davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
SIX LAWYERS ADMITTED.

Admonishing them as to their duties
and responsibilities. Chief Justice Cow
Ington. attended by the other Justices Of
the District Supreme Court, sitting in
general term today. admitted tine fol-
Il wing new members to practice before
the District Supreme Court: Joseph
Cloyd ByaTs. OF Virginia; George Blinn
Francis. OF New York; Frederick Halter.
OF Maryland; Richard X Mcrrick. of
Oregon Ernest W. Roberts. OF Massa-
chuSetts, and Charles Carroll Wallace,
OF Washington
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
TWO o. c. BOYS PROMOTED.

Two Washington boys stationed at
Camp Mills, Hampstead. l.. l., were
promoted from second to first lieu
tenants, II was announced today.
They are Lieut.. Edwin II. Johnson, OF
1901 Clifton street, and Lieut.. Henry
c. Spengler, of 1914 Euclid street,
both In the 161st Regiment OF the u.
s A Infantry
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
, eaSon Begins
WHhConUening
OF Congress

With the return of the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Marshall and the ma
jority OF Congressional families
washington finds itself on the
Threshold of an active social season.
notwithstanding the fact that the nat
against official entertaining has gone
forth. The Vice President and Mrs
Marshall are again at the wizard,
where they have had an apartment
for the past two years, and nave Win
them Master Clarence lgnatius AoI
rison, the little boy in whom Mrs'
Marshall became interested thFousn
her work for the Washington Dlet
Kitchen Association, and Whoh tne'
have virtually adopted.
Senstor and Mrs. Francis G. New
lands who have been in California
for several months. returned to town
yesterday. Senator and Mrs. John W.
weeks of Massachusetts, have opened
their washington home. the house
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Senator and
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen OF New
Jersey are established at the hand
some house in Sixteenth street which
they have purchased, and Senator and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry are occupy
ing the Henry White house IN Cres-
cent place. They will leave town to-
day for a short visit
Senator Calder Returns.
Senator William NJ. Calder. who
has returned from his home in Brook
Ign, will be Joined by Mrs. Calder and
Miss Elsie Calder about January L.
They have taken apartments at the
Willard for the winter. Senator and
Mrs. Willard Salisbury are back from
their home in Wilmington, Del. Sen
ator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene are
also back and are in their apartment
at the Highlands. Senator and Mrs.
Albert B. Cummins are again at their
home in Cleveland Park. after an ex-
tended trip through the North and to
California
Senator James D. Phelan. who is In
California, will not return for another
week. Senator and Mrs. Borah are at
their residence in Wyoming avenue. Sem
ator and Mrs. Henry F. Ashurst are &C.
cupying the residence, 162 K street,
which they have recently leased. Sen
ator and Mrs Charles A Culberson have
given UP their apartment in the Con-
necticut. and are at 200 Sixteenth street
Senator and Mrs. ]. c. W. Beckham.
who are among the rev members OF the
Senatorial set who remained in Wash
ington during the Congressional recess.
have an apartment at 2139 Wyoming
avenue for the season
Senator Ollie James is again at his
apartment in the Parkwood. where Mrs.
James. who is still at their home in
Kentucky. will Join him shortly. Senator
Francis Z. Warren Is hack in town after
a visit to Wyoming. Mrs. Warren, who
returned with him, has gone TO New
York for a short visit
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Franklin Martin. Mrs. Vroomar
Joined the party at breakfast.

FRANKLIN MIS- NAOOAAAaAA
Joined the party at breakfast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin will
entertain a distinguished company at
dinner this evening in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings Bryan,
who arrived in Washington for a short
visit, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan are at the
Lafayette Hotel. Mr.. Bryan Is only
in town for a few days, and after his
departure Mrs. Bryan will visit As
sistant Secretary OF Agriculture and
Mrs. Carl Vrooman.
=
The Minister Of Serbia, VI. Michailo-
witch, and the members OF the lega-
ton staff are in New York for a few
days, and will be honor guests today,
Serbian day. at Hero Land. Prof.
Michael T. Pupin, Serbian consul gen
eral at New York, will also take part
in the program.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Warburg have
leased the Chevy chase residence of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Evan DevereuI for
the winter. DR.. DevereuX is at Al
lentown, Pa, with the ambulance
corps, and Mrs. Dsvereux and their
children are established at 1907
Phelps place for the season.
=
The marriage Is announced OF Con-
gresham George Huddleston, of Ala
bama, to Miss Bertha Bailey, of
Brighton, Ala. The ceremony was
performed Thurs Fay IN birmingham,
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Beneat I'D New WnIard.

The annual dance, card party and
Christmas sale under the auspices of
the women OF All Souls Unitarian
Church will be given in the bathrooms
of the New Willard Wednesday ar
ternoon and evening. The proceeds
this year Will be devoted to Washing
ton charities.
The committee consists OF Mrs.
Whitman Cross. chairman in charge
of the sale; Miss Catherine Newton.
OF the dance; Miss Mary h. Porter. Of
the tickets; Mrs. ]. Mcdonald Stew
art, OF the card party; and Mrs. Caleb
s. Miller. treasurer.
The sale will be held from to 6
o'clock. during which time afternoon
tea will be served. One of the spe-
cial features of the sale will be a va
riety OF war breads, cakes. and meat
less Dishes recipes for which will be
sold with the food.
Officers Guests ut Dance.
The dance in the evening. under
tho direction of Miss. Catherine New
ton. promises to be a brilliant affair.
Many of the box holders will enter
tain parties OF officers from the camps
near the city. and many others will be
special guests.
Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stewart has
charge OF the card party and is rap
idly filling applications for table res
ervations. Mrs. Stewart requests all
those who desire reservations to send
their applications to her before
Wednesday evening.
Among the box holders. patronesses
and those who are to entertain at the
card tables are: DR.. and Mrs. u. G. r.
Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Gale. Mrs.
Whitman Cross, Miss Catherine New
ton, Senator and Mrs. Duncan L.
Fletcher. Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb 6. Mil
Ter. Mrs. William Kent, Col. and
Mrs. II. c. Newcomer. Capt. and Mrs.
Ridley Mclean. Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mcdonald Stew
art. District Attorney and Mrs. John
Laskey, Mr.. and Mrs. Cato Sells, Miss
Mary X. Porter. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r.
Harvey. Congressman and Mrs. NJ.
Clyde Kelley. Capt. and Mrs. Alfred
Holmes White. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Is. Eynon. Jr.. Mrs. Thomas NJ Wood
ruff and Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Fulton.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
shinnIck-KnIght wedding.

Mrs. Jennie Hannum Knight an
nounces the marriage other daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret l.. Knight, to Her
bert II. ShinniclC. on Saturday even
ing. December 1. Mr.. ShlnnIck has
recently entered the ordnance corps
OF the national army, and expects to
leave for France within the next
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett Monroe Eli
son have opened their house at 1920
NJ street for the season.
W. F. Fitzgerald. OF Butte, Mont, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. jeremiah Col
Inns. at their apartment at 24O0 Six.
teenth street.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Washington slumnae club OF the
ri Beta Phi Fraternity will be held
on Wednesday evening at s o'clock
at the home OF Miss Ruth Denham,
ia Twenty-first street. A course OF
war work will be mapped out at the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Mrs. James W. IHadsworth, jr., and
Mrs. Edison Bradley have taken boxes
for the Christmas night ball to be
given at Rausch",'s for the benefit
of the Children'c Country Home. The
list of box holders also includes Mrs.
Il. II. Warder, Ms. Marshall Field
Mrs. William \. Slater, Mrs Harry
Payne Bingham, Mrs. Bernard Barucb
Mrs. Thomas +. LII gan and William
l.. Fowler.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Ala, and the bri1e and bridegroom
have already arrived in Washington,
at the Driscoll, where they will spend
the winter.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Mrs. Jenny Heagcr announces the
marriage OF her daughter. Miss Anna
Yeager, to Meyer Rechtman. OF BaIti-
more. Tho wedding took place yes
terday afternoon. The Rev. DIR. Simon
oflicIated.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Raby PhIIIInr Arri,..

Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. William Phillips are receiving
congratulations OH the birth Of .
son late Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Announcement. has been made n,
the marriage Of Capt Edward \
Lansing, son OF Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
=. Lansing and nephew OF the Score
tary Of State. and Miss Sarah Louis
George, OF Danb Try Conn. The wed.
ding took place On THANKSGIVING
Day. Captain Lansing is with tbs
3i1th Infantry at Camp Dix, N. ].
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Mrs. Thomas Ewing, OF New York,
wife of the former commissioner OF
patents, Is visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes, in her home, 1914
street.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03
Nayy ReIIef BAL . sueee...

Approximately $4,000 was taken in
at the Navy Relief ball at Rauscher's
on Thanksgiving night. In addition,
the following gifts have been made:
Mrs. Dewey, widow OF Admiral
George Dewey, 500; Mrs. Z. T.
Meredith, of Iowa, 500: Mrs.
George Whelan, of New York, 500;
Mrs. Julian James, S2J; Mrs. Ridgely
Hunt, $40: Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
$50, and Mrs. d. II. buckingham, SIS.
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Judge and Mrs. jones l. PuEh an
nounce the marr.9se OF their dauRh-
ter, Miss Serena Elizabeth PuEh, 10
Louis Wilmer Helmuth on FRIDAY
evening, November so. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DR.
George Dudley, OF st. Stephen
Church. The Young couple will re-
turn from their Wedding trip in time
TO pass the holideys with Judge and
Mrs. Pugh at 3IO2 Mt. Pleasant street
northwest
The Washington times., 1917-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Sarah Claypoole Nell
son, to Lieutenant Crawford Clark
Madeira, Thirteenth Cavalry, United
States Army. Lieutenant Madeira is
a son of Louis c. Madeira Ills mother
is a daughter OF the late Edward w.
Clark.
Lieutenant Madeira Is, "a graduate or
the University OF Pennsylvania, class
OF 1916. He is a member OF the Delta
Psi fraternity, and OF the First Troop.
Philadelphia City Cavalry, also of the
st. Anthony Club, OF New York city,
and other clubs.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
WHAT JAP AN
HAS LEARNED

Japan is going into the insurance
business.
That country has decided to make a
government monopoly of industrial in
surance. which means the funeral
money" for workers of small means.
Private corporations are perempto-
rily forbidden by law TO write life in
surance for sums of SIPS or less.
The idea of the Japanese govern
ment is that the masses of the indus
trial population, living close to the
bare margin of existence, should be
spared from exploitation by profit
making companies that give wholly
inadequate insurance protection in re-
turn.
In this respect Japan's policy is in
accord with the general practice of
the countries of Europe having uni
versal health insurance. 1t conforms
to the principle of the universal health
insurance movement, so rapidly gain
ing ground in this country, that pri-
vate insurance must be compelled to
"keep hands off" If those who are most
in need of sickness protection are to
have it.
Millions of dollars, made up of the
precious pennies of the poor, are paid
every years to commercial companies
in the United States for industrial in
surance. Little more than third of
it gets back to the workers. Then 1t
is practically mere burial benefit.
When health insurance is made univer-
| sal the wage Garner receives, without
any greater expense to him, not only
burial insurance. but also medical
nursing and hospital care, medicines
and appliances. and cash benefit be-
sides. as under workmen's compensa-
tion laws.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
THE FLAG

Stars of white on field of blue,
Clear as summer skies at night,
Each for state good and true;
Brave herald of Freedoms light
Floating on the ev'ning breeze
Above bands of white and red;
Worshipt Flag on land and seas;
WASN'T in blood for Freedom shed
Emblem of a Nation strong,
Grand Banner of human right,
Sign of hope and foe to wrong,
Bringing darkness out of night.
Holy standard borne on high
Der an hundred fields of strife;
What glory for Thee TO die
Glory, greater far than life!
By E. Richard Shipp,
the Wyoming Poet.
Casper, Wyoming.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
WHEN ONE MAN STOPS THE GAME
By THE REV. CHARLES sTELzLE.

come from doubt and ignorance rather
than from just conviction. The fel-
low who claims to have a monopoly
of wisdom is just as much to be feared
in a labor hall as elsewhere. He is
more likely to hold the ball'' than the
open-minded chap who wants all the
facts and who is willing to face the
weakness in a particular case in order
to get the facts.
1t is important in discussing the
social questions of the day to remem-
Der that we have not yet mastered
even the elements of the problems of
society. Most of US are quick to sug-
gest remedies which are based upon
the examination of few isolated facts
or upon a very limited experience
Actually it is the man with the most
limited experience who is always
ready 10 offer the panacea-the cure
all-for every i'll.
As a man comes to learn about the
many-sidedness of life he becomes less
ready TO offer plans for saving society.
Until the last fact has been brought
out we cannot afford to be dogmatic
in the labor movement. We must be
pportunists-that is, we should be
ready to do the next thing, whatever
that may be. There are so many fac
tors to be considered that no one man
can be infallible. 1t takes the whole
nine to win the game.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
The Denver Gas and Electric Light Company

are secured by employers. to protect
property.
The property owners of the United
States are the real direct-actionists.
The workers appoint legislative COM
mittees, elect Representatives, lobby
for legislation, and when it is de-
clared unconstitutional, they go back
and pursue the weary path again
sometimes consuming years in the
process. Children are toiling; women
are being overworked at a starvation
wage; trade diseases threaten health
and life; accidents occur by the tens
of thousands health and
life itself are destroyed ruthlessly
with no redress save the tedious ma
chinery of legislative action. A strike
is called. Strikers and strike-break-
ers come into conflict, property is
threatened, and presto-an injunction
is granted and the danger of ire
parable damage to property is warded
off.
Injunctions are issued to prevent
irreparable damage; they are issued
at the behest of the employer; they
are issued for the protection of prop
erty. Blessed are they that own for
theirs is the power of the judiciary.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

Did you ever see a ball game lost
because somebody held the ball just a
bit too long, thus giving the other side
chance to get the necessary runs !?
have sometimes seen it in labor
hall.
Things were not going to suit the
ideas of a delegate so he deliberately
baked. This did not help him or any
one else. He simply had a chance to
stop the game" and he took it. The
result was another setback for the
cause of labor in his city.
Of course, the man who holds the
ball" isn't found merely in the ranks
of labor-but he is there and that is
why we are concerned about the mat
ter. Sometimes he ''holds the BALI
because he doesn't understand and be-
cause he cannot comprehend his op-
ponent he tries to destroy him. He
has yet to learn that it is far better
to try to understand, and-not to si-
lence his adversary even tho his ad-
versary is wrong. If the one who op-
poses is right, he will win in the end
anyway and it is better to lose square
ly than to be beaten out because of a
stubborn refusal to study the other
side of the question under considera-
ton.
When man makes bold and sweep
ing statements, they very commonly
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
REFLECT OLD STATE OFFICERS.

At the annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor. held in Harrisburg, President
Maurer and Secretary Quinn were re
elected. The convention denounced
the misleading public statement by
Wilbur p. Graft, Indiana coal operator,
that he would pay $4,000 for 500 men
to work thirty days in the mines of
his county. Delegate Murray of the
United Mine Workers showed that
miners at the Graft properties have
been on strike for over n year to- Sc
cure living wages and the OPERATOR
statement was an attempt to conceal
his efforts to establish low wage.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
DIRECT ACTION
BY SCOTT NEARING.

Judge-made law in labor cases has
reached such proportions that the
bureau of statistic of Massachusetts,
is able to issue 3 two-hundred and
fifty page book under the title: ia
Dor Injunctions in Massachusetts," !"
The volume is practically filled with
quotations and summaries taken from
cases in which judges have issued in
functions in labor disputes.
Two things are noticeable in these
cases The first is the fact that the
injunction is weapon which Is used
by the employed against his employees.
The workers do not use the injunc-
ton. Whatever its possibilities the
workers have not availed themselves
of the opportunity which the injunc-
tion might give them TO secure quick
action on vital questions.
The injunction is a form of direct
action. Where irreparable damage is
threatened; where II can be shown
that the ordinary processes of law are
inadequate to give relief from injus-
tice, injunctions may be secured from
the courts. If, for example, one man
appeared on the property of another,
and began cutting his shade trees, for
which no damages would be an ade-
quate compensation. the court would
issue an injunction fo-bidding the in
truder to continue cutting the trees.
If he persisted, he would be adjudged
in contempt of court and punished by
the Judge who had issued the injunc-
ton.
Proceeding upon this theory courts
have issued injunctions in labor dis
putes. A group of workers striking
against their employer are threaten
ing to destroy his property. These
workers have no property upon which
the employer can levy If he wins n
damage suit against them. Beside
that the injury which they are doing
to his business is 50 great that no
money damages would ever compen-
safe for it. The court grants the in
junction because no mount of dam
ages will make up for the loss sus-
tanned.
Look at the other side of the ques-
ton for minute.
A hundred women are at work IN n
state where the law required that
women shall be provided with seats.
No seats are provided, however, and
the constant standing. day by day,
undermines and finally destroys the
health of the women. These women
nave II remedy al law ihSS may NNih-
pei the factory inspectors to enforce
the law and to provide seats. But
that takes time. Meanwhile, the wom-
en- are suffering daily and irrepar-
able loss of health. This is clearly n
case for the issuance of an injunction,
A number of men are at work in a
mine. The mining company in vio-
lation of the law. does not provide
adequate ventilation. The mems
health is damaged in consequence, and
one day the dust and gas in the mine
will explode, killing and manning
scores or perhaps hundreds. The dan
ger is imminent and constant. The
men have a remedy Mt law, but mean
while, irreparable damage is being
done. Again there is a case for the
use of the injunction.
Oddly enough, injunctions are not
issued in these cases. 1t is only when
irrcparable damage will be done to
property that the courts hasten to
the assistance of citizens. 1njunctions
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09
HACKETHAL. L. BROS.
Undertakers.

Members of organized labor in
Denver and vicinity are generally
informed as to the courtesies and
attention given by Hackethal
Bros, Undertakers. located at
1851 Kalamath street. Phone
Main S65S. Theodore and George
Hackethal comprise the firm, the
latter being n member Of Denver
typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day
and night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

Try n Principe de Lees cigar for m
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-06-09

See Dairymcn's Association ad on
Twin Page.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-29
Die itiQc @cfnhr.

gs lit cine i60ne Sode I'm cine
Wedz ooer Ilarmsllbr; aber bieielbe
perurla9t aud gar man6maI ben
ndf|ten Hn66nrn, Die pieIeidt bisI
LANCER ihlafen pollsn, oIlerIei unsu=
trdgIid)teiten unb mag bic llrIdhe su
mon6em Saoer iperpen.
Saber bat unIdngft Elm Qmsrifus
ner oteien llebelitano allssui6liebsn
seludt, inbem er cine ,itine" @edz
uhr erfunben bat.
Sieielbe orbeitet elettrii6 unb
pirtt nidt auf bas DIR, ipnoern
muir auf bas 4uge. Wenn bas ll6rs
inert ben punft erreiht bat. auf MEL
den Is geitelIt lit, 10 miro 'nidt bic
Sprungfeoer elmer @lods los9eloHen,
ionbern Der Ginidalts= 2fpporat elmer
slettri'6en .buu's epe" z2aterne tritt
in getpesuns. unb nuaenbIidIid ii6ers
tlutet elm iehr itortes 2idt bas &iiz
len beg S6ldfers. Sc pirb periifert,
bab bieie Metbobe ebenio nirtiam
luede, pie bic ~bisberi9e, unb boB lie
ielbft stnsn Simmsrs& ameraoen nift
ftDre!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-29
54t sage bsr $sgmiBten.
C.itaauaa*mGyfeu uon iran55fiidjea Sc
hCrArn iriigcbG!tcn.

Gus Berlin pirp zen amtlid)tr
Sei!e %berid)tet: Seit LANCER 3cit niI0
ron Den &sgisrungen in Den 3eituHz
gen Der ieinoliden 2Inoer Der bent
iGcn Neerssbsrpaiiung ppr9enrrfen.
oab lie NGH @srbleib tauIsuosr per
mibtcr Nnaeh0riger Der feino!inen
9eere porIGbliG nid)t betnnnt gebe.
Goh ben mpbiien Ginppen Sommuns
paniuren uno anosrn 6clo6ebDrpen
ipurOe berejls mieosr6oIt Dem preribis
iG:n S.l::3sminiIierium miigeteilt,
bab iid in Den Oprtigsn St5irten oes
beiebttn 2nnoesteiIes na1rsislidj
cine 9ro6s QnSo9l frnn50iiiher Gr
tcnnungsmdrten, GplobI@er uno M
~hstanntcr NndldTe in zen @SubHl
Der gsiitliten @creinNeboritcbsr,
Yan'en hin. 0efGnhen. 9orouf iino
iamtiic1e &eb0roen in ben beieBtsn
2onoesieIIen mieOerDpIt out ole he
Siig!id)e Ssrilguns Der &ricgsinnia
iGtscrorunQ finacipieTen ipprben, mo-
nndl nic Grtennun9smnrten, Sotbbii
der unp Na6ldle Dem preuBiifen
&riegsminiiierium III iiheritnoen
IinD. Grit i'm 6ebrldr DieIes Sa1res
ipuroe nudmois ouf bic peinli6fc
gcaMtan8 Ojcfer @%eriii8ung binQes
pitIen.
SrOt0tm Iin6 in jiinaiter 3eit ME
berErlte W~Ieloun9tn ]eingc1an9T, bah
0ie NerTii0Hm0 pon Den irnn36iiIGtn
unN bsIgii@m 3ipil6ch5roen in ocn
beIebten Q0noe$teijen mcuig bcoG.at
miro. G9 puroc feitQcitsat ooB III
Der Gi2leno rOn GNnrierpi.Ninnt=
neon, sum @eiipiel III ben Crtidof
ten Wlreju3lls, Som3te, Nia!jle".
Ghnieiet, Gerpinne3 uilp. bic me-. hem
8lrgermciitcr Die GrtemunQsmor,
len in it5r Qrpber 3o6L oft ~ Oictsn
@uuoerten. Suriid62h!clten, e6enio Die
Gol0bii@tr uno &rieFiHditen Ser ons
iclbft becroi9ten GoIooten. 6trrtr
nuroe erIt liir3liH BON Der 8o1iouf
iidtsIteile ct. Quentin feitQeiteut,
paB in einen StoDIfuh Der 8anqnc
Sc 5ronce 3u 4'erpnne 9o@ldiIe uno
IOnIti9e Grteunungs5eid)en Gus oGn
Sabre 1914 bis 6e0ruor 1917 lager.
ten. Nl5 0ielen, III crit dlerIebter
3eit eriOlgtm ein3eIneu 6Mnoen
T6eint herpor5u9e6en, oob Die Grtens
nungsseiGen opn oielen 5uuIenOen
gefallener 5ron5oien uno 9eIGiern
BON ben einbeimiihen SeRVroen, tells
aus l%lntenntnis, tells plunmdBi1 gu
riitse1nltcn perbsn, ppourd bic
osutide 6ccrssIsitung bpn ben NOe
men bieier iehr 9rpben Iu5oDl Der
miBter feline aenntnis er6ielt. Sier,
bur6 6iirfte Der 70 oft erbobene Dor
purT Ser pIanmdbiaen 3uriidboltung
Der Nomen bpn 9ermiBten ourd1 bas
&risasminiiterium totldf)li4 UNI
enbaiiltia niberledt fem.