davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Boys.

William Austin Amer. Erie Theodore
Baldwin. George Eric Barnes. Norman
Herbert Barnes. John Ralph Barrow,
Howard Clinton Beck. jr.; Edward
Vaughn Benham, Kenneth Watson
Boyd, Victor Brauner, Richmond C. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Grads Fail to Identify Him.

Graduates of that institution saw him
at police headquarters yesterday after
noon, but none Of them was able to
identify him. Jack" repeated to Maj.
Pullman the story of his trip from
his home near Bangor. His mother &C
companied him to this city, making a
stop in Philadelphia. where they visit
ed friends of his mother whose name
he was unable to recall. He accom-
panied his mother to Wilmington, Del,
to visit the du Pont powder works, but
they were not permitted to enter the
plant.
Repeating his story of the trip to this
city, where, he stated. his mother sent
him south alone, his intention being to
go to st. Augustine, Fla, he said he
was unable to recall anything that hap
pened after he left Wilmington, N. C.
His mind was clear as to what hap
pened in Wilmington. He told of going
to moving picture show, said he pur-
chased newspapers. and that he in
dulged in two bottles of soft drink
while waiting for the train to take him
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Select the Elastic Goods
from this quality stock. Mckee. GIT G.
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Superior Developing and Enlarsements.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Diplomas Conferred Upon
ia Boy and Girl Graduates
of Mckinley High School

Diplomas were delivered to ia boy
and girl graduates of the Mckinley
Manual Training School at commence
ment exercises held last night in the
National Theater. The girls were dress
ment glory. Friends and relatives of
the graduates filled the theater. de-
spite the inclemency of the weather.
William T. Galliher, member of the
board of education. presented the d.
plomas. Ernest l. Thurston. superin-
tendent of schools. presided. Senator
George w. Norris of Nebraska made
the address to the graduates. An In
vocation was said by Rev. Robert Tall
orchestra, under the direction of Lead
O. Dore.
In his address to the graduates Sem
afor Norris denounced dishonest poll
hcians and urged a higher standard of
citizenship that will purge elections Of
fraud and illegality He favored the
education of the individual in the ex-
ercise of the franchise so that the in
choosing his legislative representatives
the same as he does in his religious
worship.
Depicts Greatest Evil.
The dishonest nominee is the greatest
evil in American politics today, he said.
The best asset of the country, he then
asserted, is the independent voter, and
Illegal elections are the result, in his
opinion, of the failure of the individual
voter to follow the dictates of con-
science. Dishonesty in politics, he said
is not confined to one party or section
Of the nation.
The people will always withdraw
IL oil
properly. said Senator Norris. He spoke
Of the tremendous power of public
opinion. The history of civilization. he
said. is the contest between those who
would maintain things as they are and
those who would press forward, be-
tween conservatives and radicals The
law of progress he considered the law
Of God.
List of Graduates.
The ia graduates who received theil
diplomas are:
Girls.
Marjorie Babette Adler. Effie Celeste
Albright. Ruth Frances Allen, Annette
Louise Burton. Florence Sarah Burton
Nina Irene Clafin. Hazel Mae Conklin
Victoria Page Coping. Dorothy Agne,
Dent. Marion Eleanor Eddy. Adelaide
Field, Elizabeth Carroll Ford, Dorothy
Miriam Gooch, Naomi Elizabeth Groome
Dorothy Star Heron. Mary Elizabeth
Humphrey. Mary Jeanette Kelly. Jose
phine Mitchell. Anna Augusta Muir
head, Mary Bodine Naylor. Alice Cleeve.
Newman, Mary Alice Pugh. Florence
Adriene Rector. Frances Louise Robin
son, Dorothea Elizabeth Runyan, Dor
othy Millicent Smith, Winifred Soloan
Margaret Lyle Sturgeon, Mary Lucretis
Tyner, Ora Ann Ward, Emma Adelin'
Wells. Dorothy Young Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Popular Prices at Shaner's Flower
store, 900 14th. Bouquets for graduates.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
JACK, APAAS|A VICTIM;
OFF FOR HIS OLD HOME
Mai. Pullman Takes Personal Inter
est in Young Man Seeking
Clue to Identity.

Jack" the young man who yester-
day arrived in this city with w. E.
Trowbridge of Augusta, Ga. search
ing for a clue to his identity. today
left this city with his benefactor. Be-
fore leaving he was photographed at
police headquarters, his fngerprints
taken and every effort made to bring
about his identification.
Maj. Pullman yesterday took per-
sonal interest in the investigation and
held a long conversation with him, and
while additional incidents in the life
of the young man were recalled. Jack"
abandoned hope of learning of his
identity until he reaches Bangor, Me.
where. he says. his parents reside.
Discussing the story of his life with
Maj. Pullman. Jack was able to re-
call having attended Phillips Exeter
College, where. he stated. he remained
from 1903 until 1907. although he did
not graduate. He participated in ath-
letic events at the educational institu-
ton. he said, especially on a foot ball
squad team, and was known as the
left-handed player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
PLANS MADE FOR FLOATING
THE STEAMER wakefield
Vessel Which Sank After Contact
With Pile to Be Restored
to Service.

Plans for the floating of the Potomac
which sank in shoal water at Matthias
point, Va, Thursday evening, following
her contact with a sunken pile, have
been perfected and within the next day
or two salvage operations will be start
ed. 1t is planned to send a steam pump
and lighters to the sunken steamer and
as soon as the high water in the river
subsidies. to locate and temporarily
close the hole made in the hull by the
pile. The steamer will then be pumped
out and raised and taken to shipyard
for repairs. How extensive is the dam
age done the hull of the steamer is not
known.
Chief Engineer in Charge.
The salvage operations will be in
charge Of Chief Engineer Smith of the
Potomac and Chesapeake line and it is
| thought the steamer can be raised
without much difficulty. She is lying
| with her bow well out and only a little
over a foot of water on the freight
deck at her stern. When the water
| level of the river returns to normal the
entire main deck will be above water
and it is thought the broken part of the
hull can then be located and closed SO
as to keep out the water during the
| floating operations.
| At this time the Potomac and Chesa-
peake line officials are unable to esti-
mate how long the Wakefield will be
| off her route, but she will be repaired
| and replaced in service at the earliest
possible moment. Meanwhile the steam
err Gratitude will be operated upon her
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

C" A. Neale for insurance. Phi. M. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Pathway to Success Cited
by Maj. Leroy W. Heron to
Graduates of Business Hiqh

SoUe of the things to do to achieve
success. were outlined by Maj. Leroy
w. Heron. advertising manager of The
Star. in an address to the two-year
graduating class at Business High
School last evening. Maj. Heron also
spoke of the duty which every man
and woman in this country owes to
the nation and urged all to do their
Bit" emphasizing the need for the
young men to give a part of their time
to receiving military instruction.
1--WE hear a great deal today about
preparedness" said Maj. Heron. 1--WE
do not want preparedness for war. but
preparedness against war. I take 1t
that you young ladies and gentlemen
have been prepared against business
failure. You are about to go out and
tight your battles in commercial fields.
The fact that you are prepared doesn't
mean the enemy Is going to run away.
Your employers or co-workers are not
going to run away because you have a
certificate from >the Business High
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed, s5c.
Perfect work. Douglas. 1888 14th. N. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Must Fight for Victory.

Don't get the idea that the business
world IL waiting to receive you with
open arms. This means Just one thing
that you have got to night for what
you get. This certificate which you are to
receive will give you certain advan-
tage. but 1t also will make your en-
ployer expect more from you.
"I remember q cartoon which Mr..
Bergman once drew. 1t showed the
graduate marching proudly with his
diploma In his hand. Around the cor
ner stood the world with a cudgel In
his hand It Is only the knocks which
make it worth while. and 1t is only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
CITY ITEMS.
Choice White Potatoes, soc PIX,
BY POP.

OAVACC Willie 1OtdNOcSS OOC 4 Ast
2-lb. sacks Flour, TIC; large cans
Tomatoes, Csc; 4 Wisconsin Peas, 25c;
Sugar Corn. Csc: Karo Syrup, 25c;
large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c; lbs.
Lima Beans. Csc; lbs. Fancy Head
Rice. Csc: Ross's Whole Wheat Bis
cults, 25c; 3 loaves Bread, 10c; Fat
Norway Mackerel, &c and TIC; White
Meal, &c h.; Peanut Butter, 10c; Best
Tea, 49c: Wonder Coffee, zoe; large
jars Molasses. 13c; Grape Juice. quarts,
22c; Best Flour, $500 bbl.; "a lbs. Old
time, 75c 1920 7th st. NV and all the
]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Moths May Get in Your Carpets 4 Rugs
If they are not thoroughly cleaned.
Phi. Conger's, w. 6S5. Moderate charges.
Mems Suits Cleaned and Pressed, s5c.
Perfect work. Douglas. 1888 14th. N. 1859
Art Supplies. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Superior Developing and Enlargements.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. 7. ave
&C" A. Neale for insurance. Phi. M. $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17
Sets Stage Of Action in 1925.

In the prophecy. or history of the
future, Nkso Smith first introduced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-17

Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
ODAY-Triangle-kay-Bee presents JANE
GREY. with WILLIAM DESMOND and
TRULY SHATTUCK. in THE wAIF," in
acts. One of the most unusual stories
ever told in motion pictures. Also BILLIE
RHODES. in .'TWIXT LOVE AND THE
ICE MAN" Comedy.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
Anti-Semitism in Warsaw.

There are evidences of anti-Semlt1c
feeling in the newly-elected munich
pal council of Warsaw. Members
are beginning to feel rather uncom-
Portable, and one of them, the sculp-
tor Eisenberg, has already resigned.
Another member, Noah Prilutzky, a
wellknown Yiddish writer, was
asked by the president of the council
to resign, because in an article in
The Moment, a Yiddish paper, he
took to task the members of the
council for their anti-Semitic ten
denotes.
The Jews of Warsaw appealed tc
the German military government to
appoint several Jewish policemen, SO
that the Jewish population might be
able to communicate with the police
more freely. There is at present only
one Jew in the employment of the
government, DR.. Ludwig Haas,
member of the German Reichstag,
who attends to all matters pertain
ing to Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
October Is, 1916
Judge Rosalsky's Kin Exiled to
Siberia for Life.

New York, Oct. 3.-Russian perse-
cution of Jews was brought home to-
day to Judge Otto Rosalsky of the
Special Sessions Court when he
learned that his uncle, Mayer Prog
rodsky, IS years old, had been exiled
to Siberia for life because he sold
grain to the Germans while they oc-
cupied Russian territory.
This news was brought to the judge
by his cousin, son Of the exiled pa
triarch, who arrived from Russia to-
day. Mayer Progrodsky lived in Su-
Walk, Russian Poland When the
Germans retreated from that terri
tory his wife and children fled, but in
their haste were compelled to leave
the aged Jew behind.
In a summary courtmartial the
Russians found him guilty of selling
grain to the Germans and "acting as
spy" The only information his rela
tives have is that he is somewhere
near Tomsk
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

it's exhibition throughout the country.
The New Garrick theatre has been Sc
lected for the presentation, starting
Sunday, Oct. Is, and interior decora-
lions as well as stage settings are be-
ing especially prepared. An enlarged
orchestra is already rehearsing.
While WARS Women" is called a
war picture, it will not depict battle
scenes, neither will it reflect upon any
particular nationality engaged in the
titanic struggle which has submerged
nearly all of Europe.
The plot starts with call to arms
in a peaceful little village, supposedly
somewhere in Europe. The consterna-
ton and terror of the quiet villagers is
shown and then comes the demand for
the submission of it's women to british
war-mad soldiers. This leads up to
dramatic situation. The effect is simply
an appeal to the imagination, as to what
might happen, thus conveying moral
lesson, which breaches avoidance of
war without stigmatizing any particular
nationality.
I. H. Ruben one of the owners of the
New Garrick, and interested in the pic
ture, declares that in his opinion the
picture is the most convincing argument
against the barbarity of warfare yet
presented upon the motion picture
screen. "The policy of the managers of
moving picture theatres quite generally"
he says, "has been against the visualiza-
ton of the horrors of warfare, but this
particular picture seems to mark new
thought in film production, by it's power
of suggestions, rather than by the &C
tual INSTALLATION of horrors that would
constitute nightmare"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
"WARS' WOMEN" WILL BE SEEN AT
NEW GARRICK.

A motion picture spectacle, soon to
have it's initial production in Minneapo-
lis, is expected to arouse sentiment
against warfare from new angle and
to start a vein of thought by sug
gestion, rather than by the reproduce
ton of actual scenes of the barbarities
of warfare.
It's title is WARS Women" and the
basic theme is the atrocities to which
women are subjected.
All rights for the production have
been purchased by local capitalists and
after being shown in Minneapolis, sew
eral companies will be organized for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC.

Required by the Act of August "a,
1912, of THE AMERICAN JEW
ISH WORLD, published weekly at
Minneapolis, Mimi, for October 1st,
1916.
Name Of Postofice Address
Editor, DR.. S. N. Deinard, 1888
Humboldt Ave. S.
Managing Editor, L. H. Frisch,
Tribune Annex Bldg.
Publishers, Jewish World Publish
ing Co., Tribune Annex Bldg.
Owners: Of a corporation, give its
name and the names and addresses of
stockholders holding per cent or
more of total amount of stock. If not
a corporation, give names and ad-
addresses of individual owners.)
L. H. Frisch, Tribune Annex Bldg
Known bondholders, mortgagors,
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities:
Of there are none, so state). None.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
signature of Editor, Publisher,
Business Manager, or Owner).
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of September, 1916.
VIM. L. Price,
(SEAL.) Notary Public.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
8rnnbeisentgnms : ltebertragnnacn
iuabrenb bes Monats September.

Peter Burchard to John S~atterfield,
by &c. d., 40 a, in 29-40-6 at $50.
JOS. Baumstark to Chas. Baum
stark Jr.' lots 81 and 90 w. 4th st,
Hermann, $4OO.
Chas. Baumstark to JOS. Baumstark
lots 81 and SO on ". 4th st. Her
mann, at $500.
]. P. Brown to Ralph B. Cotton, lac
a. in 32-41-6, at $4,000.
Geo. Dahl to Louis Dahl, 40ft strip
in 31x0-6 at $40.
Chr. Fluetsch to Herm. Baumstark
54 #. 3% in. N. pit. lot 40 w. 9Th st
Hermann, $3.50.
Fritz GutmannSto Chas. F. Book, LOT
=. 11thH ST. Hermann, $500.
Margaret Gray to M. A.. Violet
100 .. in 81, 32-43-5, 800.
w. s. hurry to Fl. c. Aplin, so a. il
22-40-6, $1.00. 4a o ri SO
Fred Meyer to J. e. Tschappler, :
q. in 36-44-6, 5000.
Hy, HI. Meyer, to j. C. Weinrich
200 a. in 20, 3d. 31, 32-43-4, $500.
Augusta 0etterer to Bernhard o
Stephan, 100 a. in 24-45-6, $4,000.
Hy. Pruessner to John Allemann
lots 79sand 81 Market St, Hermann
1 $3.50.
Adeline Pfundt ct al. to j.. NJ. Cor
nelia K~ehlenbrink, 100 a, in 33-44-5
! $500.
John Proett to Jacob b. Allemann
142 a. in 81, 92-4514, $500.
]. M. Williams to Berger an,
Leach, 100 a. in 24-43-6, $14o0.
H. H. Winter to L. ]. Hoelling, lot
9, 10, II and IL block 2 in Rosebud
$500.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
SORT galles =.

10. Yrpett bot iid) nod alerait-
oria, Rebr., beseben Inn fid mad ei.
neut paiienben 8lat uln5uieben. Snl
n1dlten Monat. iueiln ieine Mutton
poriiber lit, miro er iortsieben.
arnolb Seit,lein mar leste ISOLDE
nit icipem quito iebr beidaftigt.
Srali 2oiltle @aiier, ipelbe Den
Sontmer Iber Bel Der Saniilie hires
8ruoers. @ottlieb @untper. auf ge.
iltb pur, tit mieber nah ibrem Sein'
in ct. 2onis gereiit.
9eu ploslide goo bon @in} Dbers
BON 81. S6nis, melder bier BET iei
neln 8ruoer, Sreo Sbers atf 8eiiid
ipnr, bot inns aIle init 8coaucrn CT
fiiIt.
@eorg Stolte mar ain Sonntog
beiudsmeiie, bier Int Sort @allep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
SeffentlidJer gerfanf in ganfrotts'
Sade.

SIS miro bierinit befannt gemott5
Dab in Saden Oes 9onfrott 0ad'
loIics bon @eorg Strlittmann, che
mails BON SernanlL @iiioilri Der
llnterSei6nete Seripalter am
Samstae, ben IA. Sftpber, 1916,
Inn 1 llbr Iadmittags, beim tribe.
rem @eIddftsplase StruttHann's, I'LL
S6erer @ebGuoe, nabe 6cm Depot,
in Serrnann, Miiioltri, Der Dem be.
treffenbcn Todlaiie ~9eborenoe @ao-
rcn.Sorratb nebit 2agcrsG inrid)tung,
offentlid, an oen Mciit6ietenoen, I'LL.
ter 8ene6migln9 beS 9anfrott-&efe
rentcn, fir gaar, ~pcrfaufcn miro.
Die @bld)1sul9 Der @aoren itrto
G%iuridtltnn III mie folat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
Oeffemtlider @erfanf.

Der unteraei6nete miro allf leiner
Sarm bel fredericksburg an
@untas, ben %. Sftober,
bcainnenb I'M 10 l1br morgens, fol.
aenbes gigentbum an ben @eiltbie-
tenoen berfoufen:
Saus- nno aiidenrdtbidaften,
Sod, uno Seitofen 1 Soar quite
@auleieI, 10 Stiif Sfinooieb, einige
nit iunsen &dlbern unb mciitentbeils
ser Sereforo &aiie, 5 Sdpeine, Ct
lua 8 9useno Siibner, Sarms@ erGtb'
idaften, 9aubol5, Sdmieoe-8e ser
aeug, etlide Sett 8feroe @ei9irr.
100 Saufen &orn ,tnb etua Is Con
rel Sen. o Il
9ebingungen: Sitmnten biz
SIS uno meniaer 9aar; Sumlner
iiber So bier Ronat Credit geser
gaote nit aeniigenber Si6erheit; 8
8ro5ent Mabat fir 8aarSablung oil
Summen iiber So.
Sollte es ant eeiebten Gage regner
10 miro Der 8erfarf am folgenoer
Soae Ita%ttfinoen. 6. $. 9radt,
fredericksburg, 500
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
H..

llnicrc 6ormcr limo lett cifrig onl
&&ci5cniGen.
Sin outer, ourd)oringeit6cr &c0cu
fine ms iebt iebr gelcgen.
Gplmtp Shuliupcrintcnoent u. :.
Mann uno Yrof. Barrett, ipclflcr Die
Iufiid,t iiber bos YSiclo ono CIT,
Sept" Der Cape 8iraroeau Gormal.
idyilc hat, baben borige ISOLDE Die
Sdulen in rnierer g~iadbaridaft III
ipc5icrt.
@ebrerc bieiigc 6armer babcl in
Der pergongencn ISOLDE Sdlpcinc
no6 Smenspillc aui Sen Morft &c,
gebraht.
Irthur Millcr bat cine ISOLDE Sc
rien scnommen, um ct. Souis 81
leben.
Cine In5abl YerioneiL bon bier,
mar aln lctten Samstag IN 8otsbam
bel Der @inpeibune Der rlellen Sdule
Senrp Sberg mar fiir5li6 geif1f'
tcbalber in Sermaml.
Or. gnloe bat 3. 5. Seiud Dor
5rpeien Ieiner S0dter, mel6c in
Stoot Californian iuobnbaft Iinb.
Senrp Steinbed unb SenrD 9oer
mann, nebIt beren @ottinen, worcr
am Sonntag in Der HGbe bon SmiS:
al,f 9ei,d bel Scrluanoten.
2ouis @itte nnb Samilie, iplui
&oiten 8uifmanm uno Satin, pa
rem iiber Soulstag iino Sonntag Oi
@1ite bon &crmonoten IN Der N1b
pnn @crnI6.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-10-13
@erf,uiirbise Gnsiteauna.
Gin Stit iiioiider Sulterseidi@te 1T
Amiterba!, p~eranidlnnlidt.

Gin stid iibiiaer 2ulterseidi&te III
Amiteroa!- Decentralization.
SIM itdotii9sn Muieum in 4ms
fteroom purOe in bietsn Sagen cine
eigenartise Nusiteluns erOffnet.
nSas peri4minoenDe Gbetto" nsnnt
iie ii9. uno Der umftunb, bob eln
Sell bes Imiterbamer Supsnplertels,
bic uilenburg, nieperseriim pirp.
lit Der oubere qnlab gu lbrer Yers
anitoltun9. Sieie Nusitellung bietet
Elm ungemein intereiIontes Bib Der
@ntpidluns pes NmiterOomsr SSus
pentums. &an9e bat Der Snmpf gee
eauert, big Der @nti4luB. pas Sus
benpiertel nieoer5ulegen, li4 bur9s
Suiesen permodte. Grob par bic
8esneri9aft Derer, bic es 8anoaliss
mus nannten, einen Der GlteIten uno
b%eionoers 9aratteriitiiden StaDttet.
lie bon amfterbam einfa9 psridpius
ben gu lafen. 0as 3iel Der 4uss
iteluns, Elm m0slidit politdnbises
Bib pes @mfterpamer Supentums
su seben, lit pant Der eifrisen Mits
arbeit aus ben bolldnoii9en unD pors
tusieiif9en &reiien Der iioifden
8ep0lteruns unb Der peri4lepenen
tir9liden unb pihenidaftlidsn gins
ri1tungen bur1aus 9elunsen.
Sn neun Ibteilunsen nit 1913
Hummern lit bier Elm Stiid iioifder
aulturgei9idte Suiammensebauft.
tpie man es in FOLDER anidauli9@
teit unb 3eidbaltisteit taum ie beis
iammeu seieben bat. g~insisartise
&oitbarteiten iinb ba ausgeitelt, ipie
cine pradtpolle !Sanoi9rift aus benz
b~reisebntsn Sabrbuuoert nit 9e6es
ten fir bic iiibif9en Seittase. bic
fir bic turae 9auer biefer Mus'
itelung nit Der Summe bon 10000
@ulben perii6ert purbe. aua biz
tis in bic tleiniten Ginaelbeiten se'
benbe Ra4bilbuns zines tppiiden
9bettoaimmers nit al ben @esen'
ItGnben fir bic ritueIen @ebrGu9t
lit BON beionberem SntereFe, ebenfr
tuie bic reidbaltise 8ilberiammluna
nit einem bisber unbetannten por'
ttGt BON SpinoSa.