davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Progress Made In
College Education

There were 2l6,493 students in col.
leges, universities, and chronological
schools in 1914, according to the an
nual report of the commissioner of ed
ucation, Just issued. This is an in.
crease of 14,262 over 1913. The bu
rau's list for 1914 includes 567 in.
stitutions, n decrease of 20 over the
preceding year. States or municipali.
ties control SO of the colleges: pri
vate corporations control 474. Men
still outnumber women in higher edu.
cation; there were 1888 men in 1914
and 77,120 women, as compared with
1854 men and 1857 women in 1913.
Despite rising standards Of admission
and graduation, college enrolment has
more than tripled since 1890
Receipts during the year totaled
$l20,579, ,257, of which $lS,422,S56 was
for endowment. Benefactions to col
leges and universities totaled S26.
670,0l7, something over $2,000,O0O
more than in the year previous. Six
institutions received benefactions in
excess of million uollafs apiece, and
45 universities, colleges, and teehno,
logical schools reported gifts amount.
ing to more than 100000 In the past
seven years the largest increase in in
come has come through state and mu.
nicipal appropriations, and the small
est from tuition and other fees. State
and municipal appropriations grew
from $9,649,549 in 1908 to $23, 400.
$40 in 1914, while fees for tuition and
other educational services increased
from $l5,390,S47 to $22,5O4, ,529.
The dominant note of the year in
higher education, according to the re.
port, was concentration, both in intern.
al organization and in relation to the
state authority. The movement in the
direction of authoritative classification
gained momentum during the year,
chiefly through the activities of sev.
eral voluntary associations. The jun
ior college movement has reached the
point where several Substantially
Wisconsin, Missouri, Virginia, and
Idaho-have gone on record as definite.
ly recognizing Junior colleges in the
educational system of the state The
Municipal University of Akron, Ohio,
was added to the list of city univer,
sites, and the new Association of
Urban Universities, established in
the fall 1914, lends emphasis to this
municipal-university development.
Degrees conferred by colleges and
universities included 26,533 baccaau.
reate, SPAS graduate, and 749 honor
ary. The degree of doctor of philos
ophy was conferred as the result of
examination by 46 institutions on 446
men and 73 women.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
WHY I AM HERE.

Mr.. Francis J. o'Neil, art instructor,
who has opened an office at 544 State
street, this city, and Rudolph Dirks, of
the Katzenjammer Kids famous comic
pcture) are among the few of the
famous Grimes Battery Of San Juan
Hill Spanish.Ameriean war Of $500
Grimes Battery went to the relief Of
the marines at Camp McCalla marine
who were almost wiped out at that time
near Guantanamo bay, Cuba. Mr.. W.
c. Darling, professor Of the Delicatessen
store on Court street near North High
street, was with the marines and it has
been sixteen years since they had met.
The accidental meeting was indeed
joyous surprise TO both. Mr. o'Nril
has also seen service in Mexico in 1911
under Zapata as chief gunner, but the
notorious leader had a system Of dis.
posing Of any high salaried men under
his command when the wages had ac'
cumulated to any great extent. ] left
the money so / am here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
TALK ON. VOICE CULTURE

The art of expression is a broad one.
Its scope is the breadth and depth Of
human experience. The practice of this
art is an ever present problem, one
whose phases change with the aspect
of each occurring necessity. Every
thought, experience, emotion has its
own characteristic, demands upon the
speaker and so the earnest student of
expression is always seeker and
solver Of problems. Therefore, one
who teaches this greatest of all 'arts
is of necessity a life long student.
Mrs. Anna Rogers Fish of the School
of Expression, located at the Naples,
has been a student of this subject of
expression for many years, working in
many great schools and receiving train.
ing from various great MASTERS of the
art. She has studied the subject from
every viewpoint selecting from all the
matter offered her that which seemed
to bring about the best results in her
practice She is teacher of many
years of experience in Public Schools,
High Schools, CSlleges, and Professional
Schools. All during her teaching life,
she spent many very busy intervals in
progressive schools, keeping in =. close
touch with the latest discoveries and
newer theories Of the study and practice
Of expression, For many -rture she
spent some tine raGh Year, in such
schools as tde tclun,l IA College of
Oratory, The ChicagI Uni 'ersity, The
Soper School Of 0ratory, from which
school she holds degree for graduate
work, and The Western Normal of .Ex.
preston. Her methods are original and
individual and based upon.a thorough
and exact knowledge of the basic
theories of the science of expression.
In the course of study she gives a
full range Of instruction including
Dramatic Art, Voice Culture, Panto.
mine, personation, Interpretive Bible
Study, Public Speaking, Corrective
speech work. The course is mapped out
to include study along three lines Of
work. The cultural, which is intended
to develop and build up the individual,
the Professional, which is designed to
fit the student for the work on plat.
form and lyceum stage; the Normal,
which places especial stress upon
methods as applied to the training of
children and other students. The
graduate from either Of these courses
must have a certain number Of recital
credits for which the various functions
of the school supply the opportunities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Latin and Greek Are
An Admitted Helm
Business and Professional Leaders
Iestify to the Value of Study of the
Classics in Their College Courses


~ IS remarkable how many cocksure
conclusions are incorrect. One such is
.ne popular notion that fewer persons
know creek and Latin today than in
tne good ola times when Gladstone
was was boY" writes Girard in the
fnliadelphia Public Ledger.
FROM the commission of education
l learn that 20 years ago only 33 out
OF every 100 American schoolboys
studied Latin, Now 80 out of every
IVY nave Latin as part of their men
tai net
10u cannot find substitute for
the classics, says President Wilson,
10 winch ex-President Taft adds, II
ah strongly IN favor of continuing the
CLASSICS.
heard Provost Smith, of the Uni.
Nerslty OF Pennsylvania, say that
creek had been of great service to him
IN chemistry. Such cool and we'll
framed mead as George Wharton Pep
per regards Latin and Greek as indis-
pensable to the effectiveness of a pro,
fesslonal man"
our great surgeon, DR., John b.
beaver, declares that Latin and Greek
are essential to physician" and Dr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Gospel Tent.


Services are being continued In the
tent on State and Eighteenth streets
The evangelsts give a hearty invitation
to all. Subject for Sunday night "The
Millenial Reign"
Associated Bible Students Il. B. s. A.
Regular weekly Bible study in up.
stairs hall, southwest corner High and
Ferry. All Bible students welcome. No
collection, Phone G9S.W.
Commons Mission.
24l State street. Preaching Sunday
at 3 p. m. by j. D. Cook. Services
Tuesday and Friday at p m. All wei.
come. j. D. Cook, superintendent.
First Congregational
James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10 o clock, Prof. w. l. Stalcy,
superintendent. Morning services at II
o'clock, subject, "The Prime Minister
Of the King" No evening services.
There will be no regular services for
the next two Sundays. Sunday school
as usual
Highland Friends.
Corner Highland and Elm. Sabbath
school at 10 a. m, Earl Pruitt, supcrin.
tendent. Meetings for worship II q. IN.
and p, m, The gospel team will as.
sist at p. m. The male quartet will
sing. Christian Endcayor G:i5 p. Nj.
Prayer meeting Thursday, 3 p. m. Jose.
phine Hockctt, pastor Phone 1865
Leslie NJ 4.
Bible school g:ij a. m In the alb.
sencc Of the pastor, j. G. Spencer, Rev
Dow DcLong will preach both morning
and evening, II a. m. and 7:Ij p. M.
Epworth league G:I5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
THE GIEsE METHOD
OF VOICE CULTURE

Many beautiful voices have been
ruined by improper training. The vocal
cords are as delicate a portion of the
human organism as they are important.
There are many methods, but the one
for the inquirer to investigate, or the
student to follow, is that method that
trains while il strengthens the voice,
that develops while it does not weaken.
Such vocal culture is offered by
the Giese method II Is tho result Of
years Of systematic and practical ex.
perience with the best teachers Of this
country and abroad. To the student who
seeks TO become finished artist, and
those who themselves desire 20 teach,
the ground work and drill offered by
this method will be found an indispens.
able aid in their profession.
Madam Giese viii be pleased 10 re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Presbyterian Church.

Church street, between Caemeketa
and Center. Preaching at IL a. M. and
7:45 ?. m. by Rev. Wallace II. Lee, dean
OF Albany college. Mrs. Ella b. Me.
Dowell, of San Jose, Cal, formerly
choir leader in this church, will sing in
the morning, and Miss Barton will sing
at the evening service. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
First Methodist Episcopal

Corner State and Church streets,
Richard n. .Avison, minister. 8 a. M,
class meeting; 9;45 a. M, Sabbath
school, Messrs Schramm and Gilkey, su.
perintcndentS; II q. M, sermon by DR..
AvisOn, "The Call of the Hills; Gas
?. M, intermediate League, Mrs. NJ. C.
Findley, superintendent; Gas p. M, Ep,
worth League; Mrs. Il. Sherwood will
discuss Lowell's "Vision of Sir Laun.
fal, or The Sacrament of Daily Ser
vice.; special music, No evening ser.
vice during August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Sunday services are held at 440 Che.
meketa street at IL a. M; subject of
Bible lesson, "Soul. " Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M; Wednesday evening, tes.
timonial meeting, at o'clock. Read.
ing room in the Hubbard building, suite
3O3, and is open every Gay, except Sun.
days and holidays, from ll;45 a, m. to
4 p. m. All are welcome to oar services
and invited to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Continued from Page Two)
my surprise when ! discovered that she
was Lady Francis Campbell, Of Eng
landl Lady Francis Is the widow Of
Lord Campbell, a distinguished philan.
thropist and scholar, who was knigntei
for his services in behalf Of tho blind.
Although he was blind most Of his life,
he became one Of the greatest men in
England His son now continues the
work on behalf Of the sightlcss, and
Lady Francis IS kecnly interested. Sac
is a delightful woman, an interesting
cOnyersationalist, and was tremcnd.
ously pleased with the Oregon exhibit, -
Mrs. Ella b. Mcdowell, Of San jose,
Cal, formerly a resident and leader in
musical circles here, Is visiting friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Tittshurg Gazette Times: A "high
ranking officer Of the general staff"
Is telling newspaper men that " the
United States army has a high explos'
i've which would surprise the world in
,yent OF Uqf. If that % the fact what
q pity Il Is that this officer cannot
preserve a high silence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Corner South Commercial and Wash.
ington streets, II. +. Pemberton, pas.
tor. Bible school at 10 a. m., b, G.
Miles, superintendent, Meet for wor.
ship at IL a. m, and 7;4j p. m. c. +
meeting at Gas; prayer meeting Thurs
day, 7:45 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Reformed.

Corner Capitol and Marion streets,
w. G. Lienkacmper, pastor Sunday
school at 10 a. M; morning worship in
German at II o clock, subject, "Aquil-
Ia and Priscilla" No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
N. E. A. WILL MEET.

Oakland, Cal, Aug. l4,-More than
5000 school teachers. arrived here and
in San Francisco today to attend the
53rd annual convention OF the Nation.
al Educational association which opens
here Monday and viii continue for two
weeks. 1t is conservatively estimated
that $4,000 instructors, including rep.
resentatives from % foreign countries,
will attend the different meetings Of
the congress
The first session will be called to
order Monday morning when DR.. David
Starr Ju-dan, chancellor Of Leland
Stanford university and president of
the N, E. A., will speak on "The
Teacher and War. :"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
German Methodist Church.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets,
A. j, Wcigle, pastor Sunday school
at 10 a. m. and public worship at II
O'Clock. Epworth League at I, and ser.
mon at p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Detroit News: Politicians" says
Lord Northeliffe, care about the same
the world over.' That's a relief. It
was feared in this country that we had
the poorest sort.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
>Mvy1;::;.;;,l,AEs :;;,,As
.g h;si1;) ~
ERs|!
G. &N
Free Methodist.

No, 1928 North Winter street. Sun.
day services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 p. M.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7;45 p. m.
W. j. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Lutheran Church.

East State and Eighteenth streets,
George Koehler, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock; divine service at 1880
a. m. No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

Miss Margaret Ostrandcr, Mrs. zora
Baker Mrs, NJ, o. Baker of Portland;
Mrs. Guy Doanc, Miss Grace Hail. Mrs.
Amy Hall, Miss Myrtle Knowland Miss
Leona Graber Miss Bessie Dingee, Mrs.
Jesse Savage, Miss Luanna Brown
Miss j, A. lluddlesOn, m Cambridge,
Idaho, and W. A, lIuddlcsOn Of North
Powder Orep are spending the week
end at the home Of their parents on
South Twelfth street They have bccp
attending buyers week ut the cxposi.
liOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
Miss Lucille BartOn's Experience.

Miss Lucille Barton's Experience.
Miss Barton, prominent soloist,
gives her experience before and after
her associations with Nine. Cora X.
Giese, Of Schenectady, ~. Y.
Beginning with q four.year course in
Syracuse university after which she
studied with Madam Giese in schcncc.
tady, Miss Barton also sang in the
Centenary NJ. +. church Of Syracuse
during vacation while attending univer.
sity. Also director Of music in church
in her home town Of Lunda, n. Y; 80.
loist in First Presbyterian church Of
Salem this summer In Salem since last
November--to live with her brothers,
already located here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14

1t is only after a man becomes rich
and famous that You recall the fact
that you and he were schoolmates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Two.)

i II Il X 4 II 4 Il X X X X X 4 i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-14
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
Giienbabn 5abrpIam.

Mo. 1o-v9ailp ggpreB", gaorben -.
......:..:..3:20 morgei's
Ao. Social na6 Wi[anp. .7:40 bonn.
glo. 4-Ga6 ct. Bouts. 1920 mitlags
$50. 6-gla6 ct. 2ouis unb Srten ar
Der Sa1ta Sc $500 a6enbs
Np. 5-Na6 Qareoo. .7.3O abenD5
go. 11-2ofnl nab 2arebo (eemiiGt)
....... 1000 abet1ps
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07

|6as offene @elGt1be bor un6 triehen
ales Dor fid fer. Die Sing Mfricnn
STILES blieben a1f Der &obe a1s 9ef.
fnng oes Sliigels 1lo Der Nadbut.
|Die 2ancaibtre : Srnppen orallqerl
bon @elten Der in Die 5tobt eilt.
Ser Seinb muroe nidt mebr geIehen.
@ir ltenten t6 Sote unb 80 Ser.
lpunoete beim Seinoe feit, feline tot
i16liden &erlulte ii1o aber ipobr=
iheinlih beberteno mebr. lin lcre
Gerllite maren bel gerineer ols Sic
heS 6einees. @ir pernidteten oher
erbeltteten ein Selogefbib, 5tpei M,u.
i6inengetpebra $4,000 8uno Gse-
me6rnrunition, 40 @ei1iiemut1ition,
DO geb6lter nit getroleum, Is nit
Shmierol, Elm Motorboot orei flei=
ne 8oote, mebrere Sabnen, ooruntcr
eine m~ltbomme0anii6e, un0 elite
Wenge Sprengitoffe. % es ni6t
uniere Mbiidt NOR, 9ufoba 5lt Gal-
ten (2?), ptroen oie Erllppen alll
I23. Sunni, 6 ltbr nadmittaes (alio
|faum SO 5tltnoen na6 ~erfoleter Cat
onlle!), mieoer eineeidifft. &beeie-
ben bon Sen 8orpoften NOR Die @i1.-
fhIffnng 2 llbr nabts beelloigt. Sell
Ter Monoidein uno bic p0aige gb.
peierbeit oes Seinbes erleihterte
oieIelbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
Gle bentige Gage.

Iuf Dem 8alfan baben lid oia
Gerbaltniiie nit 5oleeri6ttefeit net
ter entiuidelt. 8ulearien lit auf Ole
Sorbernngen HuBlanos unb ieiner
8~erbiinoeten natiirlih nidt eingc-
gangen un0 Die @eianoteli Der Mad)-
tc in Sofia baben ibre 8ai1e Der
langt. @leidseitis bat @ulgarien
an Serbien Die 6oroerung gerid)tet,
binnen "a Stunoen Ma5eonlien Der
ous5ngeben. Ger aontg bon @rie-
1enlanb bat ben friiberen Winilter
3aimis NIT Ser 9ilbung oes aabi=
nets beouftraat. <matlien illl
@rieherlano peroen neutral blel-
FEN 8ltlgarien miro iidj am &rie-
ge beteiligen. Ser oeutlde 8efebls-
baber bes tiirfii6en Seeres. 2imai. b.
Sanders, 1T bereits nod 8ulgarien
gegangen. SIM Eager Ser entente
n1adte berridJt GROCER Shrefer
unb man itebt bieier relleit @ntmif-
lung Der Ginge 5iemlid ratios ge-
geniiber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
T6rcie YrtNe fit seras: 9ouueraag I. Oitobtr 1915.

peile o11r9 Die @uIien nie6erse-
brnnnt. 9os Galais bes 8eiisers ppit
YoIeise5pfi bes Sberiten Sitter ppil
Galrna11, elm Sou aug bent II. Sobr=
balloert, tuitroe total aeridoiierL nod=
Dem bie Guiien Dos foit6are Mobiz
liar oes S6loiies al,f orei 0ompfern
nad HuBlano ueggefiibrt batten. Sic
Weierbofe, melde MODERN eingeridtet
tooren, iino total eingeolhert, uro
nltr &uinen laIien erfenne1L 6ab 1ier
einIt eitle b%liibelloe 2onoesfnltltr ae=
pflegt tpltroe. Sn Ser Stuot lclCit
lieBen oie G1t1ien Moiiengrdber ii,
rer eefollenen Solooten 5uriid.
@a6 Ser Groberltng 3aIeI5c5piis
spuroen BON unieren Srnpperl oit
meiteren ~lle6ergdnee iiber Del!
Dnieitr er5tpungen. Nomentli6 IN Ger
Belt bonn IA. Bis gum IS. ssuIi ipur-
Sen inter beftieen &fen ied,s
ltebereda1ge beiperfIteuiet oie EN-
neiteres 8erbleiben oes Jei1lbes il,
oieiem Gaume faft unmoglid) mat
ten. Srotbem bielt er iid) nod
biz 5uIebt on einieen Steuen, Die
aneroings idon mebr TN Ser belia-
rabii6en @renae bes Duieitrs aefe-
gen fin0. Mit Ser am s. oieies Mo-
mats erfolgten groberung oes 9riif-
fenfopfes bon g5ernolice puroe oell
G11iien boGenbs oie &erteibigungs=
bafis eenommen, 10 baB lie ge5nan=
gen tplroen, ii6 ga1t5 a11f bas' linIc
9nieitrufer 5lriid8u5ieben, mo lie in
elmer Gntfernung bon 5irfa 800 lis
1000 Meter neue GteGungen be5o=
cen. Die Sample, mel9e lt6 MINT
mebr im 9nieitrrautn obipielefl, o.
fen aae bereits auf bent lirfe1
9nieltrufer Dor ii6. geur nod oil
ether Sblinge, bart on Ser bufolrl-
nild=beiiarabil6en @ren5e, liegt ser
6einO nod allf Dem reftel1 liter.
Go6 0iirfte iein 4ufentbolt bier rur
nad 8agen 3dblen. @enn man Iii
u @o6en bie getpaltige 2~eiltune
poQbradte, 0te Gulien ons llngarn
Bis 9reit-2itoipsf GIT treiben, oiirfte
es aelpiB ni6t id4per fdlen, iie BEL
ridtigem @olen ali6 aus oieiull
8infel 81 perjagen nno lie iiber oesl
3brnc5 unb nod meiter 5u treibell
@obere Giidii6ten miiIlen es ieir, Die
oieiem 2anoftri6 nod einige 2eioeu
uno Spfer auferlegen, melfe ben an-
oeren 2anoteilen ldon ieit Wionatell
erIpart iinb. &ber Die gebolferltrQ
sDiiden 8nieitr nno 9rlltb trGgt mil
3nperiidt oieie i6pere 3ett, oa iia
flniamebr Die 8elpiBbeit bat, oaB iie
Der gbefreienoen4 9(rbeit oes Deiligeu
MhlBlanb niht anbeimfallelt miro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-07
Die Sample am 9njeitr.
Gsernomib, 2. Sepfember

AnT Ietllelt Setle DER DlfltGle..t
&ffront bielten ii6 Die Gulien
10 LANCE, pie geraOe auf iener 2ille,
Die bas 3uieitreebiet umfaBt. an-
fongs September 1914 bereits boben
it'd Die 9tuiien bier eingefunoen nno
big War5 5. S. blieben iie oie Ser
ren Der Situation. Tim Die 8organ-
ge auf 0ieiem Seile oes Griegsidau=
plabes 5u benrteilen, mr. man 1id)
8nnadft ein' menig nit ben ortliden
@erbdltniiien pertraut MAIDEN. 9ec
gnieitr, Der befonntli9 in Sitgali=
glen in Ser l1mgebung bon Gambler
entipringt, flieBt 5ulddif etipa bis
Salic5-gd5nioiD in einenl flad}elt
8efen ullo biIoet gu beiben Seite1l
Der ufer Sumpfgebiet. Sin iener
Stele aber, mo- Der 9nieltr Die 3Io-
ta=Sipa aufninlmt bis 5li ieillem Gin
tritt auf rulliihes @ebiet tn 8eIiara-
bien anoert ii1 oas Dos 8errain pon-
ltanoig. IS miro bier idtpieriger
l11o fonpli5ierter. Ser 9nieitr fliebt
ndmli6 bier in einem ~iteiIelt 8ett
unO biloet iiberoies IN oieiem ge'Is
leines 2aufes beoeutenoe Griimmun-
gen uno @inoungen, oie iid fir cine
9efeniibe beionoers eignen. Sier
liegt oas beiBumitrittene 3aIe5c5psi.
Ger Stub nimmt 0a cine impoiunic
greite an uro perlduft Bis tief binein
nod gefarabien IN Shlineetl ms
ariimmungen, oeren geberridang
groBe Mnftrenguna erforoert.
SIM september porigen ssabres.
ols uniere Eriippen b~efanifliG) aug
taftilden @riinoen Sen Hiid5ua OH
treten mlBten, ipieIte Der DnieItr
cine geringe Noae, bd BON u11Ierer
Seite elm Geitbalten oieier Sinie Do
mails nidt beabfiftigt puroe. Nit
ausnabme bon fleineren a6mpfen
BEL Safica uno Ni5niop fam es
ldngit oes gan5en SIuBbinoerniiies
al feiner Roeuteuoen Mftion. Geito
groBere @idtigfeit ideinen ober bic
Muiien inn fir ben San, oab uniere
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