davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-20
PLAYS PIANO SELECTIONS
. AT HER GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Dawson Oh.
serve Anniversary and Receive
Purse Of Gold.

Their eight children and nine grand
children helped Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ].
Dawson celebrate their golden we'd
street northwest, Monday evening
Waldo J. Tastet. a lieutenant of the
Business High School Cadets, in behalf
Of the grandchildren, presented purse
of gold.
Mrs. r. J. Dawson herself contributed
to the entertainment of the guests by
playing selections on the piano. Ber-
nard Fitzgerald and Mrs. Joseph T.
Dawson sang number of songs
Others who furnished music were
Waldo F. Tastet. Carl Van Sickler and
George Cowles.
Mrs Dawson before her marriage
was Miss Mary Lydia Wise, eldest
daughter of the late John Wise, lead
ing contractor of this city. Mr.. Daw-
son is son of the late William G. Daw-
son, a pioneer resident of Georgetown
La double welding in st. Dominics
Church, this city, May IA, 1867.
Have Eight Children, AL Living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson have eight chill
dren. all living, five of whom are mar
ried-Mrs Waldo F. Tastet. Mrs J.
Fred Brady, Mrs. William ]. Higgins OF
Cincinnati, Jesse and Joseph Dawson
Miss Celia, Edna and John Dawson
John Wise and Joseph Tastet. Elinor
Frederick and Alvin Brady, Marietta
Joseph and Nellie Dawson.
Among those present at the anniver-
sary celebration were Miss Eve Ran
ME, Bernard Fitzgerald. Carl Van
sickler, George Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs
Waldo F. Tastet and sons, Waldo John
Wise and Joseph Tastet: Mr.. and Mrs
J. Fred Brady, Elinor. Frederick and
Alvin Brady. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w
Dawson and their daughter Marietta
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Dawson
Joseph and Nellie Dawson. Mr., and
Mrs. r. J. Dawson and Misses Celia
and Edna and John Dawson.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
badges made under the merit system.
Lawrence Gage, Scribe.

Troop 6s-Meredith G. Winship, Scout.
master.
During the past several weeks mem
Ders OF the troop have been working
the garden in Potomac Park. At the
th iass meeting and the one preceding
three new members were sworn in. They
are d. Z. Wager, James E. Casey and
aenry Messenger."-Walter Nordlinger,
Troop s5-J. c. Bennett. secut,,..t.r
At the last meeting of the troop
seoutmaster Homer Cummings resign
ed. J. c. Bennett was unanimously
erected to the vacancy. A demonstra-
ton BY the troop under the direction
OF J: c. Bennett was given. The scout
master presented five Boy Scouts with
merit badges Out Of a possible 200
points. w. Clifton Woodward, jr., made
ls6; William Crockett, $50; Leonard
Roland, 140; Wycliffe Rice, 1923; Austin
Snavely. 110. Assistant Scoutmaster
Shinn made an address."-w. Clifton
Woodman, jr., Scribe.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Statement Embracing Details.

In statement yesterday the objects
and other details Of the league are de-
scribed. as follows:
To furnish extra protection to life
and property during the war, when it
is not unlikely that we shall suffer
from unusual disorders and possibly
.reachery. Ine organization is. how
ever, proposed as permanent one to
care for all periodical requirements to
augment the police department and to
furnish greater home protection.
The league is not military one.
Membership does not excuse from
military duty or act as a substitute
for it.
There Is no age limit.
EVERY member must be an American
citizen or have applied for citizenship
and be satisfactorily vouched for by
reputable citizens.
"The league Is subordinate to the
police department.
Members have no police authority any
more than any othr citizens. This will
be granted later il necessity arises and
special officers will be sworn in as
required"
Duties of the Members.
The duties Of the league are also
outlined, as follows:
1T shall be the duty of every member
OF the Home Defense League to become
thoroughly acquainted with his neiehbor-
hood, its police officers and its population
as preliminary. His special duties will
be defined for him by the commanding
officer of the division to which he is as
signed.
ut is believed that the duties will be
light. but 1t Is not desirable to have any
one become a member who will not be
prepared for serious work IL necessity
arises.
1.-The Home Defense League furnishes
an opportunity for service to every man
who has not already obtained or who is
waiting to be appointed to some other
service.
"The director and deputy directors were
appointed May and the intervening time
has mostly been spent on working out
basic plan of organization which the dia-
gram plainly illustrates.
EARLY in the week the captains of the
precinct divisions will be appointed"
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Excayators Find Brick Vault.

A brick vault or subway about 100
feet long. seven feet high and fve feet
where workmen are digging for a
foundation for an apartment house that
is to be erected by Harry Wardman.
1t is of peculiar construction, and per.
sons who viewed 1t were unable to de-
termine how long it had been there or
for what 1T was used
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Jewi.h Fund for Russian Relief.

NEW YORK. May I9--The American
Jewish Friends Of Free Russia, as "a
concrete evidence OF their interest in
and joy at the emancipation of the Jews
of Russia. has raised more than $4,000
for an ambulance section to be sent to
Russia soon, committee of the Or
ganization announced today.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
day to ruesday."-Heien Kelly. Acting

BY BUD FISHER.

u4y 70 TueSoay. Kelly, ActIn8
Scribe.
Troop 31-lfrs. kemball. Captain.
The second meeting of thetroop was
held Tuesday at the captains home, 619
given by the captain."@Marsaret Bur
CESS, Scribe.
'The Juliette Law Brownies. Junior
Girl Scouts, met in the Petworth School
building Thursday afternoon. Eight new
members were received and q new pa
troll formed with Marjorie Norris as
patrol leader.
'The girls made good progress In the
drill rehearsals.
AT the close of the meeting the girls
'hiked' to Libby's woods and hunted
for wild fiewers"-Mary McElroy.
Scribe.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Three Cities Want United Brethren.

WICHITA, Kan, May 19.-Selection of
the next meeting place for the general
conference of the United Brethren
Church was left. at today's session OF
that body. to a special committee that
will consider the requests of Detroit,
Washington and Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Ella, at Alexandria from a
Potomac point with pulp wood for
shipment to paper-making mills; fiat
tie Katie Rowe. in the Eastern branch
with lumber from Maryland point for
dealers: schooner Maud Talmadge, cord
wood from Whitehouse at 10th street
wharf for Clarke & Son; schooner Ray
mond. at Alexandria with railroad ties;
schooner T. W. Schall. at Alexandria
to complete discharging barre1ed fish.
Departures.
Schooner Madeline Smith, light, for a
lower Potomac shore after cord wood
for the dealers here; schooner Silver
Star, light. for Quantico, after lumber
for this city; schooner j. T. Bren-
nan, light, from Georgetown for
q river landing to load pulp wood to
Alexandria for Upper Machodoc creek
with merchandise; schooner Lola Cobb,
light, for Aqua creek to load lumber
to return; schooner Edith Marcy, light,
for st. Marys river.
Memoranda.
Schooner Kathleen is due in Wades
bay from this city to load cord wood
schooner Mabel and Ruth is reported
at Newbern, N. C., to load lumber for
the dealers here; schooner Virginia
Dare is at Baltimore from the Potomac
river with lumber: schooner Richard
Tall is due in Upper Machodoc creek
from this city and Alexandria with
| merchandise; schooner Elizabeth Car
ter is due here from Mattox creek with
cord wood for dealers; Standard Oil
Company tank barge No. a2 is on her
way here from Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

An appeal for 100000 volunteers,
charge Of the recruits who are enroll
ing in the organization at rapid rate
has been sent broadcast by the national
council of the Boy Scouts Of America.
For the last two months headquarters
have enrolled an average OF more tnan
1000 boys a day.
The scout movement at this time is
utilizing all the power of it's organized
force Of 291,033 men and boys to in
crease the food production in the
United States. The movement is repre-
sented in every city and town Of 1000
population and more. Realizing the
enormous needs of America and her
scout movement are determined to OBJ
tain leaders to take care of every boy
who volunteers.
Troop 23-SamueI Serivener. Scoutmas-
The troop held its regular meeting
at the home of Herndon Normandy May
IL. Joseph Austin was elected treas
urer and Jack Dickens scribe. The
troop went on hike May IL and took
second and first class tests. Jack Dick
ems, Scribe.
Troop 27-G. E. Bittner, Scoutmaster.
Saturday. May 5, the troop went on
an all-day fishing trip on the Virginia
4
bridge. In spite of the occasional
showers the troop made a fairly good
catch.
''On the same day the following scouts
passed the second-class tests given by
headquarters: Ralph Boyd. Howard
Birch. Norbert Birch, Robert Booth.
Charles O'Donnell and Edward Wilkie." /"
Troop s1-E. l.. Maschmeyer, Scout
master.
"At the meeting last Friday, May II,
it was decided to have troop garden
at the scoutmaster's home, in Takoma
Park. 1t was also decided to camp there
instead of up the river. as formerly.
Four new members were admitted in
the troop. They are Perry Gard, Rich
ard Wick. Donald and Tracy Mont
gomery."-Charles Schaaff, Scribe.
Troop 52-Chevy Chase. p. L. Kicker.
ScOutmastcr.
George B. Sudwarth gave a talk on
the value and care of trees at recent
meeting.
Oscar Knife was admitted to the
troop as a tenderfoot.
Steven May resigned as senior patrol
leader on account of leaving the city.
and James Rice. president of the Junior
Council, was elected to the position.
HereWard Elliot, Robert Ludlum and
Lawrence Gage were also elected patrol
leaders,
Seven boys received awards and
Evening star., 1917-05-20
CARE Of WAR ORPHANS
A TASK FOR AMERICA
Nothing Will More Deeply Touch
the Heart of France" Said
Marshal Joffre.

Nothing that America has done or
can do will more deeply touch the
heart of France than the work on be-
half of the French war orphans" This
is the phrase ascribed to Marshal Joffre
in connection with the tributes planned
in his honor by various American cities
and consisting of the guarantee of the
support by benevolent Americans of a
varying additional number of the
youngsters whose fathers have given
their lives to their country. Needless to
say Washington is one of these cities
less Children of France" has set out to
raise money here sufficient for 1000 of
these little boys and girls.
Ten Cents Day Each.
The sum of s36, or 10 cents day,
will support one for year to an ex-
tent whereby he or she may remain at
home with the mother, if living, or
with relatives, and may pursue the
needful education. The name and ad-
dress of your" child will be sent If
desired. Subscriptions of any amount,
however, may be sent to Miss Harriet
Winslow, It'll 18th street northwest,
tee, and will be acknowledged in The
Star.
Here is translation of a letter just
received in Washington from one of the
children in question:
Dear Mademoiselle: / am writing
these few lines to thank You for the
money which you have sent me- I do
thank you great deal and am send
ing my photograph, but it isn't very
good, and as soon as I can I will try
to send you another.
Beaten by the Germans.
II want to tell you that / go to school
and that l am little refugee from
Paruse. Canton OF Corey -Meurthe- ct
Moselle. / was taken by the. Germans
August 10, 1914. They took me and nv
mamma and also my sister. They beat
me with the ends of their guns They
put me in field in the sun from s
o'clock in the morning till O'Clock in
the evening with nothing to eat or
drink. They kept me prisoner for ten
days. They shot my father and my god
father in front of our house August 10.
1914.
They burned the village I Travelled
onl foot for three weeks and finally /
reached Faverges (Haute Savoie). /
finish these few lines by sending YOU
my thanks and a kiss.
JEAN ZANZOTHERA,
Aged Seven Years"
The photograph mentioned by little
Jean shows very thin and pale little
fellow, says Miss Winslow, who has
seen 1t.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

The government of Costa Rica has
just, paid 5000. 900 on the English loan
and 1000, 900 francs on the French loan,
thus covering its obligations on both
debts until the end of the year. Most
OF these securities are held by Amer
icans investors.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
STAG HOTEL
COS 9th street.

Over Virginia Theater. Take Elevator.
Best ROOMS In city. PaFqaet
floor, steel ceillagss shower
bath, toilet and lavatoryt te1e-
phones; French windows .
writing tabless metal l0ckerss
shoes shined while you sleep,
etc. Everything sanitary, &1.O0
and $1.SO per day. Special
weekly rates. Look 'em over.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Will Pay Employees in Army.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The Union Pa
cific railroad today Joined the ranks of
employers who will pay full salaries to
their employees who attend the various
military camps.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Compartment Drawing Room sleepers,
Baltimore & Ohio. to New York, open
10 pm. Leave Union station. Washing
ton, 1925 a.m.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Flowers for Commencements,
Beautiful bouquets and artistic floral
decorations. Prompt service. GUIDE, 1914 F.
advertisement
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Independence or Autonomy.

Whether home rule means absolute
independence or such measure of au-
tonomy as Canada and Australia en-
joy will depend on which of the two
Irish people will be satisfied with.
They ask only to be at liberty to live
their own national life in their own
way, without being repressed or cir
cumscribed.
England has announced that one of
the objects to be accomplished by the
present war is to free the small ma
tionaltties: to release them from the
subjugation to which they have been
reduced by their more numerous and
more powerful and greedy neighbors.
Our President has advocated the cause
of the small nations more strongly
in the statement which he gave to the
world, and in which Poland is men,
toned as an illustration. Everything
that can be said in favor OF Polish
independence can, with much more
force, be said in favor of Ireland and
will be said when the congress meets
that is to declare the terms of the
settlement of the war"
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Division Leaders Announced.

Col. M. A. Winter has been made
colonel Of the rifles division, Brig. Gen.
George P. Scriven, commandanI Of con-
stabulary: and Howard Fisk, COM
mander Of the automobiles division.
The commodore of the motor boats di-
vision has not yet been named.
Each captain of :, precinct division
will be under the supervision of the
police captain of the precinct. and the
commanding officers of the headquar-
ters division under a po,ics inspector
The chief medical officer shall derive
his authority from the director and
shall appoint a deputy medical officer
for each division.
A diagram has Dean prepared to show
the general plan Of organization and
the method Of tracing responsibility.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
!. ANNOUNCES PROGRAM
William P. Emo, Director, Outlines
Plans and Purposes Of the
Organization.

Complete details Of the organization
Of the Home Defense League were an
nounced yesterday by William P. Emo.
director Of the league.
With the approval of President Will
son, the District Commissioners May
appointed Mr.. Emo director and Odell
s. Smith and William John Eynon
deputy directors Of the proposed body.
The league is designed as an auxil-
larry to the police department. to be
called in case of emergency and to add
to it's effectiveness at all times through
having a large numbe- of citizens
familiar with ats work and constantly
vigilant to prevent trouble and crime.
There will be eleven precinct di-
visions, each under the command of a
captain. and four headquarters di-
visions, which are TO consist Of q
mounted constabulary, rites. au.omo-
bfles and motor boats. respectively. un-
der the command Of commandant,
colonel, commander and commodore.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
Like Cutting Off New York.

Speaking of what he calls the Topping
off OF Ulster" he says: "As well might
the state of New York demand to be
permitted to secede from our Union. on
the ground that she has more wealth ana
commerce than any other state, as that
Ulster or six of its counties, shall be per-
mitted to cut themselves off from The
rest of Ireland. because there are more
captains of industry in that locality than
in all the three other provinces.
The indivisibility of Ireland is a
matter upon which the great majority
of the people of that country are SOL
idly united and which will be approved
by every fair-minded man who con-
siders the question. The settlement OF
the issue presents no difficulties that
cannot be overcome by all parties meet
ing in spirit Of brotherly love and
fairmindedness. The result of such
a coming together would be to create
a spirit that will. Of itself, find way
to a just arrangement whereby each
section of the country and every class
of it's people will be absolutely pro-
tected against inequalities, either in
the enactment of laws or in their ad-
miniStration.
Evening star., 1917-05-20
INSISTS FREE IRELAND
MUST NOT Be DIVIDED
Francis J. Kilkenny, Chicago Bank
er, Discusses Present Home
Rule Movement.

'Treland must be made free as one
whole, indivisible and undivided nation
There must be no looping off OF Ulster OF
OF any part of the province from the
rest of Ireland"
This is the plea of Francis J. Kilkenny
Chicago banker, who originated the back
to Ireland movement
He asserts that Ireland's affairs have
assumed an international Importance, and
points out that the people of America
long sympathized with the aspirations
OF the Irish people
Americans do not presume to tell their
friends in Ireland what they should seek
We will let them work out their affairs
without interference from us. Whatever
they want is what We desire to see them
have
yet our scrupulous desire not TO ap-
pear as dictators or as Intermediates IN
their affairs should not deter us from
bringing forward the urgent justice OF
their claims, or from calling to the at
tcnticn of our statesmen and OF those
OF the allies who now seek our co-opera-
ton and aid-much of which will come
from those among us who are of Irish
birth or extraction-the desire which we
have that the Irish question shall be set
tied soon and satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1917-05-20

Troop 1S-Mrs. J. b. Kelly, Captain.
'.At meeting OF the troop Friday
afternoon, May II, II was decided to
change the date of meeting from FRI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
gSnn (1nnfcrcn, allriid.

gS. 9. g8. Wlonn ser @rGioeut ocr
@topn Dobt 9}uiloing Co. lit BON ci'
ner Goniercn5 nit Dem Wiorincicfrr.
tar Daniels in g8oibinoton ndH bier
5llriidgcfcbrt IN .lpclhcr bic Gons
itruftipu uou ihnclIcn Stiiitcnpotrol'
bootcn 3ur A6mcbr gagcn llntcriec.
hoote bcipro6cn murOc. 9lu ocrlclbcl
nabmcn ouBer i6n nod) ii6er 5man6M
10iifsbnucr E6cil bod mar @err
Diuuu Der cin6igc aus Baltimore.
Gic 5initD & g9illions 60. bon Ga.
lisbnrD iuar cbenfaIls ucrtrcten.
lrob0am fciac 3uiiherling fir ct.
maigc Gontroftc 9cgebcn murOl,
Glollbt Scrr @ioui oob, 0oB bic 9le.
gierlng Iicb Der Dicnitc icincr @c.
lclliboft iiNcrn lpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
Nurs nno biiuoie.

aiir5 uno biIuoig 0c6altel mar Der
gluitra0 mcldjcn oct 3ollbuuc Gol-
lcftor gSin. y. RoQn oou Shobout
Ia Ndibinat5n cr6altcu Dat. Ger
Iclbc luutct:
.Sie mcroeu bicrourd initrairt,
feinc anSercn 9cianntuo@ungcu
ilbcr cinfo6rcn0e imo arsgebcnoe
@niife 5u uer0ifcntlicben ais Die mo.
notliMcn ifatiitiiMen @efanntmoc6uil.
gcn
Iieirr GrIoB ioll 0a8u oirucm ouB
0ic oaltic0cn llutcriccbooic feuc Sus
iorluotionen iiber bic 8apeguugea
BON SDiffcn lmo oercn Sa0umgen crs
boltcn @isbcr bat moi ocaloilbt,
sos Scrtic6c 5pione bier Qllstunit
iibcr oie gl6idbri bon Sdbiifen geac-
sen badcu ooRit oic Eauh6ootc ibf
ueu uuIlnuern tonutcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
sril. EnGIcnt, NJ (shrell.

SIT. geon 8. Go6Ieub, ser Gr0ii
cent Ocm u46onir'Gmb~g gic6t ici.
men Noitcn i'm ndAitcn W}onat aut
nahocln CT picr auicinanocr folgeroe
gernine oeniel6en iunege1abt 6os.
DeSbalb 9a6 iDm ST G6rcn oer ger.
lualtunosrotb Elm 9onfctt, Del pcl.
der @elcgcn4cit i6nl ols glncrfen.
nlnN iiir icinc mcrtDUoacn Dicuic
ciu pradtooaes iilbcrncS @igarcttea-
Gtui ii6crrciAt murOe. Inter ocl
glrncicHOcn 0cian0cn ii9 Ocr iriiberc
9ii4tcr Dlartin 2ehmaper. welder
cins 9lniprocge biclt ionic bic @errcn
@oltiS aonn. gilbert @arncu, @olpor0
8luucntbaL Sulius p. Stcin 90.
maro 2. Snblcr Wloies 2. Scdt,
@olter 5onObein, 2ronaro s. Nlann
lm0 Gii 1troliic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
aplIenmanacL GeIcitint.

ltcbcr 5luei1unocrt mO Orcibg gSag'
goHS SoDIeu itcbcn 8ur gIbliele'
rlno auf ocn @elciien Ser Sal'
timorc Obio @ilcnbo6nsPercit'
G5 trcffcu icbt taoIia fiaf5Ia
bis ieb5ig gSo9gons aoblcu ii
Baltimore ein.
0ie &oblcn-Sitlotion bat iid i'll
Baltimore beocutenO 1ebcIicrt. Giue
groBc 9lu8obl 6rodtpaggous, nit
Oen i6mor5cn @0eIIteincn on9ciiillt'
barren ibrer 9(bIicierung. 0ics wur'
DC in cincr Gonfcrcn5 Ger $ouOclS'
fonmcr feitgeitcat, wcl6er 9Sertreter
bon @iicnbo6ncn bcipobnten, Oic iD'
rou 9ctricb in oieicr StoOt 1abctt
ais ou6 oer &erfcbrs 0}unogcr Der
Sonoclsfdmnter, Serbcrt SberiOan
gSie sic Baltimore 06io Giicn'
balm" beri6tct, ite9cn $50 gSoggons
sur gSogcnablicicrlmg ino fonlnlelI
ioglicb so bis 60 &oggons III 9ulti'
more an. Ger ScfrctGr ocrNSonocls'
fammcr 1T 6ereit, 9eihmcroeu iiber
Ionoiame 9[6lieierlng ooergdbtoblie'
fcruug cnt9eeen5incbmelL mo wirO
allies gct9on mcrocn, Inn ctpaigelI
llcbclitGnoen iofort o63ubeIfcn. Sad
ocu 9cricbten Ocr 9obneciellidaiteit
lit alio mlgenblidlicb niht ii6er Sob
lenmongcl 81 flogeu.
Wtit einem &oltcnoliipon0 bon NE
gefGbr $l,000,0OO bout sic o9olti'
more.Obio.@ .@iicnbdbn" cinen Sdie'
ncnitrong nod ocn rcihcn Goblcn-
lano scr @lfborn Gool Corporation
i'm @lfborn-Sbol in Scntidp. 3ier-
our1 miro Gin 3eIo BON 25,00O
9ldern oocr nlc1r ocS mcrt6oollltcn
&oblcnlonOcs in ocr @clt eribloiicn
lper0en.
0ic 0irooirung ocS @clGn0es 1T
6ereitS erfolot unO MIRO 5ur 3cit al
Der llntcrtunnelne 0eS @oIdnOcS &C.
orbcitct meIbe in fiir6eiter 3cit Dol.
lcnoct icin miro. 0ie Baltimore
Obio.9o6n,~ pcl6c i6ou jcbt oie
groBtc aoblcn Observation-Disclosures
1T utO i'm uerfloiienen Sabre iiber
30,000,000 9onnen &oblcn bcf0roer-
tc, bat Ourh sen @ou bon Sdiencn'
ltrdngcn nod Dem @lfborn.Gbol iid)
cin weitcrcS 8etricbsfclo geiidert
mo miro IN ser 2oge icib Nlarv'
lauO OIL i1nellIten nit Ocmnotbwen'
oigcn 8rennnlatcrioI Dericbcn 81
fonnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-14
GMnlfinbcr onsgc5cidjnct.

CARDINAL &i6bons iibcrnittcltc &C.
iteru 9}ohnlitt1g in Der ,sDhtiif.9lfa.
oepiic" bel ser Observation-Disclosures
Der SNulfin0ar inter 0cr 9luiiid)t
BON 7rGuIciu Morin @}onlp bic
9Srciie fir Oic better g(uiidbe, eip-
ofti0e Stildc oocr C5ecidtc ilber 2Bo-
triotisntu8. @ol0-, 5ilbGr. uno
8rol3e MeSoilleu murOcn nusgc.
tbeilt Gontrc-2(omirol Hobt. &caru.
scr G'nt0actcr ocS glor0polS, bidt cine
9(nIpro@e. @ielc promincnte @erio.
men morea Sngegcn oarllntcr aftipc
IWhiglio0ar Der MWlarylanO aigo fiir
uotionole &ertBeioiglng.