davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
Attractions at the Theatres

toplay will be shown at the Victoria.
featuring the great New York musical
comedy star, Frank Daniels, in What
Happened to Father?"
On Tuesday. by special arrangement
with Sellg. the Partisan actress, Re-
gina Bacht. second only to Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. will be starred in mo
Greater Love" a life drama Of today.
One Wednesday and Thursday,
Emily Stevens. remembered for her
marvellous performance in Destroyer
Of The Soul of a Woman Will again
be seen in "The House Of Tears a
metro production.
Before making her debut in motion
pictures, under Metro auspices Miss
Stevens had reached stardom on the
speaking stage. with a remarkable
role in the sensational play, To-day
Since her triumph in Metro master
pieces, Miss Stevens has become ono
Of the most talked of emotional ac-
resses in the country She was Sc
/ lected for the stellar role in "The I'm
chastened Woman" now playing in
New York. and scored a distinct per
soral triumph in the part.
For Friday and Saturday. Bryant
Washburn. Ruth StonehOuse and an
all-star cast will be featured in The
Alster Case.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
WILSON
Asks data ON Defense
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON Jan. 17.--An-
nouncement that President Wilson
had written to the presidents OF the
leading engineering organizations OF
the country requesting the appoint
ment OF representatives to gather in
conjunction with the civilian naval
consulting board data for use IN or
ganizing business for national de-
fence IN time of danger, served to
renew interest in the subject here to-
day.
The despatch of the letters is the
latest steps I'm the plans OF the Presi-
dent as outlined by him in his mes
sage to Congress for marshaling the
nations manufacturers, railroads and
other business resources In event OF
an emergency.
Communications have been sent to
the heads OF the American Institute
of Mining Engineers. the American
Society Of Mechanical Engineers, the
American Society Of Civil Engineers.
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Chemical
Society.
II is expected that the pians. now
in a tentative stage. Wnen completed
will set In motion machinery to bring
the government full information re-
garding business and industrial re-
sources which would be called 10 aid
the army and navy in event Of war.
Secretary Daniels has given out a
statement outlining in detail the
4 nayy's part in the new plans.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
PERMIT FOR
DUPONT ADDITION

Application was made to Building
Inspector Anderson this morning for
a permit for the erection OF a four
story addition to the DUPONT Build
ing, along the Tenth street side, but
the building inspector refused 10 grant
the permit at this time
Mr.. Andersons reason Tor refusing
to issue the permit was because the
city taxes on the present building
have not been paid for the years
1914-15.
The application for a permit today
was made i'm the name of the E. /. du-
Pont de Nemours and Company as
owners Of the property.
The title of the present Office build
ing is in the name Of DUPONT Build
ing Corporation, which owns the Office
building. but as the dupont de Ne
mours and Company propose to erect
the addition and not the dupont Build
ing Corporation. il is expected that
the permit will be issued i'm the near
future.
Excavating operations on the addi-
tion were going on today as usual.
There is pending in City Council
an ordinance providing for the refusal
Of permits for the erection of any
new building. alterations or additions
to any building or property on which
/ there are delinquent taxes.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
5000 TO 10000 OUT
IN Garment STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. ia
strike of garment makers in this city.
the second since 1918, was put into
effect this morning by the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union, and conflicting estimates are
given of the number Of men, women
and girls who have quit work.
According to union leaders. 10000
are on strike. This is denied by man
ufacturers. Officers Of the Waist and
Dress Manufacturers Association
said there were not more than 5000.
EMPLOYERS. nevertheless. admit that
twice as many workers did not show
up for work this morning, laying
their absence to fear of attacks by
pickets. The strikers. however, have
been cautioned against disorder by
their leaders.
The principal demands of the strlk-
ers are a fifteen per cent. increase m
wages. a fifty-hoWr week, a maximum
of four hours a week of night work
and a minimum wage Of Sc a week fol
women and IS for men.
An attempt to settle the strike by
arbitration is under way. George W
Haney. of Hancy. Cuttner and Babb
will represent the manufacturers, ano
BENJAMIN Schlesinger, New YORK
president Of the international Union
the strikers. The third member prob
ablv will be Director Of Public Satet!
Wilson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
THERE IS A VAST army

of men and women who really never
know what it is to enjoy sound, vibrat-
ing health-who would be surprised to
suddenly gain that exhilaratingvitality
that robust health brings.
Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in general de
bility", as the doctors call it-have
headaches, are tired and indifferent.
To all such people we say with unmis-
taxable earnesnSss -"Take SCOTS
Emulsion after meals forone monthand
allow its rare oil-food to enrich and en-
liven your blood, quicken your circula-
ton, stimulate nutrition. and aid mature
10 develop that real red-blooded life that
means activity, enjoyment, success.
SCOTS Emulsion is not drug, but q
pleasant food-tonic-free from alcohol
One bottle NAV help YOU.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield. NJ. 1881
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
COMPLAIN ABOUT Lung
WAITS FOR TROLLEY CARS.

Many complaints were made this
morning about the trolley service. Some
commuters who came in on the River
view line about s.25 o'clock said they
had to wait at Tenth and Market streets
for fifteen minutes before a Delaware
avenue car, bound westward. came
along, and then the car continued on its
way instead of stopping at the dupont
building 20 take ON passengers. This
made an additional wait of five minutes
for another car Complaint also was
made that several carloads Of men en-
ployed at the DUPONT plant along the
Brandywine were late.
The Traction Company officials today
explained that there were a few delays
OF cars caused by slippery rails after
the storm. but schedules were pretty
closely followed.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
ADAIR perjury Case
With JURY TODAY
Closing Hours of Trial Are
Devoted to O-Hearing Char
acter Witnesses
DEFENDANT STANDS
BY TESTIMONY

When General Sessions Court open
ed today, trial Of the Robert Adair
perjury trial was resumed with Mr..
Adair on the stand. He testified that
at the time of the hearing in Chan
Gerry Court over the Adair property
litigation, that all his evidence was
true and tc the best of his knowledge.
He said he never knew of any option
in property trouble. During the hear
ing in the Court of Chancery he said
he was very particular in his testi-
mony because Of threats made to
him that if he did not tell the truth
he would be prosecuted for perjury
or charged with contempt of court.
Mr. Adair said he believed he told the
truth when he testified. and was of
that opinion today.
To Attorney General Wolcott, Mr..
Adair testified that David j. Rein
hardt was the attorney who had
threatened to have him arrested on a
charge of perjury.
James H. Semple was called and
uohtn II ut udu lilNA IAOA dNN VI itANA
burn soon after the sale Of the Adair
property. and if he Mr.. Eastbun, had
said he held the property for the bene-
At of the Adairs. The State objected
and the court sustained the objection.
The afence then rested.
The state called Joseph c. Jolls,
Joseph H. Bartlett. Charles C. Kurtz
Joseph q. Wigglesworth. Charles B
Palmer and d. Crossan as-character
witnesses. They practically all ad-
mitted that>1awyers were about the
only persons they had ever heard say
anything against Mr. Adairs reputa-
ton for honesty. The State then
rested.
DR.. w T.. Sherwood. George b
Reed. Francis f. Gallagher. the Rev
Charles b. Dubell. Wright Digger
Franklin c. Smith gave Mr. Adair
good reputation for honesty
Argument will be made to ,he iur,
in ths case this afternoon. Each side
will have one hour.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
ellis Gets FIRST Prize
IN PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST

For the fourth time William Shew-
ell Ellis. with a studio in Philadelphia
and this city. was awarded the first
prize in the annual Photographic con-
test conducted by the Eastman Kodak
Company, according 10 announcement
received in this city yesterday.
Although many hundred photo
graphs were submitted. the first prize
of $500 was given to tie Philadel-
phian after a careful consideration Of
prints from all parts of the United
States.
The winning print is a charming
figure study with four persons. two
young women and two children. One
of the Young women is taking a snap.
shot of the youngsters, while the
other young woman is looking with
open admiration at the children.
Critics say the composition is ex-
traurdinarily good and the light eX-
cellent. OF particular moment. how
ever. is the choice of subject, its hu-
man appeal and it's wide interest. The
picture has been displayed at the
Tenth street entrance to the dupont
Building by the Ellis Studio.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Expressions of approval of the pic
lures shown is not rare thing at
the Majestic Theatre. but "The Old
Homestead" which was shown at this
house on Saturday, seems to have
made an especially strong appeal to
a great many of the patrons. Dozens
OF requests were made to show the
picture again at some early date and
the management will Immediately ap-
ply for a rebooking of the film. Bond
women" a Great Kleine production
will be offered at the Majestic The
atre today. The Kleine photplay will
rank with the strongest features of
the year. both in theme and presenta-
ton. It deals with a problem that
must be solved satisfactorily in every
home il harmony is TO prevail. It is
of equal importance to the husband,
wife and sometimes, as in Bond
women" it proves the rock upon
which the matrimonial craft is wreck
ed. Maude Fealy as Norma Ellis,
wife Of Doctor Hugh Ellis. enters
wholly into the spirit of "Bondwomen'
and produces one OF her best pieces
of work before the camera. AS the
scenario was partly rewritten. accord
ing TO her suggestions, she is able to
interpret its lines ana situations in a
brilliant. heart gripping way that
scores heavily.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
-THE LILAC DOMINO"

Andreas Dippel will present "The
Lilac Domino at The Playhouse to-
morrow and Wednesday with a matt
nee on Wednesday, This is a three
act musical success Of beauty. fun
and fashion by Charles Cuvillier,
which took New York, Boston and
Chicago by storm. running five
months on Broadway, New York. and
making an instantaneous hit II
contains a score of brilliant songs,
some of them of the catchy. lifting
variety and others romantic. while
others are comical and laugh-prOduc-
ing. A merry-making bunch of pretty
girls. about fifty i'm all, make up the
chorus and they can sing and dance
as well as look charming and display
fashionable costumes. There is dane
ing Of almost every variety, from the
Russian ballet TO the modern society
steps In the first act there is a
bal-masque. in the second a dansant,
and in the third a carnival in which
there is a perfect revel Of dance and
song. Bradford Kirkbride, one Of
the foremost light opera singers of
the dav. is the Count Andre Of the
piece, and he impersonates the role
Enthusiastically his vibrant voice
registering every type Of varying
emotion. women Darle, clear. high
soprano. is 2 rare treat in the title
role, and Amporita Farrar. Robert
O'Connor Joseph Carey, Harry Herm-
sen, Mile. Andree Corday. Lillian
Broderick with her dancing partner
willis Maxwell and George Curzon
are others among the notable of the
cast
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
TO STUMP IN
Behalf OF Preparedness
BY The Unlted press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Jan. .lI-A real
stumping tour in behalf of his prepared
ness program is to be undertaken by
President Wilson. it became known to-
day The tour will be OF considerable
proportions, though no intinerary has
been decided ON.
Il is believed this decision by the
President is the result of consultation
with members of Congress who have ad
vised him that greater support from th,
country is necessary II Congress is ex
pectcd to enact the national defeus,
measures outlined in his message.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
sTRpRISE VARIETY SHOWER.

A surprise variety shower was gwen
MIR. and Mrs Howard II. Richardson
at the home of his parents in Holly
Oak. on Saturday evening A NUMBER
of pretty and useful gifts we're re-
ceiyed and a very pleasant evening
vas 81 ent. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Howard H. Richardson MIR.
and Mrs. w. C. Richardson.Mr aud Mrs
clifton Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. b.
Mousley Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Handy,
Mrs. J. b. Handy. Mrs. EizaDeth
pyle. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. Arle
Bowman. Misses A. r. La Rowe MIL
dred Perkins. Cora Tomlin' Harriet
Rowman. Mildred Bowman, Gladys
Perkins. Gail Repp. Emma Murray
Edith Guest. Anna Camperson' Sarah
Hope Helen and Edith Richardson
Messrs. lanes Dawson, Samuel Cam
nerson. Herbert Perkins, John Buck
man and Francis La Rowe.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE NAMED.

Before the members of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Preachers Association.
at their meeting in Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church this morning. DIR. w.
w. Davis, Of the Baltimore. Md. Con-
ference. delivered an address on
sabbath Observance" His address
proved of interest to the local preach
ers.
The association elected a committee
on Conference Anniversaries. CON
sisting of the Rev. Dr. f. l. Hoffecker.
the Rev. w. +. Corkran. the Rev. DR.
Herbert f. Randolph. the Rev G. T.
Anderson. the Rev. Or Vaughan S. Col
Inns and the Rev. G.. W. Dawson.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
..THE GREATEsT NATION.v

The long heralded return OF the ro-
mantle drama to favor on the Amer
ican stage finds its expression in the
new play by Marion Creighton and
William Elliott, called "The Greatest
Nation" which will be presented at
The Playhouse, on the nights of Fri
day and Saturday, January p and 22,
the authors have gotten completely
Iaway from the so-called problem or
"seX" play. and have delved into the
region of romance. adventure and he
roic achievement The play has to
do with the adventures Of Alan.
Crown Prince of Thor. and Adris,
Grown Princess of AdloQ, neighbor-
ing Kingdoms. that have long waged
war against each other.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
AVENUE CHURCH
SERVICE T0NIGHT

Before the members or the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church tonight
at 7.30 O'Clock, the Rev. Frank Mac
Donald. the noted Scottish evangelist,
Of Chester. will make an address. Mr..
Macdonald is a popular speaker, es-
pecially -mong the men. His adj
dress will be the second Of the pop
ular Monday night speeches which
have been arranged for the church.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
"FIXING SISTER,

One of the richest and most pictur-
esquely elegant stage settings of lux
urious New York home is promived
i'm the Louis room in William Hodges
new play. Fixing Sister" originally
announced THE Social Climbers.
This stage picture represents a high
society woman's swellest reception
parlor and in every detail it is said
to be thoroughly artistic William
Hodge is said to have as unique a
personality and part in this new
drama as he ever has had in any Of
of his previous famous play successes.
Being a comedy drama of New York
life with such an ultrafashionable
society background. it presents him in
a totally different character than that
OF the simple village youth. jim
Whitman in "The Road to Happi-
ness in which role he was last
seen here. AS John Otis In this pres
ent drama he more nearly approx
mates to his Daniel Voorhees, Pike of
The Man from Hohe.' and yet II is
an absolutely distinct Characterization.
Otis like Pike. has that peculiar ming
ling of honesty and humor-that pc
culiar American way of expressing
the truth in sentence of laughter or
an epigram of wit. From first to last
of its four acts Hodge is declared to be
at his best Added to this is the fact
that he has. as is his custom. sur
rounded himself with such notable art
/ lists as Hamilton Deane, the we'll
known leading man of London celeb
/ rity; Charles Garfield, Miriam Collins
/ Teresa Maxwell Conover and Ida Yer
non. An entire company of nearly
thirty are in the full cast The play
will be seen here at The Playhouse
| Thursday
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
BABY IN BOX MAY HAVE
come FROM WILMINGTON

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 17.-Ray-
mond Piper. boy, found a baby.
probably six months old. in a paper
carton, along the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road track, near here. The child was
well dressed and an ample supply
of clothing protected him from the
cold. A bottle of milk was also in the
box. Marks on the box and clothing
indicate that the child was brought
here from Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTION.

At the annual meeting OF the New
Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
nanv today the following directors for
q term Of three years we're elected
George r. Brown. Joshua e. Smith,
Ian,es n Fliason. Mark NJ. Cleayer
and William Winder Laird.
The directors will organize TINS al
ternoOn.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
MIR. RossELL REcOvERs.

John s. Rossell. president of the
security Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany. who has been confined TO his
home through illness, is recovering Mr.
Rosscll expects TO be at his Office in the
Security Building tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

head. 10 apfesred in the
form Of a rash winch
made him cross and fret
ful and very sleepless.
10 stopped the growth
Of his hair as bis head
was covered with scales.
His face and hands were
50 affected that they
itched and burned.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
"LITTLE GIRL IN 4 BIG CITY.'

New York, the beautiful; New
York. the wicked; New York. the
city OF a million lights and million
dangers and temptations will be
shown TO the patrons Of The Play
house. January 2S and %. when
James Kyrle MacCurdy's new play
"a Little Girl in a Big City" will be
seen for the first time in this city.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

I'VE sent for sample Of Cliticura
Soap and Ointment which afforded al
most immediate relief 50 We bought more.
and by the end Of three weeks the child was
healed" Csgned) Mrs. Harry krouse 323
South 2nd ST.. steelton. Pa. July !. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book ON request. Ad-
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos-
ton.'' Sold throughout the world
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
TO REBUILD WARNER WHARF.

Work Of clearing away the wreck
age Of Warmers wharf on the south
side Of the Christiana river. near Mar
ket street bridge, which collapsed sew
eral weeks ago. has been finished The
wharf will be rebuilt.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
TO ENCLOSE PORCH.

building Inspector Anderson today
issued a permit TO NJ. Rubenstein for
enclosing a shed at No 2O2 West Sec
ond street The work Will cost S12O.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
100 LATE TO CLAssIFY.

7 OST - GOLD FRIEND SHIP
II bracelet: nine links. between Tab
ernacle and No. 604 Van Buren street.
Reward. Return to No. GOA Van Buren
street. jan17-1t.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

and some OF them will count
twice now in buying clothing
if YOU come here.
ESQ, "a of.
Suits. Sc to S22.50.
Overcoats. S450 to $50.
Trousers. Si.O0 TO $3.50.
A lot of new. fresh over
coats just in stock and at the
discount prices
Extra Heavy Trousers.
Heavy Kerseys. 50 and $3.50.
Corduroys, 50 to S4.00.
Cord Suits, $40 and S12.
Heavy Mackinaws. S. TO $40.
Heavy shcep-lined coats and
vests. heavy sweaters. heavy
gloves. underwear and shoes.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
Personal.

Magistrate Theodore w. Francis is
still confined to his home with an at
tack of the grip.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
RFCOYFRS FROM CRIp.

James Welsh. one of the ianitors at
the Federal Building, returned TO his
duties today, following an absence Of
three weeks. Mr.. Welsh was a suf-
ferer from the grip.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
ECZEMA ALL OVER
CHILD'S FACE
Hands and Head, Appeared in Form
Of Rash, Head Covered With
Scales. ltched and Burned.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

1.-THE first notice we had Of my ohilds
eczema was on his checks, and IL continued
to spread all over his face, hands. and
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

At THE VICTORIA.
For today only, a most comical pho
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Bed!
Gin saieieuped fat pine 5rage Der
Tslisiit grant SBieden.

ani Iicnitag bate Ehiefen oen
@uli,ei6ef ofii5iea Die getttbeilllnl
aencdt, SaB er 8u reiigniren piiil-
idp, oa er nnd) Mo1tana ST gcben be-
ebiibI;ge. Sn gubetradlt oes lint
Itanos, bab Sienitaa elm SSeiertag
mar, ir1lroc natiirli6 Sic Ieiignatioll
nift ioiort oneencntnlen uno 5bie.
den bIicb ionlit porIduiig nod Po-
li,iit.
9ieies frlrSe linn berEdnBniBooll,
Scm er icierte Gen beporftebeiloen
slbidlieS Ulal Cincinnati etpas i'll
arinIbIif mnb nulbtc i6liebIib pom
9t rfebrsptIisiilen NcGorf1i!l ieiner
riacnen Siferbeit pGGen III Salt ge-
nornlen NIB nadl Der Stution ge.
ianot lucroen ScIbitrcOenb nnibtc
ron Sem @crfaa geitern Der 9oiijel'
4cf IN Genrtllit gciett nerOen, Der
rlun mpcr3iigGdl Die Suspenoirung
Ihiedcns u6er Der anfIase oe:,
lrlmtcnhcit periiiatc, icom; cs init
&c, slciigudtion por!lifig nOd)
nidts iii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
5aftnabtsitimmmmg.
Solde sibt es auf bcm Narrenabelb
Der Seriuesber.

Snitnnfhsitinmilng oitrfte jehcn-
falls aE Santitag glbenb, benz 2e Je.
bruar, in Der 9lrbeiterbaqe berriden,
moicl6it Der 9ertpegb Wdnnerdpr inr
@erein nit benz Serluegb Gnuleiiper-
Gin einen iogenannten Narrenabeno
abhalten miro. Ger Serlpegb Min.
nerdor peritebt cs aus hem III"
'dlone Gebienc iSeltIidfeiten 5u ocrar-
italten bel oenen man iicb inrnter
ananirt, uno ba Der 9ameupcrein
nitiuirft ir1lo, ME mir eriabren BIZ.
6eu, ettuas aan5 apartes in petto bal,
10 oiirfte aub ole 5eItIiffeit uieEcr
eine 9elltngene 9lifaire Deroen. @er
1lio fir etlliqe Stunoen ole Soraen
peraeiien unb, iib I'M areiie irobcr
gIeihgelirtnter Mleniden anritiiren
NH itr5 Elm 6reltnb BON sSreibeits-
nno unbcrerl idaoneu 9ieoern 1T, oem
fonneh mir getruit entpfebler, oieic
6eitli1fett 5u bciudDcn, Oeml bei ben
Serlpegbcrn laRgmeilt man ii1 niAt.
Der gintrttt lit irei lmo ieber ait.
ltdrbioe Ntenfh lit aufs ber5Iiddte
piltGnunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-24
Nei1e SeMte.
Ginbreder ent,penbet ans Sem 1farr'
ganie Der ct. SpGannes
Stride $3.50.

Gin fre6er Girl6ritfssbicbita6l
pl,rbe I'M Der 9eaft bonn 0ienitug
aim Mittpod in bas 8iarrHdlts ear
ct. 9Sobortes &irhe, 9ep. % Greer
Strabe, beriibt iln6 Der Sieb nut
obne fSrage ben giiibrldy iorgfaltia
aeplant baben, benz er periibte i'm
lpabretb elmer Ra9t, ipdbreno mel
der iidJ cine aubergeipobnli6 groBe
Sumnte @elbes I'M Yfarrbauie be-
fnnb.
9lm Oienitdg Ibeito bate n6mlidI
Die @elneinbe cine &artenaeiellMnft
bcranitoltet luie tic @iulabnteu mo-.
ren iiber gfaft i'm Bfarrbauie geblie-
Gcn. Ger ginbreber iprengte Elm Sin
terfenIter urlo neridnifte iih 70 gu.
tritt 81 Dem 3i1nmer, in Del6em iidI
elm in Die @ano eingenaiierter @elo.
id,ranf befinoet, Aeiien &ontbiila.
tionsifloB ausenidrinli6 am Gicn3.
rag slbeno nift geidIoiien worbell
mar.
Ssn Dem Sdrrnnf befanb ii6 eiut
&uiiette, ipeldR bie Ginitabn1en Ser
aartengeiellidoit entJielt uttb nnA'
hcm Ser 9urihe bieSfaliette erbrcfen
hatte, lieb er $3.50 in 8oar iOfuic ei-
ren Gbef iiber $3.50 nitgeben. Zen
Gbef miro er iebcd nidt penpertben
foilncn, ba iofort mad, Der gntbe(fiulg
oes ghtbrltdYs am aeitrigen Mor1eil
oie betreffenoc 9anf angeuieicn Dur.
De ben Gbef nidlt 5lr bonoriren.