davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
Booker I. WASH
ington' 5 Ernbar-
raSSnent As
A Diner-Out

"Yes, sir, the greatest man in this
country" Washington expressed the
opinion that Roosevelt was the great
est man in the country, which brought
out this scornful response: Huh!
Roosevelt? l used to think that
Roosevelt was great man until he
ate dinner with you. That settled him
with me-"
AS result of this and other Incl
dents, Washington concluded that "the
curious nature of this thing we call
prejudice-social prejudice, race preju-
dice and all the rest makes any at
tempt to disturb it unwise. Yet four
years later he was again the object of
ing the Wanamaker dinner His po-
sition on such matters was set forth
by him in letter to Edgar Gardiner
Murphy, Southerner, author of The
Present South" Mr.. Murphy was
alarmed over these attacks and over
their possible effect upon the work at
Tuskegee, which he regarded as high
ly important He wrote to Washing
ton about his fears, and received in
reply long letter. This is an ex,
tract:
81 have never attended a purely So
cial function given by white people
anywhere in the country Nearly
every week | receive invitations to
weddings of rich people, but these l
always refuse. Mrs. Washington al
most never accompanies me on any
occasion where there can be the least
sign of purely social intercourse.
Whenever l meet white people in the
North at their offices, in their parlors,
or at their dinner tables, or at ban
quets, it is with me purely matter
of business, either in the interest of
our institution or in the interets of
my race; no other thought ever enters
my mind. For me to say now, after
fifteen years of creating interest in
my race and in this institution in that
manner, that l must stop, would
SIMPLY mean InaC L must cease 10 get
money in large measure for this insti-
tuition. In meeting the people in this
way I am simply doing what the head
of practically every school, black or
white, in the South is constantly do
ing. For purely social pleasure have
always found all my ambitions salts
fled among my own people, and you
will find that in proportion as the col
ored race becomes educated and pros
porous, in the same proportion is this
true of all colored people,"
The dinner with the king and queen
of Denmark created embarrassments
of a different kind. The king was in
terested in Washington's work be-
cause of its possible application to the
large Negro population on those Dan
ish islands in the West Indies which
we are probably soon to possess. Here
is the way this visit of the ex-slave to
royalty was afterward described by
the ex-slave:
LAS / entered the reception room
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
PENRosE WANTS NEGROES TO
VOTE.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 4.-(Spe-
cial)
81 have not fully decided what form
my bill will take" said Senator Pen
rose tonight. 81 may offer it as an
amendment to Senator Owens corrupt
practice act or introduce it as a sepa-
rate bill and follow the same line that
Senator Lodge did in 1890. l think
that it is about time that the laws of
the United States should be enforced
and that the Negroes of the South
should be given their constitutional
prerogatives. The people of the
United States, except those who have
watched the elections in the South, do
not know how flagrantly the election
laws are violated, how Negroes are
cheated out of their franchise and the
natural opposition vote, the Repub-
lican vote in the Southern states, is
never reflected.
This condition must stop. 1t may
be necessary to abolish the electoral
college in order to get at the evil, for
then the solid South would only be a
historical myth in electing a Presi-
dent. Now it is almost impossible to
overcome the solid 145 electoral votes
representing the South, made up
largely of the votes of white men. I'm
less the South sees fit to allow the
Negro vote, / would favor federal SUI
pervision, as was proposed by Senator
Lodge while a member of the House
in 1890. That bill was passed by the
House, but was lost in the Senate in
1891. If Congress objects to federal
supervision, then l mean to work for
the elimination of the electoral col
lege, and the election of the President
of the United States by a popular
vote.
"The las electoral votes of the
South do not represent as many vot-
ers as in two or three of our Northern
states. 1t is an outrage how the rest
of the country is overbalanced by the
South. For instance, South Carolina
casts about $4,000 votes, about as
many as three of the largest wards in
Philadelphia, and for those $4,000
votes South Carolina gets nine votes
in the electoral college,"
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

there were twenty or twenty-five peo-
pie who were to be entertained at din
ner. l will not attempt to describe
the elegance, not to say splendor, of
everything in connection with the DIM
ner. AS | ate food for the first time
in my life out of gold dishes, could
not but recall the time when as a
slave boy l ate my syrup from tin
plate.
81 think l got through the dinner
pretty well by following my usual Gus
tom, namely, of watching otler peo-
pie to see just what they did and
what they did not do. There was one
place, however, where l confess
made failure. 1t is customary at the
Kings table as it is true at other
functions in many portions of Europe,
| understand, to drink a silent toast
to the King. This was so new and
strange to me that l decided that,
sipce did not understand the custom,
the best thing was to frankly confess
my ignorance. / reassured myself
with the reflection that people will
easier pardon ignorance than pre-
tense.
AT certain point during the din
ner each guest is expected, it seems,
to get the eye of the King and then
rise and drink to the health OF the
King. When he rises he makes bow
to the King and the King returns the
bow Nothing is said by either the
King or the guest. / think practically
all the invited guests except myself
went through this performance. 1t
seems to me "a very fitting way of
expressing respect for the King, as
the head of a nation and as a man, and
now that | know something about it,
do myself credit in that regard
If Washington ever got the "swelled
head from all this recognition, there
is nothing to show it in this biog-
raphy. In Preface written for the
book, Mr.. Roosevelt lays stress upon
Washingtion's humility. He says:
ITO a very extraordinary degree he
combined humility and dignity; and l
think that the explanation of this ex,
traordinary degree of success in a
very difficult combination was due to
the fact that at the bottom of his
humility was really the outward ex-
preston, not of a servile attitude to-
ward any man, but of the spiritual
fact that in very truth he walked
kumbly with his God Current Opin-
ion for December.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

to our own inter-racial fitness for the
society of each other. Let the Negro
go ahead along the line on which he
is not hampered. Let him increase
his wealth, his knowledge, and his
worth. Let him rely more upon him
self and develop more within himself.
We are patient, tolerant people and
time is proving that we are not with
out inherent capabilities which must
some day, somewhere, lead us to the
full enjoyment of a freeman's right.
Let us arm ourselves with greater
courage, nobler endeavors and more
determined zeal for the accomplish
ment of these results.
1t is to be hoped that America will
make itself so respectable and COM
manding as to open the door to this
downtrodden, despised and rejected
race. Where sovereigns are clothed
with justice and humanity and the in
nocent and oppressed shall be heard
and find friends to defend their cause,
land unbinds the shackled limbs
and law that knows only the deeds
of men regardless of their color and
previous condition. Let it be remem
bered that behind it all is an UN
SEEN COMMANDER. He who said
righteousness exalteth a nation, but
sin is the reproach of any people,
Wisconsin Weekly Blade.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
(From The Monitorl

The Omaha Electric Light and
Power Company has given en-
ployment to eight Colored labor
ers, under a Colored foreman, at
their plant On lower Leavenworth
street, and last week Charles
Hopkins was employed as janitor
at this plant. 1t is reported that
credit for Mr.. Hopkins. appoint
ment is due to Judge Julius C.
Cooley, who has always been a
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
FOR GODS SAKE STOP WHINING.

The Negro above all other races
and nationalities appreciates every eff
fort that is put forward in his behalf,
and feels doubly thankful when some-
thing is done to help better his condi-
tion, and he is glad when one of his
race is in a position to do something
for him. But the Negro should not
forget while fighting for "his rights
and justice" and making great de-
mands that he is part and parcel of
the body polite and is not race
part from it, AS soon as the Negro
stops whining, as soon as the Negro
learns that he is but a working force
that must climb as others have
climbed, and fight in the same way
others have fought by thoroughly
building up within the ranks of his
own first, by owning homes, getting
education, ETC., the better it will be
for the race. OF course we want ev-
cry right the constitution of these
United States guarantees to us, and
some day we will have them, but we
cannot hope for them or get them by
always whining or pickering on social
issues, stirring up strife, and accusing
the other fellow of crimes we some
times commit ourselves in proportion
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Philadelphia, Pa.-Between
5000 and 5000 Negro laborers
have come to this city from the
south within the last 6 months,
according to tentative census
made recently by officials from
the department of labor and COM
merce at Washington. Since
this was an industrial census no
figures are available as to the
women and children that have
come with these workmen, but a
conservative estimate, according
to A. L. Manly, field secretary of
the Armstrong Association,
which does work among the Ne
groes, would place the Negro
population of Philadelphia and
its suburbs at not less than 100,-
900. These figures allow for the
normal increase since the census
of 1910, which gave 80, as the
Negro population as well as for
the recent influx from the South
ern states.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

S everybody, North and South,
n knows, Booker T. Washington,
L \ while he may have achieved
fame by his work at Tuskegee,
achieved the greater part of his motor
iety at two or three dinners he at
tended. The most exploited of these
dinners was, of course, the one at the
White House with President Roose-
welt, in 1901 Next to that was the
dinner with Mr.. John Wanamaker, at
Saratoga, in 1905. A third was the
dinner in 1911 with the king and
queen of Denmark. They were en-
barrassing affairs, these dinners, both
before and after taking, as we gather
from the new biography just published
by Doubleday & Page. Nothing else
sured, panied him as deeply as the
censure which the dinner with Roose-
welt brought down upon the latter. AS
an invitation to a dinner at the White
House is regarded as a summons that
cannot be disregarded, Mr.. Washing
ton, we are told, had no choice, even
if he had warted one. But the conse-
quences were not only embarrassing
but dangerous. Both the President and
his guest received numerous epistol-
airy threats Washington had enough
letters threatening his life to fill a
desk-drawer In one case, as was
10. .,-l n
actual attempt was made to carry out
the threats. Say the authors of the
new iography-Emmett j. Scott and
Lyman Beecher Stowe:
"a strange Negro was hurt in jump
ing off the train before it reached the
Tuskegee Institute station. There be-
ing no hospital for Negroes in the
town of Tuskegee, he was taken to
the hospital of the Institute, where
he was cared for and nursed for sew
eral weeks before he was able to
leave. Mr.. Washington was absent in
the North during all of this time.
Many months later this Negro con-
fessed that he had come to Tuskegee
in pay of group of white men in
Louisiana for the purpose of assassi-
mating Booker Washington. He said
that he became so ashamed of himself
while being cared for by the doctors
and nurses employed by the very man
he had come to murder that he left as
soon as he was able to do so instead OF
waiting to carry out his purpose on
the return of his victim, as he had
originally planned to do
Another incident growing out of the
Roosevelt dinner has a humorous as
well as an illuminating side. On a
trip which Washington made in Flor
ida, at a little sta-lon near Gainesville,
a white man got aboard the train,
shook hands cordially with Washing
ton, expressed his pleasure at the
meeting, looked Washington over
carefully and calculated: Say, you
are a great man. You are the greatest
man in this country" Washington
mildly protested, but the man insisted
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
NEGRO TOWN
IN OKLAHOMA

Boley, Oklahoma, Dec. lin
the state of Oklahoma more capi-
tai of Negro people is invested in
lands than in any other part of
the United States. A time will
come when this step along COM
mercial lines, may prove an ad-
vantage. While these invest
ments are mainly in town lots
and small acreage in the aggre-
gate we have a big investment
which must grow with the pro-
gress of the state.
The latest inducement offered
to Negro investors is the town
site of "Bookertree," on the main
line of the Frisco railroad, close
to Okmulgee and Weleetka and
conviently accessible to the mar
ket centers of the state, with a
direct line to Dallas, Texas, and
Kansas City, Mo. Besides this
the new town is located in a fine
agricultural section, with plenty
of farm lands for the tenant or
purchasers. In fact there is no
reason why those who take to the
"Bookertee' proposition should
not Go WELL
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23
RACE NEW
GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES

true and tried friend of the race.
Mr.. Holdrege, general manager
of the company, is authority for
the statement that the company
will be glad to give employment
to other members of the race just
as soon as it is practicable. The
Monitors work for increased in
dustrial opportunities for our
people is bringing results. Let
the men who are given employ
ment prove themselves worthy
of it.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Lansdale, Pa, Dec. 11.-When
Nicholas Mueller, aged fifty-one
years, insurance broker of New
town, and Lottie B. Taylor, col
ored, aged twenty-seven, ap-
peared at the Bucks county court
house to secure a marriage license
Marriage License Clerk Charles
Brown consulted District Attor-
ney Calvin Boyer, but no law
could be found prohibiting mar
riage between white and a COL
ored person, so the license was
issued. 1t is not known whether
they have been married. The
return does not have to be made
to the court house for thirty
days, and the local ministers
have not performed the marriage.
The colored woman is seam
stress near Newtown.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-23

Boston, Dec. IL. The report of
the recent dental examination is
made public by the board of den
tai examiners. There is some
thing epochal and noteworthy in
the results of this examination in
the fact that one of the success
full candidates, DIR. Edna C. C.
Robinson, is not only a Colored
girl, but she is the first young
lady of our race who has quail
fled herself and taken the test in
the whole history of this state.
The face of Colored girl is so
unusually strange at this gather
ing, one of the examiners COM
mented on it.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

lit) oas Sallpt Der Sbifaiap Station
perIcben. Wtt Hep. aetdam urbei
teten mcbrcre prominente 9bpctaps.
10 Der Sbef Der elm 8atbolif lit. am
8erte.
Cos Nnseles, Gal.-Wapor 9. e,
Scbaitiau bon Sos Iueeles bat in
elmer Proclamation Die 9iirger err
Iitt, am 1. Gusuit nm II llbr, fiini
WinItcn lang in allen @eihditen cine
Eau'e cintreteu gu IaIIcn, bantit man
IN oieIer 3eit nm Die 8ieoerberiteQunq
oes Sricoeus in europa sum 6errn
bcteu fam.
philadelphia, Ya.-N2isr. IcSes
pitt. Der Snipeftor Der Yiurriduler
Der @r5bio3ele philadelphia. mud,i
uufmertiam, baB cine einsige 2ebrerir
on elmer Offentlid)en Wdbhenz Sod
ihule bieier Staot mebr on @ebaIi
empidu9t. oils ale orci3ebu Ronnen
Die an Der tatboliiheu SodiduIe fiji,
Wtdoheu lebrcn.
Buffalo, u. Y.-Sptm tier 8iihoi
Soubcrtp bat ben bod)ip. 81. 6. 3epi
pom Der ct. Wattbdus Stride gun
Yfarrer Der ct. Hpbuss Stride in
Snlberton ernunnt uno Den bodlp
Senrp W, 5. Wire bon Der ct. Wario
Wa9oalena Stride in Buffalo an Die
ct. Sran6istuss 8irde III Sonalpanpo
periest.
sbebOpsan, @iS.-Sir ole Shlpe.
itcru. ipelde in Der Namen Scius8e
mciube 5l Sbcbop9au tbdtig iino. ipQ
in oieicm CONNER cine Shpeiteru.
pobmung nebit aupele erridtet lper.
Den. Gas @cbdube iou ca. $4,000
tpltcn.
StcpeuS Yoint, @iS.-Ser bodl.
10 ire 8err 9iitpi 8booc lpcibte an
20. Suli Den nit einem &oltenaufpant
BON ruuo $4,000 crritteten llerer
Nnbou Scr Ct, Soiepb'Ss Sltaoeulic oel
Ct. Soicpb ShipeiIcru III Stcpen;
Tpint Gin. Nm lclbcu Sage uabm e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

Die ~9eremonien bel Der Sinfeloung uno
8eIiibbes &bleeuns elmer Nn3abl &uns
htoatinnen uno ,Shipelteru i'm ct.
Soiepb's ) 8loiter Dor.
Chicago, N.-@r5biitof Nunpes
leiu leete ben 8runbiteiu Der neren
Yfurri6ule Der polniihen sol. Sreiz
faItigfeits 8emeinoc.
Siuur Gitp, Suwa.-@m %. Suli
tplrbe Der 8runbitein Der nerlen Stride
81 Wauning 9elest. = @er9eben
lpiroe Der aontratt fir Die neue SerS
Seiuz& Stride gu Spencer. Die gauz
foiteu limb auf $4,000 peranitlast.
Winuna, Winn.-@criest puroen:
Hcp. g. s. 9ouorou ben Sintpion nad]
S~anespiIlc. Hep. groiun nab Simpion.
Hep. y. W. RcSeague pom @ortbs
ington nah Stelpartpiue. Hcp. :. g.
S'Gonuor BON Hoteiter nad @oibs
iugton. Hep. Z. 5. RcGartbp bon
Sanesuile uat @ortbipston, Hep. Z.
). McGartbp bon GAINESVILLE uah
Slaremont, Hep. :. ScuQiu bon Der
Sros 8dfDeorale nan All1ttn.
2eab, 2. Saf.-Scit Der antunit
bes Siidofs 2atpler puroen reile &C.
meinoen III Central Gitb, Salas,
Selrih uus ct. Snge 9egriiuoet.
Smaba, Nebr.-Gep. 4aiimir @ens
ner. felt 1906 Yiarrer Der ct. 9pniz
fatillss 8emeinoe in gIgin. f~cierte am
4. SnIi iein 25sidbrises Srieiters
SnbiIdum.
ct. 9uuis, Wu.-@ericBt purbeu
II. a. foIsenpe bod)p. Serren Yatres
Der Ser6 Seiuz Sran5istauer sYropin3 :
Tcp. Sran5istuS Sesis Sohtmau bon
ct. Spuis nad aeibeua. isis; 8ep.
6ortlnatus SouNcr, bisber 8eftor bes
ct. Sran6istus SolamiS college al
Guincp. 81, an Die ct. Yeter'ss@es
meinrc .6u Chicago; Hep. Gabriel
Sucau. bisbcr Guardian res aloiters
in Suinep. an bas gen. College ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

1352-Girls' S~uspender Skirt and
Guimpe. A popular style. AS here IL
Illustrated, brown plaid Bingham was
used for the skirt, with white lawn for
the guimpe. Khaki su1ting, linen, lin
enc. galatea, ratine, crepe. wolfe, cash
mere or serge are all good materials for
the skirt. The waist may be of the
same material, or of batiste, dimity,
crepe, poplin, repp, lawn or cambria.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10
and II years. 1t requires 3 yards of
36-inch material for a 10-year size.
Price 1Oc.
1559-A Practical House Dress.
Percale, Bingham, chambrey, serge
challie and flannellette are popular
materials for this style. The fronts
are reversible. They are faced in re,
verse style to meet the rolled collar.
The sleeve may be finished with a
band cuff or In loose effect with q fac
ing. The skirt is a 3-piece model, Joined
to the waist under a belt, and has
smart pockets over the fronts. The pat.
tern Is cut in q sizes: "a. 38. 3S. 40, A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

portion joined TO a hip yoke section.
The blouse or sack could be Of con
trastiIlg material. The pattern of .he
blouse, which includes the cap, is cut
in 3 sizes: Small, medium and large.
1t requires 3 3-S yards of 36-inch ma
ter;al for the sack and rs yard for
the cap. for n medium size. The skirt
is cut in ! sizes: %, "a, 20. %, 80, 81
and "a inches waist measure. 1t re
quires 8 5-S yards Of 36-inch material
for a 24-inch size. This illustration
calls for TWO separate patterns. Price
Zoe each.
1896 Ladies' House or Morning
Dress. A simple, practical style. In
linen. khaki, Bingham, seerSucker or
percale, this style will be most service
able. 1t is made with overlapping
fronts. and round neck outline, and
has a four-gore skirt cut in comfort
able fulness. The sleeve in wrist length
is finished with a band cuff. In short
length a neat turnback cuff forms n
suitable trimming. The model could
also be developed in serge. flannel or
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

"" effect. The pattern is cut in )
sizes: Small, medium and large, and
will require 1 II yards of 44-inch ma
terial for the full length style. and
. 34 yards for sack length, for a me
dunn size. Price Zoe.
l782-A Simple Frock for the Lit
tie Miss. Blue poplin, with figured
crepe for trimming, is here shown. This
style is nice for linen, for chambrey,
bingham and percale. The sleeve may
be in wrist or elbow length. A smart
sash or girdle forms a suitable finish
at the waistline. The pattern Is cut
in 4 sizes 6. s. 10 and Il years. Ii
requires 3 yards of 44-inch material
for an Swear size. Price Toe.
l780-1728-A Smart Breakfast
Costume. Comprising pattern 1850,
which consists Of II blouse and cap,
and pattern 172S. which may serve as
Il morning skirt or II petticoat. Silk.
crepe, Bingham. percale, challie or
washable satin could be used for these
models. The skirt has full gathered
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03

Hettur; Nep. guiebills SeIe bon 8eit
Sart, Ohio. nah Sumpbrcn. Nebr.;
8eo. Narcelinus &oImeper bon
Nempbis, Senu.. nab Siour gitp,
Sa.; Hep. Homualb Hbeiuborff bon
German, 0to., mad, Sumpbrep, Nebr.;
Reb. Ilpbons Sergener bon Chicago
nah Sipur Gitp, Ga; 8ep. 8laiins
arafe bon aeibena, @is.. nat IIbs
Lamb, 8is. 9tep. Stanislaus Hiemanu
bon Sumpbrep, Hebr., nnh Guincp.
Su.; Gep. Warcus S6luneder bon
Sumpbrep mad omaha, Rebr.; 2ep.
gennp Sran3en bon Smaba, Nebr..
mad Yboenir, Iri5.; Hcp. Sitbor
Solielmarn BON Yetosfep. Wih.. nnd1
Dubuque, Ga; Hep. Spnoratus 8ons
5elet bon Sipur 9th, Sa., uah Chi
caso, Su.; 8ep. Sacobus Neper bon
Siour 9th nah Yetpstep. Nid,.; Rep.
Ruipar Sboeneiien bon Dubuque. Ga.
mad ct. 9ouis, no, ais Sefretdr bes
S%ropincials.
Sort Wapne, Snb.-Hep. SEQ ;sau,
rote fommt bon Ga Sapettc an Die Bic.
ii9e aatbeorale; Der Neliprielter Rep.
Sobn Sapp an Die bieiige ct. Yeter's.
Stride; Hep. Gopenole nab Qoadnss
port, an Stelle Rep. Nol's, Der naes
SItbart periest puroe. Hep. Humelp
tpire Radiolger oes Hep. 9elagranse
in 9afapette. Hep. Hotbermel fommt
nab Ridi9an 9th uub Hep. otto
Yeters naf Suntinston.
ct. Vaul, Winn,-Gic Blame fiir
Die neue aapeae hes ct, 5bomas
8cuegs iiub f%ertiggeiteIt. Se 8apeIe
lpirb III SUB lang; Die Sreite I'M
Srauiept betrdst so SUP. Ser Ban
miro aus Saditeineu NIT Steineins
iailuns errihtet. Sic Soften peroeu
ii6 auf ct,pa $50. 900 belauien. 9as
8ottcsbaus iou NIT 3ipei Seitens
tapeIlcn Haum fir 500 Stuoeuten
bieten unp iol nod in pieicm Sabre
'ppleuoet pcreen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-08-03
9nlanh.
aatbpliihe Snniancr Mtiiiipncu.

Ser Sirettpr oes bureaus tatbps
lildcr Suoinuers Wiiiioncn bat cineu
tatbpliihcu antctismIS in Der Sboc@
tam Sprade betitelt yaiubIif Sfia
Rama Nipimita'S &atiiii3ma" berauss
ae9eben. Sns Suh III reid iuultriert,
enthdlt Gin pou'tdnoigc5 %pcabularium
allcr buriu gebrauhter @Drtcr. ipipie
Die notblpcnoi8iten @ebetc. eiuiae
3nmncn uno Die @rrmoidec Scr RcIis
9iun, ga Der groBte SbciI Der Gbocs
tam uuo Gbidaiaip s@0Itcr protcituns
tiih iii. 10 murocn in allen A%bihnittcn
Spriidle Der hi. Sdriit biueiuaeiii9t
Sns BUD trd9t hos aSmprimatur"
0 Anrbinui @ibbons unb III nit
ciuem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bon
Douglas .. Solution (Eiht. aatbos