davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
NEWPORT THIRSTS
UNDER BLUE LAW LID
Golf. Tennis and Football Suf-
fer Same Sunday Ban as
Liquor and Gambling.
CLUB BARS CLOSED TIGHT

NEWPORT. Oct. elf the lid was cvor
on here 1t was ON to-day. the police
order issued on Friday calling for Il
strict enforcement of the law being car
ried out TO the letter. The lid was put
on as far as liquor selling and gambling
we're concerned and then screwed down.
The only articles hat could be pur-
chased were those that are permissible
under the law passed by the General As
seinbiy at its last session. such as
smokers supplies, bakery products. milk.
Ice, Ice cream and newspapers, provid-
ing the store had first been licensed.
There were 164 licenses taken out In IA
hurry on Saturday, 70 that there was no
dearth OF articles allowable under the
law, but those stores that had been SELL
ing groceries were closed. as were tho
bootblacking parlors.
One barber opened his shop, but only
Tor a short time, as the police were soon
after him. and he was ordered closed.
Further than this the orders from Chief
James X. Crowley TO the police force
We're to the effect that there should be
no Sunday games Of any kind played.
This put a a OH two football contests
that had been scheduled. even though
sunday baseball and football have been
allowed here for several years.
Some of the late staying members of
the golf club went to the course for their
sunday exercise, out when they got
there they found that the police order
had reached the club and the links were
unused. Neither was there any tennis
playing at the Casino.
Close watch was kept by the police for
evidences of illegal liquor selling. The
police who were shut out reported every
place In the city closed. only one man.
II is said. was seen on the streets !ntox-
icated. He was arrested. The culpri,
proved TO be n Fall River man. and the
police are sure that he brought his liquor
will him.
The chartered clubs. in which mem
.ers heretofore have been able to get
drinks on sunday. were also closed so
Tar as the bars were concerned. Chief
crowley informed the clubs. after con-
sulting with the Attorney-General. that
they had no authority TO sell on SUNDAY
officers were sent this morning to see
that no attempt was made to open the
cub bars. AnCng the PLACES affected
IT. this regard VAS the Ntwpur: Reading
Poom. an exclusive AVID ON Bellevue
VENUE.
Mayor Bur.in.ame vas ont OF the city
ant. Chief Crow ey hal nothing to say
IN ,evhrd to the situation hat has given
Newport AT 'eas. me blnA Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
FIRE IN FLOATING HOTEL.
Girls Aboard the Jacob T.. stamlcr
Are Marched to Safety,

A spark believed to have come from
one of the tenders plying between Man
haitian and the navy yard set fire yester-
day to some infammable material on the
deck of the Jacob \. Stamler, which for
the last eight years has been a hotel for
working girls. To avert a panic tho
Young women were put In line by Supt.
Frank Sheelay and marched to the
street IN an orderly manner. The
DAMAGE 10 the ship VAS slight.
The superintendent was at breakfast
when he was notified tina smoke was
pouring from a window in the stern OF
the shin. Before an Investigation could
hc made some one sent Al alarm to the
Fire Department and the !ireboat
Hewitt appeared. After part OF the deck
was chopped away to ascertain il there
was any fire between the partitions. the
girls returned to their rooms
This was the second time the Stanler
has been threatened with destruction.
Water poured into her hold IN October.
1913, when she was moorcd at the same
pier and the ship sank seven feet. until
the keel rested on the mud. The Az
buckle Deep Sea Hotel. vs. II Is known
to the fifty girls who live on the ship
was ordered closed several times by the
heirs of John Arbuckle. II received a
new lease OF life last August.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
TO PROMOTE AMERICAN1sM.
Federation Of National Unity Tn
cOrpOrated At ALBANY.

Articles Of Incorporation have been
filed with the Secretary II State In Al
bany for the American Society, a fed
Grafton of national unity which was
formally organized at "A dinner at the
city club last Thursday.
Among the purposes cited for the
formation of the society Is that of fos-
tering "Americanism in the citizenship
of the United States and bringing to-
gctlIer into a closer union through the
Use OF the federation idea all those So
~cietieS. associations and general organi-
cations n all individuals engaged in
any work which tends toward the use
of our national language and an under
standing of American laws and institu-
lions"
Signers OF the certilcation OF incor-
poration are John A Stewart. Robert
Underwood Johnson. Gilbert Ray Halves,
Andrew Il. Humphrey. Louis Livingston
Seaman, Charles Stewart Dawson, Gif-
ford Pinchot, Franklin II. iiddings,
Newcomb Carlton, Perlcy Morse, q. L.
Mitcham, Charles NJ. Turner. LOOMS {.
Johnson n Maurice Leon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
DENIES HILLS FEUD IS ENDED.
W. &. Beechrr Insists Case VIII Go
TO COURTS,

Emphatic denial of the report that
the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, pas.
tor OF Plymouth Church, and Frank l..
Ferguson. for fve years manager of the
Brooklyn clerGyinan's business affairs
have agreed to settle their frud out of
court was made yesterday by William
C BeeCher. son of Henry Ward Bcecher,
who is acting as counsel for Or. Hills.
THE feud IL not over said Mr..
Beecher. 1T will be settled in the
usual way in the courts, ! will give
out a statement tomorrow morning en-
planning our stand In the matter"
Seemingly contradictory was the
statement repeated last evening by the
Rev. Dr.. s. Parkos Cadman. pastor of
the Central Congregational Church, TO
the effect that a reconciliation had been
effected and that the two principals
had signed an agreement to allow a
board OF arbitrators to settle their dis
pute OF six weeks standing.
Neither Or. Hillk nor Mr.. Ferguson
would say anything about the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
700 CONVICTIONS FOR
VIOLATING DRUG LAW
Many Doctors in List of Of
tenders Reported to
Perkins.

4 report made by Assistant District
Attorney Wilmot to District Attorney
Perkins shows that since the first Of the
year there have been 200 convictions in
the Court of Special Sessions of persons
selling and possessing drugs. This num-
her, however. does not include the many
thousand addicts who have been COM
mitted by Magistrates to hospitals for
treatment.
Among those convicted appear the
names of fifty druggists. In many cases
appeals to Il higher court sustained the
convictions. The longest sentence on
record in "A drug case followed a convic-
ton in General Sessions. The defendant
Is now serving "A sentence OF SIX years
and one month. lie is Andrew Butter.
alias Andy Blip. who made a business
OF selling drugs.
one Of the druggists who fell into the
net that was spread for violators of the
drug law was Edward Graupner, who
after pleading guilty in Special Sessions
was turned over TO the Federal authors
ties. He Is now serving three years in
Atlanta penitentiary. When arrested
about $40, 900 worth of drugs were con-
fiscated. Paul Borchard. another drug
gist, was sentenced to six months I'M
~prisonment.
Several physicians have been con-
yicted. One of the most notorious was
Or. Van Horn, who by pretending 10
treat patients was supplying drugs to
them. Another was DR.. Leopold Hihbe.
who. IL was shown, in IA short time
disposed OF siXty-ive ounces of cocaine.
DR.. Schoch was sent to the penitentiary
for a year for II like offence.
Or. Baxter, a physician employed by
the Department. of Correction in the
penitentiary, was sent away for one year
on IA plea of guilty and was then sem
fenced to State prison for accepting a
gratuity from one of the Inmates to
supply her with drugs. a man nurse got
a year on the Island and three keepers
got short terms for violating the drug
law in the institutions where they We're
employed
Mr. Wilmot reports that the sale or
drugs has been greatly lesscned because
OF the crusade of the District Attorneys
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
700 MANHATTAN CLUB GUESTS.
90 Many viii He at Dinner That II
p VIII Re Held ut BiltmOrc.

The iiftieth anniversary Inner OF the
Manhattan Club will lot be held in
the clubhouse. Twenty-siNth street and
Madison avenue. next Tuesday evening,
hut at the Biltmore Hotel. The change
was made necessary by the fact that
the clubs dining rooms Will seat only
500. Applications for seats poured III
with such rapidly during the past
week that President Phillip j. Britt and
his associate officers decided yesterday
after much discussion and with great
reluctance, that IT would be necessary
20 hold the dinner In one of the large
hotels of the city in order to accommo-
date the members and their guests, who
now number 700. President Wilson Is
TO be the principal speaker of the eve
ming. He Is to announce his policy on
Observation-Disclosures Defence and
National Unity" President Britt Is to
preside and Is to welcome President VIII
son, the members of his Cabinet and
Secretary Tumulty.
The committee having the dinner in
charge announced yesterday that in adj
dition TO President Wilson former SUI
uneme Court Justice Morgan j. OBrlen
md Patrick Francis Murphy will make
addresses.
The clubhouse is to be decorated on
the night of the dinner. as the members
and their guests are to resume festivi-
lies there after the dinner at the Bit
more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
MIR. MORGAN MUCH BETTER.
Physicians So Encouraged No Bull
letin Is Issued.

j. T. Morgan Ia recovering so rapidly
from the operation for appendicitis
which was performed upon him last
Friday and his condition is so satisfac-
tory that Dir, II. H. NJ, Lyle. his physi-
clan. did not consider It necessary to
issue a bulletin yesterday. A represen-
tatiye of the family notified the ews
papers at = O'Clock last night hat Mr..
Morgan had had a comfortable night
end that all apprehension as to his
recovery has disappeared.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,1un!us Spencer Morgan,
with other members of the family, at
tended church services at L%attingtown
yesterday morning. where they heard the
rector. the Rev. DIR. Hinton. say "a
prayer for Mr.. Morgan's speedy re-
covery, Later IN the day several OF
Mr., Morgan's %naighbors Mt Glen Cove
called at the house on East Island, but
none was admitted.
Many kilograms were received. includ-
ing one from John D.. Rockefeller, who
congratulated Mr.. Morgan or his con-
valescence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
HORSE BLOWS AUTO HORNS.
Exprcss Wagon steed sccms to
Enjoy sh me

A horse able TO blow an automobile
norm was discovered yesterday attached
to an express wagon standing In front
of tho freight entrance to tho Waldorf
ASTORIA. The horse collected a crowd
when he began to honk, honk a horn on
a taxicab.
The horses name Is Billy and he Is the
property of Dennis Coleman. head porter
at the Waldorf. Billy Is partial to taxi
cab horns and when his nose gets near
one he scizes the bulb between his teeth
and squeezes IT., apparently enjoying the
result. DAME Coleman. brother of Dennis.
has had the care of Billy since he bought
the animal three years ago.
When the crowd gathered YESTERDAY
Daniel put Billy through his PAGES. Billy
told that he was Z years old by stamping
his roof that many times on the pave
ment with his left forefoot and he blew
tho horn OF every taxicab within reach.
Billy can catch a ball In his mouth too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
STRIPPED OF WEALTH
and OWES 100000
Losses Of Charles PfiZer Cred
tied to Dealings With
Max Hart.

Charles phzer. son OF the founder of
the chemical company bearing that
naS,a. former owner OF "a quarter inter-
est in the company. holder of property
worth more thar 81. 900. 900 and at one
time noted as IA horse show exhibitor and
as master of hounds of the Essex Hunt,
has been stripped of all his wealth
through unfortunate promotions. Not
only Is he now penniless. but more
than 100000 in judgments are out
standing against him.
Phzer admitted these facts when ex-
amined in supplementary proceedings in
the supreme Court as to his ability to
pay a judgment for s1i,367 obtained on
December u, 1914, by James Talcott,
a dry goods merchant, to recover none
paid for worthless oil stocks under PHI
zer's guaranty.
The former drug importer testified
that he had no assets and that there
were outstanding liabilities of more thar
$4,000 against him. He said that he
had lost about $4,000 In four years,
His testimony indicated that his plight
Is due partly to his association with
the enterprises of Max NJ. Hart, who
was recently sentenced to the Federal
prison at Atlanta for fraud.
The testimony also indicated that Pr
ger was involved IN the promotions of
Henry l.. Britain, head of the ii. l..
Britain Company. VINO announced sew
eral years ago IN London that ne had
been robbed Of documents relating to a
$4,000, 900 estate in Ireland.
Ptizer was questioned concerning a
letter he wrote to Britain on April IS,
1911, ~purporting to give a schedule of
his assets for use by Britain In oh
tanning financial aid for his schemes on
assurances that Ptzor was also backing
them. The schedule showed assets of
about $1,000. 600. among them being a
quarter interest in Charles Pfizer 4
Co. $500, 900 interest in the Titusville
traction line, $500, 900 Titusville gas and
oil properties, $685. 600 residence at Ber-
nardsville, n. j., 500. 900 residence at
10 West tiftieth street. New York, $780,
600 real estate at Peapack and Glad
stone. N. j.. $lO0,0 O0.
PfZer said IA his city home at 10
West Fftieth street is on a Columbia
University leasehold which has sixteen
years to run. A mortgage on the prop
erty given in connection with moneys
advanced for Pfizer by his brother,
Emile, Is now IN the hands Of Mrs.
f'rleda Hart, wife OF Max NJ. Hart.
Ptizer has had no bank account since
1913. he said, and his Peapack property
has been sold to the Essex Hunt, The
Titusville holdings are Of no value. He
said lie disposed of his interest OF $50
shares of stock and $3.50, 900 bonds of
the Charles pfizer Chemical Company TO
his brother and two sisters In Europe at
n valuation of S1lb,O 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
DRY CAMPAIGN IS ENDED.
MOntclaIr Citisens Hold Last Meet
Ing Before Election.

MoNTcLAIR, y. j., Oct, 31,-As Its
final gun in the campaign to make
Montclair dry" the Committee of One
Hundred ield a mass meeting In the
Montclair Theatre tonight. Thomas s.
Gladding presided and the speakers
were b G. Bliss. superintendent of
schools J.. +. brown, II. W. Dutch,
principal OF the Montclair High School
The Rev. DIT. Harry Emerson Fosdick.
Emerson y, Harris, James II. Kennedy,
the Rev, Dr. Charles =. Mills. the Rev.
q, Realc, James NJ, Spears, the Rev,
Thomas II. Thoburn, the Rev. Edmund
Melville Wylie and Edward Wlnslow.
II" question OF license or ~ license
cor Montclair viii be voted on Tuesday
AT an unofficial referendum conducted
Ia ascertain the sentiment of the COM
munity for the guidance OF the Town
ConnM in acting Oh liquor license APP
plications in December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
MOVIE MEN DEFY VICE LAW.
-Four Jersey city Places Open a"d
PrOprietOrs Are Arrested.

Defying an order of Police CHEZ
Frank Monahan that the movies and all
other places of amusement must remaili
closed on Sunday, the proprietOrs OF
four Jersey city places opened yesterday
afternoon and were almost Immediately
arrested for IA violation Of the vice and
immortality act. No sooner were they
freed than they opened again, The sec
ond time they were charged with dis
orderly conduct The -four men arrested
md their places of business follow
Hylnan Rasner, 345 Central avenue
Tobias Finsel. 293 Central avenue Ed
rard Kenny, 32s Central avenue. and
william Witt. 1880 Contra, avenue,
In IIoboken the theatres were opened
for the first time since early IN Sep
,cnLer. They were closed then follow
ing II raid mad. upon fourteen saloons
by sheriff Eugene +. kinkcad. The
saloon keepers were all said to hc
friendly 10 Mayor Patrick II, Griffin, one
uf kinkoad'S opponents, Griffin says
Einkead closed the theatres. while the
flierlw said that the Mayor did II TO dis
credit him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
BILLY SUNDAY GETS 80, 900.
lie Captures the Converts at Meet
lngs In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE. Oct. 3l.-Billy Sunday took
10000 prisoners into the camp of the
Lord at his first three assaults on the
devil here to-day in the Tabernacle.
Full of energy after n week OF rest
at Winona Lake. Ind, Billy pranced
about the rostrum and challenged dea-
cons and trustees of the churches 10
'clean their hands or got out of the
church"
lie told his audiences that reform in
politics must ue built around the gospei
Of Christ that otherwise a party or n
State or nation is bound to fall as did
Greece and Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

the children would be receiving a con.
sideratiou for what they maid
Says Commissioners W,i,steip.
at appears TO me. however ,hati ,hc
grant OF permission IN the Wilson corn-
pany to sell these bo,oyrnnhs ., M,
school children mus, rc,,,i, .,,hor T., ,ho
solicitation Of tho cbi,d,.r o. - d.
purchases in tho scbnnIs ms 4, ,h. a.
yassing of them or their n,ron,, A., thoir
homes. In either evcpt ,boro ,,o,,,i
seem to be n violation ~ Tho n,rnovo 60
intent of the last sen,.nco ,yt,c,, h,s
been quoted from, tho hy.i,u. ~
"Ass,nninp withn,,, corooa,nr ,,o, 4,
| was desirable In co,nec,ion ,,.i,h ~.
work of Nr ~, ,,.,. h,noa. 49,. ~
rho,oyr,nh. ,ntan , Du'e ,n, W nave 'ne
identiara,ion a, would anmo,r ,ha, u,,h
the failure or an n~nronr;a,ta, o.. ~,
n,,rnosa ,La, al "ppaO,l ''on y ,na'
, done. Certainly n should moi have haon
| done. as II was. by a method Inv which
while procuring the service vi,hou, cost
to the city. either tho school, children
or their parents would be suhicc,ed 20
~canyassinx nv +, nr,yato cnrnor,,tan
unon , h,s,s -, aa,an,aa. an, $50,
sanction given IN q, h,, ,no ,.oara ~, Ia
cation ~ '"'
Ex..~ r...s. ..
~ '""""er'
1T further appears that under the
plan for tho sale OF the strip pictures
To the school children every teacher in
,ne SCHOOLS Is made "A carrasser for the
"nisoh company. ana a collector IN the
ifs' instance or the purchase price OF
the pictures
Under the method or sale the strip
pictures OF the children In each class are
enclosed in an envelope addressed to the
! teacher or that class. pom which envcl-
ope is a statement ~ the number of
photo strips sent to the teacher u
blank space for indicating the number
returned. the number missing, the num-
Der sold and the number OF group pic
lures sold at 90 GEMS each, the group
pictures being a reproduction on n single
sheet of the picture of every child in the
: class. Also on the envelope is the follow
ing:
".,a.r T.,c,ar.
".Tbo .,rin rio,,r,. ..u ,..
..ch $500 ,.or w. ~. ~
| AI,.v ,ho a,holar. ~ ,aS. ,ha 49,,
bn,na fnr annrn,a r
,uru ,he,n Il, nn, aan,rnJ -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
New Ferry for Motorists.

Within a month a ferry line between
Linolenmvillc, staten Island. and Car
taret, y. j., VIII he operated, This will
add another short cut for automobiles
between New York and Philadelphia. Il
will also be a convenience 70 business
men aud Workmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

! Savings
| Bank
| President
/ Says:
4 "VxIHEN people have
8 wv once formed the
a saving habit
4 they find it hard to
\ break themselves of it.
Savings banks make
3 Impossible toacquiret
4 habit ;t~heyteachpeople
1 economy and thrift.
s A. man or woman
5 gets along better in
3 this world with a saw
4 ings account than
I without one.
4 When you have
q money in the bank you
8 are not at all times
3 worrying about the
4 future and you can
4 PAY YOUR A AS
! you CO."
4 THOMAS NJ. INJURY,
\ President Emigrant In
/ dustrial Savings Bank.
4 Every one of the
q above statements is an
4 argument in favor Of
4 your Use Of the Mays
8 DepoSitors' Account
s Department.
\ The substantial part
3 OF every community
\ wants to nan as IL aces.
\ This is the class to which
} Mays caters--th he
; people who have been
4 called the bone and
B slnew of this country.
B That is why Macy
B methods, Macy mer-
B chandise and Macy
4 principles meet with the
3 enthusiastic approval of
\ the thousands Of savings
8 bank depoSltorS and, by
81 inference, with that Of
81 the officers OF savings
B banks,
3 Macy'S invites Pay
as YOU 60 people every
4 where to become
q Depositoro' Account
q customers. This depart
a ure is more than a mere
a
i a great economic adj
\ vantage, paying YOU 80
4 interest on Your
8 balances and offering
d YOU substantial economies
a on all your purchases.
. Saving is in itself to
y be encouraged. So also
B are the fine qualities of
B character which in>ari-
h ably grow out of the say
4 ing habit.
We believe the time
4 will come when it will be
8 looked upon as a disgrace
{ not to have a savings ac-
]: count in some good say
& lngS bank.
& Certainly. the time is
81 coming, too, when the
q great majority Of homes
4 will do all of their shop
& ping through the con-
& Nenient, profitable COM
& mon sense DepoSitors'
Il Account System of a
3 store like Mays.
4 Thus far, this is the
4 only New York Store
& which affords its patrons
s. this distinct ADVANTAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

1t elected as the house to
clothe yourself and boys-we
promise you can't get stung.
Your money back any
time" backs everything we
sell.
However and wherever you
spend Election Day, we've
the clothing to keep you
warm and comfortable.
Motor coats Of double texture fabrics.
Nackinaws, Scotch kint Jackets, waist
coats and half hose.
Heavy knit sweaters
Fur coats; fur caps fur and wool-lincd
gloves.
For all round practical pur-
poses-*''Scotch Mists'; be-
ing rainproofed Scotch chew
lots, they're smart, rain or
shine.
We are featuring combina-
ton underwear; the raglan
union suit is new this Fall
and is our own idea.
@Rsgiseyed Trade Marx.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. The at Saith St.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
@aureN 81 iere11.

Mon {9nei6et sic Mierer rob in
@9etben BON etnem halben 3enttmeter
9ide; u%nteroeHen erbiBe man in etnem
Sopfe etmos Butter ooer 8ratenfett
19itte bie Nieren1deiben ba5u, gebe
nod einen @uB @iiig, @al5, geftoBez
men pfeffer uno 5pet mittelgrpb BE-
3ntebeln baran unb bede Damn foglet9
Sen 9edel barauf. Die Nieren 5ieben
nun 8ribe, in pel4er fe pei@ oGmz
pfen mii1en. @oute ii4 bic 8rIbe
berfo@en, 10 muB to4enoes Maher
baran gegeben ner0en. 9ie @auce
miro 3ebn Wlinuten DOT benz Mnri4ten
nit gertebenen 8r0t9en Derbtdt. Die
Nteren mi1en iehr mei@, fetn uno
re9t pifunt 19meden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-11-25
2aopzTinqers.

9ret @ttoeibe perben gu @@aum
gei9lagen, baau miro unter fortgeiebz
tenn @9lagen Elm 9rittel SaHe puz
oer3uder nod unb na4 ourdgemengt.
Nun gibt man bic bret 9Dtter btn3u
unb idldgt 6as 9an5e, Big es Die
Tarbe bon 3itronen Fat, uorauf mon
es NIT Elm 8iertel 5eel0ffel @aniQaz
@rtratt mir5t. 9reiDiertel Sahe
Mebl mirb NIT Elm Mdtel Seel0ffel
@ol3 5uiommen gefiebt unb nit Ser
MaHe permH9t. Mittels zines Seigz
beutels unb RDbre miro Ger Seig nun
auf peibes, unbef tri@enes qapier in
Ser betannten Gorm geiebt, Damn nit
Puber5uder iber11ebt, unb a4t Mtnuz
ten in ~semdBister SfenbiBe gebaden.
Mtt etnem Me7er bebt mon Die &C.:
badenen Singer" ab uno legt ie 5tpei
unb 3tpei NIT Ser unteren @ette auf 3
chamber. @enr lie ridt tleben bleiz
ben ponen, 10 geniigt es, nit fiber
mem MeHer ettpas NIT puber3uder
permif9tes @imeiB iber bas eine gu
ftreiden, Damn oas anoere ana1z
briden.