate. Miss Agnes
E. Suman, and Junior. Miss Caroline
Martin. Rev. DR.. ]. B. Clark, pastor Of
First Presbyterian Church, will give a
ten. minute practical talk.
Karl Lehman, interstate secretary of
Christian Endeavor, who is known and
loved by hosts OF local members Of the
Endeavor organization, will spend No
vember % to 30 in the city, while on his
way from Boston to enter upon a cam
paign in the interest OF Christian En-
deayor in the South.
| Halloween parties and hikes were in
dulged in by many societies Of Christian
Endeavor last night, Friday being con-
sidered more desirable than Saturday for
| the purpose. Temple Baptist and Yer
mont Avenue Christian societies were
among those giving sociaLs. while the
societies OF St Paurs Lutheran. Me-
mortal Lutheran, Emmanuel Baptist, and
Reformation churches engaged in a walk
ing tour in the direction of Clarendon,
Va
Miss Myrtle Schofeld, Of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church, is serv-
ing as assistant treasurer of the District
Union.
Calvary Baptist Young Peoples Society
will distribute again this year Thanks
giving baskets Of eatables; on Wednes-
day evening. November Is, a meeting
will be held at the church for the prep
aration Of the baskets which will be de-
Iivered on the following morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EPISCOPAL.

The rector Of Grace Episcopal Church,
Rev. George W. Atkinson, tr, has inau-
gurated a special musical service to b.
held the first Sunday evening Of each
month. Tomorrow, All Saints Day, the
first Of these services will take place An
orchestra Of eight pieces will assist the
choir, and there will be a special offertory
sung by one Of Washington's best mu-
sicians.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Will piscusa sooialism.

Basic Principles Of Socialism Critically
Examined" II the title Of an address to
be delivered by Samuel Saloman before
the Washington Secular League at its
regular weekly meeting at Pythian Tenn
pie tomorrow afternoon. A general dis
cnasion Of the subject by members Of the
league and the audience win fol1oE the
address.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Upholds Fielder Bank law.

Trenton, N. J.. Oct, So-The Fielder
bank tax law, imposing a tax on the
stock Of national and State banks and
trust companies OF three-fourths Of per
cent Of the value Of the stock, after the
assessed valuation OF real estate owned
had been deducted. was declared consti-
tutional By supreme Court Judge sways
today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Sixth and A streets northeast, John
Compton Ball, pastor, on Sunday evening
the first in a series OF sermons on
'PuzZling Questions" will be delivered
The Question that Puzzles God" will
be the special theme. The ordinance of
baptism will be administered at the even
ing. service. At II a m. the subject with
be, 'David's Gladness, or Why Should a
Christian Rejoice?"
How a Baltimore Woman Got a Hus.
band" will be told by Rev E. Hez Sven,
of the Centennial Baptist Church in
Northeast Temple, H and Twelfth streets
northeast, tomorrow evening. The morn.
ing sermon is on Holy Hearts" and will
be followed by the Lords Supper.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. eorDeT 18th and L sta
UlySses @. B. Piercs, d. D.. minister. sAS a. m.'
Sunday schooL Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion. and Unity Study Class. u N,
morning service; sermon b. the minister. There Is
alao kfnderTzrten during the hour Of morning Uor'
ship p. m, Liberal Religious Union Adde'S
by Mis- Hilton. Belgium"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Submarine Reported Sunk.

London. Oct 3o.-A German submarine
that attempted to torpedo the British
battleship Venerable while that vessel
was bombarding the Kaiser's troops In
The press bureau stated today that Il
was unable to confirm this report
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

The dedicatory service Of St Alban's
Church. in Cathedral Close, will be held
tomorrow, the encasing Of the original
frame structure in stone having been
completed. Rev. DR.. G. c. F. BratenahL
former rector Of St Adams, will preach
the sermon at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
Union Bldg. SIS St nv. Services: Sunday. II
q m and p m; subject, EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT" Sunday school. Il a. N We'd
pssiay evening meeting 8 O'Clock. Public COT
daily invited. Reading Room and Loan LhrAEJ.
6u Colorado Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, VI,
ave-. north Of N st. Rev. Earle Wiley. LII D.,
pastor. Services At II o. m and I . p m Ami
Terary sernon At m0ntng ssETice. Sunday school
e0 m Christian EndeaTor, SD p N
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN METHODIST CHURCH. oorre-
Of John Marshall place and St. NV. JAMES
sHERA MONTGOMERY. minister. SUNDAY
school at 80. Mr.. ]. Finney Engle. slpsri9tCnn
ent At the same hour Metropolitan Bible Class
with the pastor teacher. Public worship at L
O'Clock, with sermon BY Bishop Joseph F. Bern
Of PhiladelpniA. EpWorth League devotional serv
Ice at 6:5. At O'Clock. public worship, with
sermon by ChanorllOr Frank Hamilton. Selected
music and free seats to the public
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE.

'sBAsIC PRINCIPLES OF SOCIALISM CRTrI-
ICALIY EXAMINED Address b. Mr.. Samuel
sAlonHn. DiscuSion- PythiAn T@pls ln1 sh
= nv, Sunday p n
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th 81 and Mas ave. ne.
DT. ]. ". FriEzeTl. pastor. Sermon Al II a. n
by Dr. Pratt, Howard University. p. m, special
muacal program by church choir Sunday school,
30 l. m CHRISTIAN EndeGTOT. .. M ETeJbody
welcnma
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
9Th and A sts
John Compton Ball. pastor.
Preaching At Il a. m. The Secret of Christian
GladnesS" TsF5 p m, The Question That Puz-
1les God Baptism at evening service.
z. Hez Sven tells: How = Baltimore woman got
q husband" p NJ Swem's SonES. II A. NJ,
''Holy Hearts" Centennial Bapt On. Northeast
Tsmpla, H & r1h SS. n. L
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

EBENEzER NJ. Z. CHURCH. 9Th and D sta Sc.
W. W. Dean, PASTOR Revival services Sunday
q H. SUNRISE prayer mseting. II A. m, ssrmon /:
slbject, "Dry Bones" go D. m. seTmOn for
women only Duties Of Motherhood" 80 p. m.
''Rspentance.'' Monday Seek Ye the Lord -
Tuesaay, Who wAs Jesus "Wednesday, sermon
for skeptics; ThursdAy, ''Ye Win Not Come to
Me- Friday Neglect"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road near 18th - Rev. Clarenco A.
Vincent, d. D.. minister. Morning s=rTics. II
O'Clock: sermOn By the pastor; subject. The
Heroism Of q Christian Life" Evening ssrTice.
ocIock: szm1n hs Dr.. yncent; subject. The
Old Hymns." Sunday school. 80 4 n; adult
clases, 10 q. N Christian EndesEOr meeting. SIS
p m
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. o.
funbia road and Euclid - Services: Sunday. II
q m and 3 .. m; a1b9ect, EVERLASTING
PUNISHMENT" Sunday school, II a. m We'd
nesiGy evening meeting. O'Clock Public cor
daily invited. Reading Room and Loan Lbr1ry.
6U Colombo Bldg
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

GURLEY MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, 18th and Meridian sta
Bernard Brasksmp minister.
rs u m--Sunday school.
L 90 a m.-SermOn The Motive Of Necessity
SIS 2. m.-Christian EndeaToF Society.
500 p m.-SemOn, An Unusual Victory"
MidWsek service on Thursday at ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Saturday, October 81, 1914.
By q. CAMPBELL MORGAN, D. D.,
The Greatest Living ETangelist.
ARREST AND TRIAL OF JESUS.
LESsON-Matthev uTisE9
GOLDEN TEXT-Isaiah liiii.

He was oppressed. yet BE hmblsd Himself and
opened not his mouth; as . lamb that Is led to
the slaughter and q sheep that before her shear
ers Is dumb; Jet BE opened not His mouth"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

@. ETsTGst Granger. d. D.. pastor will preach a.
II q m. and p. N. Evening topic. rs Anything
the Matter With the Church, Sunday school,
$50 a m. admit Bible classes 10 4 N. Prayer
meeting. O'Clock Thursday evening Welcome.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

McKENDREE NJ. E CHURCH. Mas ave-, near
9th st. NV L. Morgan Chambers minister. II
a m, BISHOP CHARLES W. SMITH, d. D..
IL D.. Will speak p. m, srrmoa By the pas
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
NoNsECTARIAN.
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONGREGATION.
Bible lectures On timely topn7.

bLDIe U LLllIIJ u1F--I1
) .. m,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER /
The popular speaker,
Pastor A. II. MCMILLAN. Of New York
AUDITORIUM,
New York ave. At 18th and a s.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
The Golden Text.

The Golden Text. again taken from the
prophecy Of Isaiah. expresses In perfect
language the whole truth concerning the
Lord In these days Of darkness
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

by indecent indignities which they heaped
upon Him.
The Teaching.
The whole scene is indeed dark and
terrible one and the impression II inep
itably leaves upon the mind is that Of its
appalling revelation of fallen human ma
ture. These men surrounding the Lord
Of glory are men in the image, and after
the likeness OF God. and yet how almost
impossible 1t is to believe It. Their atti-
tudes and actions declare that II indeed,
in the mystery Of their being, they are
the offspring Of God, then have they ap-
pallingly fallen from their high estate.
All this is true Of all that are seen in
this story: Judas with his baseness and
his treachery; Peter with the strange
laundering Of his devotion; the disciples
with their blindness and their fear; and
supremely, in the inexpressible depravity
Of the rulers.
We go back again to the song Of Isaiah
concerning the vineyard. and remember
how he said. He looked for Judgment.
but behold oppression: for Righteousness.
but behold a cry" That forceful story
Of the failure OF the men Of judah found
its complete fulhIlment in this hour.
Notwithstanding this darkness, in this
scene we have further unveiling Of the
grace OF God. 1t is manifested In the
voluntary and determined submission Of
the Son OF His love. In His patient en-
durance Of all the indignitles heaped upon
Him, and in the matchless strength In
which He alone Of all remained calm and
strong.
The Golden Text.
The Golden Text. again taken from the
prophecy Of Isaiah. expresses In perfect
language the whole truth concerning the
Lord IN these days Of darkness
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

RYLAND METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10Th and d SIS. sF. Rev. W. L McHenney, ID. D..
pastor. Il A. m. Bishop Earl Cr1nston, d. d.
p m. Communion Prayer service, Thursday
T3O to SO p m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Friction Toys and Useful Toys for
Large and Small Children
Saturday Specials

Large Freight Locomotives with Tender are only 81 90
Pay you enter Trolley Cars in very large size.
only $1.0O
Auto Delivery Trucks and Pleasure Cars with rubber tires
are only S1.5O
Fire Engines Hook and Ladder and other fire fighting
apparatus are 75G to S1.95
Overland Flyer miniature railway train. complete set
for S1.5O
SOLDIER SETS
American Soldier Sets-A large assortment to choose
from, priced from $295 down to 75G-5Ot and 25c
CHILDRENS CHAIRS
Made of hard wood and also reed and ratan-Rockers
for children years to 10 years DID, large variety at
S5c-$1. 5O-S1.95 to $685..
SPECIAL
Be to the folding chair and settee-Wonderfu
values at S1.OO AND $3.50.
STEEL BOATS
War Ships Gun Boats and Schooners are 50 down to
75c AND 25c.
Pictures Make Good Gifts
Particularly when they're carefully chosen to conform
to the of the recipient There is distinct advan-
tage in having such comprehensive assortment here
to choose frontage sizes, with excellent CT M
frames. -.-....-Basement Store-......... ~ sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
EvERYBODY'S
ChriStn1aS--Ihe
The Toilet Goods
Section

Is bTlmful OF Christmas Suggestions
and you "Buy Here for Less All Day,
Everyday"
SACHET BACS-Made of satin, IN pinB. blue,
lavender and Dhte trimmed Nth ribbon roses and
tied Nth ribbon to match. 4 very dainty gift:
nice assortment at Soc
POT PAURRIE CHIFFON BACS-Made
of the natural rose leaves, trimmed with ribbon rose
and tied Nth ribbon 10 match; assortment of col
OTS, at Soc
TOILET WATER males acceptable gifts .Van-
tine dainty OdOrs. put up N fancy boxes price 75c
PULLMAN TOILET CASES of Sill
and cretOnne. rubber lined. nth nash CLOTH Regu-
lar 75c value, special at 39c
HAIR BRUSHES Ebony and rose mood, mar
ranted solid backs. all pure brstes, regularly 81;
special 69c
COMBS-Whhe fpory. put up IN Christmas boxes.
price 75c and $500
SACHET POWDER Richard Hudnut's., N
all Odors, put up in dainty individual bottles. price
Soc
PERFUMES Imported. IN the mos popular
binds and odOrs, put up m fancy 2 OF. bottles and
dainty individual boxes; pery acceptable gifts;
price SIPS
PERFUMES Richard Hudnufs and Rich
seeker perfect perfume in all doors, put up n o.
bottles and dainty individual boxes; price Soc
COMBS-IpOry. regular price 35c; very special,
I9c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
A Big Shipment

of Baby Dolls just arrived. 1t will be a
pleasure to mother as well as little daugh-
ter to see this wonderful assortment; pretty
faces, dolls with natural features, some
with hair, some without. Divided into
five special lots at five special prices SOC,
$1.e5, S2.95, 1895 and s4.95.
DRESSED DOLLS
A very comprehensive line of dressed dolls
in all sizes, all kinds and each>a splendid
value; some very special values at S1.OO,
75c and Soc
The better grades range in price up to S25.
Large Baby Dolls, $3.50 down to $3.50.
Character Dolls, large line, from $3.50
down to 25c each.
Kewpie Dolls, large shipment Just ar
rived in time for Saturday; Bisque Kewpies
25c to $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
Accessories For dolly

Doll trunks, doll cabinets, doll work boxes,
doll dresses, doll hats, doll furniture, doll
jewelry, doll toilet sets, doll sewing sets,
doll table sets, doll dressmaking sets, doll
shoes, doll toques, doll sweaters, doll leggins
and many other doll needs-and at prices
that make them easily obtainable. Satur-
day offerings are very unusual.
DOLL DRESSES-American Baby Doll
Dresses, made in styles like children wear.
Beautiful materials. Are $3.50 down to
S4.e5-Coats to match some of these styles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-18
.KEWPIE DOLLS

Celluloid Kewpie Dolls, Alp inches long,
Special TWO FOR 25c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-10-20
:. baneriide @crluhliite.

I. Shlutrts MfttrrsHfAtmeuL WthNWtH'
gSf. sir. m2ariin g~3daeupiells Eu6du,
b.. mltaaeI Girier, 3orStraol3 10; 80. oar
S sIr, sci y \ II 'lt1t Il liz { qan6s6cro iobt; Sir.
. est; Scrd. 6erbert Ihics. 1othsoH lp
No Sofef @~ftnemuu. htrifdd3 iooii @tr,
SadeE 8erftHer. NtItertsioictt ~ Weotg .HlI'
tcrmllQer, @porHeHberf, ~ ~. M{eaet 9ltal.
nl1o u Wii6ael E{eg 9llaaer KIT ESegi5gyssif'
tieHlsilqer, Nibtrtsaolei pHl wv @stloi
wuuaolbirid, BIN. 5pb, 9lbb, SonHenbPr15 nm
Rrter gsaf. Wle0clbhcint, pul. 5tnlii s1paf3
decentralization. nm.
Il Gsf @ir. 5o6 @eer, Dliin9gr ~ 5oi
Bbb lluterai4ntt, out 5ob, etparel @uH'
4. esf. Gir. qo6, aeinbadrr. @etB6a6 II
Yir Sob SdriaaBer, Tuutfirhct, bnt,
2. ednercs Meter d cainient, 2nuhsAat.
Gar GIr SOB. EtdutHcr. Siltersrteo.
F6p. b. TrafH 0aie6rr, 3pbt ihm ~ Union
Reh, C6erGlaubetm, lhm. D @ou1rn WlelH6ct
Ieufihneurentb fbp. b.; @litao snlaBoerset
stdAfbeuEet, I'm.
2. ttlantneaeaimtut, Ausbadi.
4. msf.: B.sga. Gtio SHmtbt, SiaBtHrt. hnf.
ia q{a1f @cruhayot, Mi6iHpe1, nm 1oharr
| aanhet, EbcrQbhah. I'M ph, seI, SIeil
bpgeubeim, unt.: 9ohuf1 6oini1ttl, 1d1liftilple
bnt.; gfr 9eonh, Qinorcr. Sloh. -
a. est: Sohann &clboter, 9iornpelin. pm
ben6am, rnt. Beotq Glterrtancr. Ntfoan pll
Snb. @Seiaanb5 9rnhetlobe, nm Ita. 1auts'
bergcr. 1e9ensblrG, pii.
G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gnBrtutb.
8. gsf. gt. Anr[ ardbuter @Lberitlo, INN
r urh pr sails, 6btI, @trg. tobii @ftt
gfeihett. C6erfotau. tim. b. rre pm.
&. Esf,: -era. @nit. 8eruers @doeiibauten
b.; Soief g~9olirulr @Brcfat. nu1.
MeicrUea aapaattics ae8inent 9r. ..
1. Get: griesrib aiebler. gatloh, y. 3oie
6dtlnerI. alabferherd. ie. 1ob. Ileblcr, aepiel
Bod, Ip.; 1ob. Geber, &tiiati, ~ 3oQ. 2et
@pbeff. nHI. - u.
@fr. 0ldrift SoI3inder. 6nrraii. III GHofoif
gtpfeIbed, 1liiHiter, pH.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Ar. 1.
SDbnnn Mtnicr 8atttg, toot
9ertmtiauHg sur @erlnitltite St, T.
2. gsf.: Gtatt Bt8. @eora 8eu0ler, lies
9e1gIer.