davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-06
Seaman Hurls Nice Article OF Ball, But
Mates are Unable to Connect IN
the Pinches.
LOCALS COLLECT FOUR HITS
Heiber Allows Only Two Slams lnnl
Seventh, But is lanked When
Bases are Filled.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Hannibal AT Rock Island.
Bloomington at Moline
Peoria at Davenport
Quincy at Rockford.
RI CARL Ed.

Manager lister of the Islanders
last night signed Pitcher Gregory,
last year with Birmingham in the
Southern leagne. Gregory, whose
home is in 0ttumwa- Iowa accept
ed terms after a conversation with
Lister over long distance phone.
Gregory states he is in the best OF
shape and Will report tomorrow.
He throws righthaRded and is %
years OF age. The new twirfer was
recommended to Lister by Clyde
Mcbride. The addition of Gregory
swells the Islander pitching staff
TO five again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-06-06

1t was a good game, though, and
those who attended were amply re-
paid.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Loev's sCoIumbia-Mae Murray and
Charlie Chaplin.

There is a double program at Loew's
Columbia this week. Mae Murray, the
talented young actress recently recruited
from the musical comedy stage is the
star in. the big feature picture Sweet
Kitty Bellairs." Her charming PERSONAL
ity and dramatic talent combine to make
her a Sweet Kitty Bellairs" in the true
sense of the word. The play itself is very
pleasing and the settings and costumes
are elaborate.
Charlie Chaplin as The Floorwalker''
is surely a scream. From the minute
"Cholly" is shown on the screen the
laughter commences and continues una
bated until the end of the picture. 1t
would be difficult to single out any one
scene as the funniest, but judging from
the uproarous laughter when "Cholly"
was being chased down the moving stairs
we would select this as the most ridcu-
lous.
Burton Holmes travel pictures were
also shown and proved instructive and
interesting. A musical compartment
is provided by the Symphony Orchestra
and the grand pipe organ.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Lyceum um-BurIesouc

The Isle of Love" this weeks Offering
at the Lyceum. presents a galaxy Of
dancing and song that permits of a bet
ter showing by Lyceum chorus than any
Offering since the opening Of the house
The show, which is in two acts and
three scenes, has for it's opening re-
ception in the home of Mrs. Van Astor-
6ilt' New York City, given in honor of
Gen. Tabasco, deposed ruler Of the Isle
Of Love. 1t has seven musical numbers.
all of which are well sung and danced
The second act, in two scenes. shows
the departure at the docks Of zen. Ia
basco and his party and landing on the
Isle. where the generals two brave as
sistant. Mr.. Rogers and Mr.. Kolb face
many dangers and bring about many fun
making situations. Five musical num-
bers held to make this act come up to
the management's forecast that the show
would Drive away the blues"
ra-Ental, the Egyptian dancer. who
has been held over by Manager Turber-
vile, because of her success last week,
presents a shadowgraph and aerial act
which surpasses the usual attempt in
this particular line.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Poll Players Offer Davies
Sensational Sex Drama

A. H. Van Buren,, Maude Gilbert and
Mary Alden.
Mr.. Van Buren as the generous and
Quixotic Godfrey. offers an earnest char
acteriZation that is consistent, manly and
convincing, while Miss Gilbert touches
the exacting role OF Miriam with a pathos
in the final act that in some measure
atones for the shortcomings OF her more
emotional scenes, and Mary Alden Wis
ualzes Valentine with that iuctuatior
Of moral stamina the author obviously
intended
In the less vital roles Howard Lang
gives a formally precise performance as
Hugh, Eugene Desmond touches the
lighter role OF Tony with no particular
distinction; Harold Kennedy furnishes
an excellent bit as Taylor; Marguerite
Allen wears a freakish frock of such
awkward length as to divert attention
from a more awkward performance, while
Bessie Warren completes the cast in an
inconsequental role needlessly burlesqued.
As a story, "outcast" grips and holds
the attention OF an audience without the
accomp mplishment of a purpose more seri-
Gus than a discussion OF the debatable
question of a mans responsibility for a
woman he has lifted from the
gutter into moral sense and responsibility
and an observation lesson in the psyche
logical development of her higher woman
hood under the sublime guidance Of a
sincere love.
The Poll mana cement has mounted the
four acts Of Mr.. Davis drama effectively,
and the large audience witnessing last
evenings presentation Of the piece, as
a benefit for George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. expressed repeated ap-
proval OF smooth performance by
generous applause.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
PAUL INSTITUTE HOLDS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Clifford Pinchot and Representative
David Kincheloe, of Kentucky,
Deliver Addresses.

Graduating exercises Of the Paul In
stitute. 2l07 S street northwest, were
featured yesterday by addresses by
Clifford Pinchot and Representative David
KinCheloe, of Kentucky.
Miss Louise Weller gave the salutatory
and Miss Elizabeth Hardesty the class pro-
pheCy. A vocal solo, Die Lorelei," was
sung by Miss Beulah Harper, Miss Grace
Roberts delivered the charge to the Junior
class. to which Miss Ruth Bissel re-
sponded. Miss Slattery rendered an in
strumental solo. and Miss Ethel Weller
delivered the class will. Indian lore
lyrics were given by Miss Margaret
D!e Songs, Long, Long Ago" In
the City of Misgar," The Song" and
The Moon Has Long Since Wandered, "
were sung by Miss Beulah Harper.
Miss Marcella Yingling delivered an
essay and the valedictory. Rev. Edward
Hardin pronounced the benediction.
These awards were made:
Receiving full diplomas for four-year
course. Marcella Thompson Yingling,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Cosmos-VaudeyflIe.

Cosmos patrons this week are revelling
in feminine beauty and fashion. for
Catherine Crawford. with ~ Fashion
Girls presents both in the FORM of a
dozen perfect 36ss," robed in articles of
woman's toilet from the daintiest Of
lingerie to the bridal robe. To relieve
the monotony Of the show display Beat
rice Drew sings in between whiles
In the supporting bill the Colonial
Montrose Troupe, six English performers,
opens its act with an ensemble musical
number to break at one into an exhibit
tion of the rarest and most difficult
acrobatic acts. some of them startlinglv
daring. Beltrah and Beltrah open with
The Musical Dairy" with an entirely
new setting and some novel musical eff
fects; Dolly and Callane feature clog
dancing; Edith Ward. songs to appeal to
the base ball fan. and Brown and Tav-
lor, featuring Gertrude Taylor, one Of
the Passing Show stars of 1872 who
sings an exquisite song to show the
beauties of her voice, complete the bill
The added attractions include the seliC-
Tribune news pictures, a funny BRAY car
toon and the big Essanay feature The
Havoc" with Gladys Hanson as the pic
ture star.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Gayety-Pictures.

The art of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
famous exponents OF the modern dance
has been preserved on the screen in fea-
ture photodrama, THE Whirl Of Life,
which was seen at the Gayety yester-
day. 1t presents a succession of scenes,
a plot and full quota of the thrills
so much in demand by the average photo
play audience. The Castles, themselves,
ha~4 a prominent part in the presenta-
tion OF the photoplay and give frequent
demonstrations of their art, but they
do not, as Is so often the case, obscure
the work of the supporting cast. A
double-feature program is being shown
today, consisting of The Wizard off OF, -
and "A Modern Magdalen." The former
Is an adaptation from Montgomery &
Stones stage success of ten years or
more ago, and is a fanciful story OF
the adventures of a little girl who was
thrown into the company OF an animated
scarecrow and a tin woodman through
the medium of Kansas cyclone. The
leading roles are enacted by Frank Moore,
Pierre Couderc and Violet Macmillan. "A
Modern Magdalen" is an adaptation from
c. Haddon Chambers famous novel OF
the same name. Catherine Countiss and
Lionel Barrymore are the featured play
ers and they are supported by a notable
cast which includes William H. Tooker
and Charles Graham.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Strand-Feature Films.

civilizations Child" by Thomas Ince
with the stellar roles in the hands of
William H. Thompson and Anna Lehr.
was seen at Moore's Strand Theater
yesterday where ii will remain through
today. The story depicts the ad
ventures of young girl who seeks her
fortune in New York. She soon proves a
victim to the Great White Way, whose
every light marks lost soul. The girl
in her wretchedness seeks vengeance
upon the man representing the civiliza-
tion that brought her desolation. The
auxiliary attraction Is Mack Sennett's
The Rough Knight" presented by the
Keystone fun-makers headed by Shorty
Hamilton. On Friday and Saturday. n
B. Warner will be seen on the screen In
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Kefth'-VaudeyilIe.

There's a bunch of good things on this
weeks bill at Keith's-a wide variety
from which to pick. And no matter
what you pick. you can't 60 wrong.
The bill starts Off with the Five Ant
werp Girls, the Belgian refugees, who
play a return engagement. with their
high-class musical act. Their offering is
artistic and they deserve every bit of
the applause they get Howard, Kibel
and Herbert hand out some rough-and-
tumble patter and sing few songs.
They get by in great shape. The real
novelty OF the performance Is the act of
Tallman, champion pool player of the
world. On a regulation table, backed by
mirrors so that every shot is easily seen
by the audience. he opens his act by
running on the entire racking of If
teen balls without a miss, and follows
with series OF marvellous freak shots
His performance is well worth seeing. A
new offering is that of Rita Boland and
Fred Hillebrand. entitled Look Pleas
ant. Please" Miss Boland is cunning
and Hillebrand is capable. and they
have a lot of fun with their little skit.
"Petticoats" is the title of a one-act
sketch. in which Grace Dunbar Nile is
featured. Betty Hastings" wants a
man who will make her take strawberry
when she wants chocolate. and she gets
him. The sketch is funny and the COM
pany good.
Refine Davies starts off the last section
of the bill with a choice collection OF
new songs. She sings them well and
she wears several costumes that are
fetching. Good songs, good singing and
good costuming make a good act. Joe
Cook does a one-man vaudeville per-
formance that is a scream. He puts it
on from the time the orchestra enters
the pit until the final curtain, and runs
the vaudeville gamut. The Red Heads"
with James B. Carson in the lead re-
turn, having lost none Of their pep"
and sprtghtliness since last here. The
company is excellent and the piece rs
chuck full OF musical numbers, which
are well handled.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Garden-Feature Films

Yesterday at Moore's Garden Theater
there was triple feature bill, the
principal attraction being Charles Chan
I'm IN the New Mutual picture The
Floor Walker" The secondary attrac-
lion brought to the screen. Grace De
carlton, who was seen in "A Mans Sin, "
q tense drama In which a woman bv
sheer force of character compels the
wayward son of a millionaire to atone
a grave sin against her younger sister.
The third feature was a new novelty in
motion photography entitled THE Motion
Magazine" exploiting an idea hitherto
neglected by cinemagraphic producers,
Billie Burke will be featured on wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, in a story
of love and adventure by Mr.. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes entitled "A Perilous
Love"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Glen Echo Park

Glen Echo Park did not fare so well
at the hands OF the weather man yester-
day as on the opening day and Sunday
and as a result the attendance figures
failed to reach the standard set the
first two days. Nevertheless the faith
full turned out in sufficient numbers to
keep things moving at a lively clip.
The resorts new amusement device, the
Derby Racer. has evidently found a Quick
way into the affections Of the parks ma
irons. for apparently every one there
last night took at least one ride over 1t
and most OF them tried out again and
again the thrills that come as the two
trains race over the dips at breakneck
speed.
Only second in popularity was the
dance pavilion. as the dancers found the
cool weather Just to their liking The
Midway, too, was decidedly popular and
all the evening both youngsters and
grown-ups were romping in the big play
house.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
observation-disclosures.

was Darcy, of the Northwest" a story
of the great woods. with Herbert Raw
linson in the leading role. The film has
for its central character a sergeant OF
the famous mounted police, and features
a long chase by land and water. ending
in the capture by Darcy of the Terror
after the latter has spent all his ammu-
milton.
Today's feature is the second episode
OF the circus story, Peg o. the Ring"
with Grace Cunard and Fracis Ford in
the leading parts. A comedy, Hes a
Devil" makes up the rest OF the pro-
gram.
Tomorrow Mary Fuller. the Washington
girl. now starring with the Universal
company. will be seen IN the Three
Wishes" and two reel L-KO comedy
"Gertie's Gasoline Glide"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

sherman's march to the sea, the awful
siege of Petersburg, the signing of peace
at Appomsttox, the assassination of the
President in Ford's Theater. and the
succeeding orgy of hate and oppression
OF the South-these personages and in
cidents pass rapidly before the enthralled
spectator and Lead up to the terrific cli-
makes of Part II, which is devoted to
what has been styled "the second strug-
gle between the North and the South" a
struggle caused by the attempt to i'm
pose carpetbagger rule upon the con-
quered States. The wild adventures and
achievements OF the Ku Klux Klan domi-
nate the final scenes, which yield happy
ending of a double romance of Southern
and Northern sweethearts.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
URIC ACID--GOING--GOING--GONE
"Anurie" Will Not Fail to Stop Your Baekache.

tion" for weak women and Golden
Medical Discovery" the standard
herbal system tonic, (both OF which
now come in tablet form for conven-
fence Of carrying and taking). An
uric" is now being introduced here.
and many local people are daily testi-
flying to its perfectness.
When you have backache. dizzy
spells or rheumatism, heed natures
warning. It means that you are a vic
tim OF uric acid poisoning. Then ask
your druggist for "Anuric" and you
will very soon become one of hun
dreds who daily give their thankful
Endorsement to this powerful enemy to
uric acid.
II you have that tired, worn-out
feeling, backache, rheumatism, neural
gia, or II your sleep is disturbed by
too frequent urination, get DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets at drug store. Full
treatment S1.00, or send 10c for trial
package to DR.. Pierce. 1nvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

People are realizing more and more
every day that the kidneys. just as do
the bowels. need to be flushed occa-
sionally. The kidneys are an elimina-
tive organ and are constantly working.
separating the poisons from the blood
Under this continual and perpetual
action they are apt to congest, and
then trouble starts. Uric acid backs
up into the system. causing rheuma-
tism. neuralgia. dropsy and many
other serious disturbances. Doctor
Pierce, Of Buffalo, New York, advo-
Gates that every one should drink
plenty OF pure water between meals.
Every day should exercise in the out
1oOr air sufficiently to sweat profuse-
Y, and from time to time stimulate the
kidney action by means Of "Anuric"
This preparation has been thoroughly
Tried out at his Sanitarium. in the
same way as his "Favorite Prescrip-
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
BY JULIA CHANDLER.

The Poll Players are offering this week
the sordid sex drama by Herbert Henry
Davies in which Elsie Ferguson achieved
so tremendous a personal triumph
throughout the season Of 19l4-15
The piece is entitled "Outcast" and
tells tale Of love that is not without
its psychological element. young
Englishman, whom his friends Cub
Geotfrey, is found at the rise of the first
curtain down on his luck. Having been
Tilted by his sweetheart, Valentine, he
seeks forgetfulness in drugs and drink.
On the evening Of Valentines wedding
TO the wealthy and titled Britisher for
whose money and social position she
has thrown over the man she loves,
Geotrey's boon companions. Hugh and
Tony, are in the midst of a vain effort
to rouse their friend from his lethargy
Of despair, Tony finally resorting to the
prank Of squirting soda on a passing
policeman from Geoffreys syphon. He
misses the cop but generously sprays
the brave feather of a passing girl. As
an adventure the three men invite the
girl to come up. 0eonrey is so i'm
pressed by the street walkers philoso-
ply OF life that he cultivates her friend
ship with a resultant establishment for
her in which he finds balm for his
wounded heart.
The arrangement is by common agree
ment a temporary one, however. but
Godfrey has taken no thought of the
birth OF the higher womanhood of his
mistress under his refining influence
guided by her own great and self-sacri-
icing love for him nor how far he is re-
sponsible for the tragedy OF separation
from the girl when Valentines marriage
proves uncomfortable and she flies to her
former sweetheart for consolation.
Here. in the fourth and final act of the
play. Miriam's suffering awakens Valen-
tine to a belated sense of her own selfish
ness; some measure Of realization OF the
pain she has inflicted upon the man
whose name she bears. while Godfrey
learns his degree of moral responsibility
for the tragedy Of Miriam's future with
out his protection, with the result that
Valentine returns to the man she has
married and Geoffrey goes 10 a new life
with Miriam as his wife
It is an absorbing and sensational story.
albeit tawdry and illogical, and is given
semblance OF reality by the visualization
Of the three dominating characters by
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
era n daIl's-Pictures

The photodrama, Tangled Fates." was
yesterdays attraction at Crandalrs and
is also being shown today. 1t deals with
the great sacrifice made by a girl to pro-
tect her sisters good name. at the cost
of her own banishment from home. In
the hands of Alice Brady. who is pic
tured in the role of the sacrificing sis
ter. this pastoral drama is excellent In
the supporting cast are Arthur Ashley,
Alec B. Francis, Doris Sawyer, Edward
Kimball, Helen Weer. George Morgan,
and Albert Hart
The Battle OF Hearts" a romance Of
the seacoast, is scheduled for presenta-
tion tomorrow and Thursday. The lead
ing roles are portrayed by William Far
mum and Elda Furry.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
AT the Other Local Theaters.

National-''The Birth OF a Nation"
The Birth Of a Nation" is now in its
last week at the National Theater
Many circumstances have conspIred to
make It the most widely discussed play
in the world. Suggested by Thomas
Dixon's Southern novels, it embraces a
far wider scope than The Clansman'
play. Mr.. Grifths art covers $50 years
Of history and pictorializes the greatest
events Of the war between the States, as
well as those OF reconstruction. Lincoln,
Lee and Grant: the early glories of the
ConfederaCy, the devastation OF Gen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Cfrcle-Pfctures.

Nance O'Neil will be the feature at
traction at the Circle Theater today. in
the dramatic picture, The Flames of
Johannis," a photoplay OF unusual merit,
The Burton Holmes Travelogues, "Old
and New Manila" and a comedy,
Plump and Runt, Their Vacation make
up the program.
Tomorrow. Blazing Love-" with Vir-
sinia Pearson. will lead the bill. followed
by a Ham and Bud comedy, Ham and
the Hermit's Daughter"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Washington, D. c.; Ethel Elizabeth
Weller, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
Certificates one year short story
course, Louise Augusta Weller. lanes
willie, Ohio Linda Elizabeth Hardesty,
Washington, D. c.
Certificate for full English and short
story courses, Grace Rogers Roberts,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Isn't She Pretty?

It's partly the dress. A sugges-
ton to men-drop in today and
tell us about the height and weight
of wife, daughter, mother or sister
and take home dainty frock.
She'll be assured joy not to be
counted in money.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

The Beggar of Cawnpore" a thrilling
story using the Sepoy rebellion as its
basic theme
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
Athens Feels Tremors.

Athens, May 22-Several slight tremors
were felt here today following last nights
earthquake, but no serious damage was
done.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23
A Fly In Time Saves Millions

Paint Brushes Sc to soc
Paints, ready mixed. .1Oc to 45c
Wall Paper Cleaner, can. .1Oc
Floor and Furniture Polish. 15c
Floor Oil, per quart .......2 25c
The Washington herald., 1916-05-23

Old English Floor Wax
Dustess Dust Cloths. Ioc md 20S
FetermAn's Roach Powder.
LiQulQ veneer lee and sc
SNep DdQOetS ...... .45c 10 SS0S
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-17
@itteuber8.

9ie junge 8ei5enansiaat iiebt bier
nidt gut aus, oenn ourd Die lanee
onbaltenoe &Glte oieien @inter bot
Der @eiScn Itarf eelitten, linb es iino
piele SeIber Die oesbolb nit Safer
beiGet nerben.
Sris 3imnterlp lino @attin mad.
ten leste ISOLDE einen arsflug nod
unIerer Gountp Saiptitaot nno bat
fen baiclbIt geidGftlides IN Der Bro'
bate Court al berridten.
Scrmonn 8itte, bon Charlotte,
par am Sonntag In 8ittenberg III,
ooielbit ieinen 8ermanoten eincn De
ild ab5uItatten.
Sic Serren Sobn @eorg uno gu.
Illus @reunfe unb gmil @itte reilter
lebte ISOLDE nod arlington, Geb., I'm
oieien Sommer baielbIt gu orbeiten.
8aItor &einert, melder redt from
mar, lit nieber better uno lit alf lei
nent Boiten pieoer tbGtig,
8m. S6roeoer, bon oct. Sterling
bat bier sic alte Morris Sarm bc5o
gen, unb beiBen mir i'm alS Nadba,
willfommen.
8m. Il. 9eppe befinoet iid arlf Del
&ranfenlilte. gr lit iebr init &belt'
matismls geplast, jeOod miinider
mir Dob er Die Slagc balo los ieir
miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-17
Die 8. e 8. Of g. feieru ibrea eriteu
Sabrestag.

9ie iiineite 2oge unierer Stabt,
Die &niebts & 2abies of Securitp,
mar borige ISOLDE Elm Sabr alt. lin
oaber bas @reignib, iopie aud bas
raide 8adstbum oes Srbens in ge-
biibrenber 8eiie gu feiern, fanb am
lesten Samstag Mbeno, in Der So.
genballe, elm 8anfett ltatt. 81 &c.
bede naren alifgeleet uno Die Salle
mar bodit gei6madbon beforiert.
SIN jenem Ibeno nurben elei6falls
stpei nere Witglieber, Srau 8m.
8rinfer unb Srnll 8m. Sell, in ben
Srben aufgenommen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-17

-@alter StollmeDer, bon 8otss
Dam, mar arn 9ienstag in @efddften
bier.
-Srou @ottlieb @llnnper lit am
letten Dienstag in ibrem Seim bel
StonD Sill ~geitorben. Die 8eeroi-
gu,g finoet bellte Nadmittag itatt.
-@s gereidt inns gum 8ergniigen
beri6ten gu f0nnen baB g. S. Sarfte,
neI6er an Der @eiidtsroie fdper er-
franft mar, iid iest ipieoer allf benz
8egc Der 8%eiierune befinbet.
s. S. S6roer, mel6er Ser
man6te inn Gountp beiu6t bate fam
geitern bier blr6 olf Der &eiie nod
icincm Seim in Helu Sranflin Io.,
bceriffen.
-gts Srolt @. g. g. Mltnbmiller
nit ibrer Sodter 1lno 5ipei Sobnen
an Rittpo6 abenb bonn &ir6beiud
mad Souie fabren pollte, lolte ftd
bas Hedpofe bon Der 9ei1iel bes @e-
fabrts, woourd Die gferbe idelt muir
Den, Die 9eidiel 5erbra6 ltnb nlir
nit S6mierigfeit fonnte man lie bonn
Surd1aeben 3uritdbalten. 9as
@efdbrt botte Srau @ilnotpiller in
Der 9llep neben Haegelin's Seldom
iteben laiien unb ndbreno lie in Der
Stride iparen botte lpie man permil.
tibet irgeno cine iibelpollenoe Berion,
lid on Dem 9edpofe, gu idaffen &C.
madt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-03-17

Gin 8aaaar fir Dos berlti6e
un6 bit. lung. &ote &reu3 unb &riegs-
rtotleioenben miro bonn 23.-25.
War5 i'm auditorium su DULUTH,
Minn., absebalten iperoen. @s lit
Dos erite Ial in Der @eidi6te Gu.
tutb's Dab Die 0eiltiben unb Deter
reid : llnsarn at eiller groBen 9lf-
faire ii1 3uiammen trn.