davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Oscar Shipley Acquitted.

Oscar Shipley, colored. was acquitted
yesterday by a jury in Criminal Divi-
sion No. of q charge of manslaughter
in connection with the death of Edwin
riend last August Justice Gould dis
charged the prisoner from custody.
The testimony showed that a game of
play on the sand heaps along the Po-
tomac river near Georgetown develop
ley struck Friend with a. milk bottle
on the head when the latter had be-
come angry and aggressive. Attorney
James a. O'Shea appeared for the pris-
oner. Assistant Unitel States Attorney
Leahy conducted the prosecution.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Casino.

Prepare IS the keynote Of ''rhe Peo-
pie" a new play. presented at the Casino
Theater last night by Nine. Yorska and
a capable company. The play is from the
pen of Marian Creighton and obviously
conveys a lesson in patriotism. intended
to waken a people at peace. but impotent
from a military standpoint. to the dan
gers which threaten while ambitious
monarchs rule abroad.
The action OF the play centers about
David, son of a peaceful and peace-loving
monarch, whose wife. the queen. leaves
David 70 be mothered by n peasant, in
order that he may never know the rempta-
tions and passions Of q decadent court,
and about Myra. a. daughter of the peo-
pie, who voices the demand Of woman
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Relasco.

The San Carlos Grand Opera Company
IN Carmen" opened its season last
night at the Belasco Theater before an
audience that in size and enthusiasm
testified TO the splendid impression
vious visits here. The Spanish tale
from which the plot is taken found in
Ester Ferrabini a more wildly real
type OF Carmen than grand opera usu-
ally provides in that she uniteS to
personality of girlish slimness a sense
of the magnetism of evil which made
1t understandable why Carmen could
lure good man from the girl whom
he rghtfully loved. 1t was this real
istic conception of the dramatic power
of the role that dominated even Ferra-
binfs vocal score, which she sang beau
tifully and with buoyant ease. Manuel
SalaZar as Don Jose scored again the
success he achieved in the role when
last here. singing with an abandon of
infatuation. Jealous madness and re-
morse that ELECTED repeated applause
Natalie Cervi. Luciano Rossini and
Ptetro De Biasi were prominent figures
in cast which to It's least-important
character contributed individual pic
turesQueness to situations. each more
tense. until the closing tragedy which
Carmen's cards had foretold Giuseppe
Battistini as Escamillo was at his best
IN the toreador song. in which he de-
scribed with bombasttc pride his tri-
umphs In the ring. The number went
with swing; the singers hne BARI
tone helped out with an environment Of
wtne-gay smugglers. laughing cigar
ette girls and the poetry OF Carmen's
xascinattng posings by the hero's side
Luisa Darclee as Micaela sang with
clearnees the role Of the peasant maid
deserted by Don Jose for the tropic al
lurements Of the cigarette girl Alice
Homer and Anna Haase were pictur-,
esquely frivolous as tho friends of
Carmen. and the chorus of peasants
soldiers. smugglerS, countrymen and
otgarmakers sang with aplendid pre-
cfsion and entered with zest into the
spirit OF every situation. The orches-
ira. led By It's musical director, Cheva-
Her Peroni, achieved It's individual
share of the evenings honors between
the acts.
Lucia Di LammaTnoor" will be given
tonight. with Angelo Antola. Eldvige Vic
carl and Salvatore Sciarettt In tho leading
roles,
Evening star., 1917-03-13
kind that her country be prepared to
protect its sons and daughters.

kind that her country be prepared to
protect Its sons and daughters.
Myra Is played by Nine. Yorska, pupil
of Sarah Bernhardt, and closely connected
with the French theater of this country.
She 'hates kings" but the loss of her
own father and brothers in war waged
by powerful nation against her own un-
prepared country and the death of her
! mother have left her eager to provide
her country with protection against
another such invasion.
THE People, is the antithesIs OF some
Of the , peac,e-at,any-p e,. price. or any sacri-
fice, plays that have been produced since
the horrors of the present European war
began. Myra, the woman, is no lover OF
war, but she demands that her country
be prepared to repel attack Nine. Yor-
ska brings TO the part an impasSioned
patriotism. Her reading of the lines car
ries conviction.
The horrors of war visited upon an un-
prepared country by its stronger neighbor
are pictured In the prologue, when a dis
traught queen decides to give her infant
son into the hands OF Il peasant woman
with whom she has taken refuge. The
peasant and the nurse are sworn to Sc
Crecy.
David and Myra carry the lesson of pre-
paredness to the people, with the result
that when the king of II neignboring
country, filed with military ambition,
arms and the women to care for the
wounded. The demand for universal
service comes to the old king from the
people themselves. David's identity Is
made known to the king Just before he
dies, and David ascends the throne and
deies his enemy across the border.
Myra carries her teaching of hatred Of
kings. who are actuated only by heart
less ambition. into the rival country and
arouses the people there that when
the king would make wa upon David. he
finds himself helpless, unable to control
his own army.
David is admirably played by Edmund
Goulding, an English actor, and other
members OF the cast who gave clever
performances include Grace Hampton as
the queen, Harriet F'itzjames as tho nurse,
Nellie Gill as the peasant mother, Ellis
kirkham as the king. father of David,
and Judith Ives as a peasant girl.
THE People will be played at the
Casino through Friday night, with matt
ness today and Thursday.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Mary Piokford will find new delight in
her latest picture.
Crandall's,

THE Dancers PERIL" the World
Film picture in which Alice Brady is
pictured with Alexis Kosloff, the Rus
sian dancer, and in which the Russian
ballet is pictured in several of It's
famous terpsichorean specialties, was
shown at Crandalrs Theater yesterday
and Is on exhibition there today.
1t is tho thrilling story of the i'd
ventures of a young Russian girl,
daughter of a grand duke, who, with
out knowing the fact, runs away to
join the Russian Imperial Ballet in
Paris, where she is threatened by the
scheming OF the impresario for her
downfall, until he is killed by her
mother. The story has n happy ending,
but it Is full of thrills and has n star
Ting climax. It also features in an
exceptional way the Kosloff Russian
Ballet
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Polls.

"Mils-e-rninuts Kendall" which is being
presented by the Poll Players this week. IL
. raile-a-rninuts comedy that causes won-
dermnnt GS 20 why &c did not become
road attraction after its run IN New York.
IL Is a typical Owen Davis playa charni-
Ing rural story developing Iadierous situi--
tionS and quaint naf.or--...ii it's prasenta-
tion appeared 10 eo.iyitr,a An opening
night audience that it belongs among the
best achievements of the local Poll Play
ers. Alis-a-fninuts Kendall ID the Son of
Il wsaithy New York family, whose priIi-
eipat occupation il taat of trying to dis
cover whether his spead proelivities are
better aecehtuRted In spending money or
ariyins cars. He fails in love with II
model. Who mas d past, and the two. &C
eonpahisd by friend OF ths prospective
bride, take wild ride 10 u hsaYfy VIII
lass, whsfS 1t is proposed to enlist the
services or minister. Dad arrives just
u time t6 block tho nuBtiGii by giving
the yeliHg woman good-sised check TO
tffashsdist tefy give UP all claims OF iis son.
As a result of tais sudden turn in affairs
thd months OF dissipation preceding it,
5Ashnaff6 nerves give way lie becomes
patient at the village hstal sviisre the
wedding was ia have occurred and is
Iiurssd back to health by tho inheeper's
tisies, Joan, FPosff this poiHi en Kendall
peslhs 10 take hsW interest in life and
soon discovers that he is in love with
ths rural belle, VINO awatsfs his ambition
70 taiis- minute activity. In tina last
ht't hs iHvsiits how type of motor en-
sfhs, forms Il stock company Of his vii
laeo frfsfida, all of whom. no makes rich
wins ths forgiveness of his father and
most important ef all. i.larrias tho girl
Fyno t.ads his stieeess Possible. Florence
llttenRousa. Hs Joan, Convinced an aI-
preciatiTs Etdis.lc@ Tia. iAaI.uAu didn't
Jack Tor t.ls proper ki..! cr Inspiration
Mss ltoulE3 Farnuf;, was c.ceilant In the
role OF Amelia. tl.e is.l,sslors servant,
~ho hsaar sA~ anyth.n- .SoeGs through
iiessisiistic sya2, while j. hammond
Dailsy, tia proprietor III tie ian, gave
an c.treTr.ely realistic Interpretation, of
Inc part William r. Carleton, as Jack
1hendalt, and Aalea Hayes brown, as
Beth, SrasAd ek Xsn6aIrI former fianoea.
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Speakers Discuss Insanity.

DR.. William A. White of ST. Eliza
beth Hospital spoke on insanity last
night at a meeting Of the Washington
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence at
the University Club. He discussed the
subject from a medical standpoint,
Evening star., 1917-03-13
SEEK TO AMER|CAN|zE
|. AL D. c. FORE|GN-BORN
Members Of Committee to Lay Plan
Before Washington Chamber Of
Commerce This Evening.

| Elaborate plans for the "Americani-
zation" of every foreign-born resident
OF tho District Of Columbia are to be
laid before the Washington Chamber
of Commerce at its meeting this even
ing by the Amcricanization commit
tee. through its chairman. Louis Often
berg. At a meeting yesterday afternoon
tho committee formulated tentative ar
rangements for conducting a campaign
which is expected to culminate in max
ing the National Capital "alI Ameri-
can"
1t was suggested that school OF
naturalization might be conducted by
the Chamber of Commerce. Two ses-
sions would be held each month, nc
cording to the tentative plans, at which
time full information would be given
for foreign-born residents for becoming
American citizens. NaturaliZed cit
izens of prominence would be invited
to address these assemblages. 1t was
suggested by Chairman Gutenberg that
by bringing many nationalities to-
gether at these meetings it might be
possible to break down the barriers be-
tween the several nationalities and
make all into one American whole
Evening star., 1917-03-13
Other Plans Outlined.

Other plans outlined included the dis
tribution of naturalization information
and literature through pay envelopes
and at the time OF granting licenses for
business purposes. The cooperation of
the press is to be sought in having arti-
cles concerning the campaign and the
naturalization work printed in many
languages, so as to be understood fully
and comprehensively by those foreign
ers having only limited knowledge Of
English.
This is planned also in conjunction
with the 4th Of July AmeHcanization
day celebration. The Chamber OF Com
merce is to be asked by its committee
to cooperate with the Sons Of the
Revolution and tho Sons Of the Amer
lean Revolution in making this the
greatest day of its kind ever held.
Those taking an active part in maxi
ing the plans today included, in addf-
tion to MI Gutenberg, A Leftwich Sin
clair. president Of the organization: :
William F.. GUIDE. Capt. John Moore. L.
IS. N; Soterios Nicholson and Hyman
ZirktI.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

while Attorney Henry z. Davis dis
cussed It from a legal standpoint
Others who spoke wero Judge W.T.
liam Hitz and Judge Walter L Mccoy
of tho District Supreme Court and DR..
D. P. Hickling. DR.. William C. Wood
ward, president OF the society, presided.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

NEW YORK, March 13~Walter CLARK.
American landscape painter an6 winner
Of many art medals here and abroad,
has died at his home IN this city. Es
was born in Brooklyn March o. 1S&S.
Evening star., 1917-03-13

arc other members Of tho cast whose
Gerald, Hard.e Meakin, Hugh Thompson,
Ralph Remley and Howard Lang also
contributed to the general excellence of
tho nrod
Evening star., 1917-03-13

NEVER in all the marvellous period development Of Uni
IN have the opportunities many spend
today s land which field has always
romance of achievement almost commonplace in American life
possessing initiative courage and persistence the reward effort
certain under conditions scou Away
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
CENTRAL pEsATERs WIN.

Two teams OF the Central High
School Debating Society defeated the
debaters OF the Baltimore City Col
lege in simultaneous contests in this
city and Baltimore last night. Miss
Frances l.. Corbett. J. Francis Cotter
and Samuel COtterell, of Central. won
here on the affirmative side OF the
question, SHOULD the United States
Become a Member of a League to En-
force World Pe8ce?" Worth Shoults.
Miss Bessie Linebach. and Miss Mary
Tuckley, taking the negative side of
the same question in Baltimore, won
another victory for Central. Daniel
S. Ring. Charles J. Ford, and Law
renee X. Downey, representing Con
zaga College, of this city, were de-
feated in a debate with a team repre-
scnting Loyola College, Baltimore,
last night.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. %.
C., Washington. d. e. March s. IsiT.-
Sealed proposals will be received AT this
office. Room sos. District BuildinE--untIl
o'clock p m. Tuesday, April ;, 1871 for
furnishing and delivering during the nscaI
year beginning July I. 1917, and endinE Z
June 50 1918. for use OF the varIous
branches Of the Government OF the District
Of Columbia, supplies as follows: Station
cry: school books: furniture and house fur
nishngs; tinware and hardware; rubber
stamps: plumbing supplies; groceries and
provisions: boots and shoes: drugs chemt-
Gals. laboratory supplies, etc; paints and
brushes. lumber: meats. FISH and poultry:
dry goodss ice; electrical supplies. saddlery
and wheeiwright supplies: kinderzarten
supplies; laundry work. automoblls sun
plies: oils and lubricants; Photographic
supplies; flags: athletic goods and play
ground equipment Form OF proposal
specifications and necessary Information
may be obtained from the Purchasing Of
hcer d. c.. Room SEQ District Building
In applying specify the class OF supplies
for which forms are desired. OLIVER
p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW.
CHARLES W. EUTZ. Commissioners D G.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ROBBERS MISS S4OO
Pickle Manufacturer Tells Police
Coiored Men Took His Change.

CoIored men who assaulted Ralph
Renno. of 1871 Massachusetts avenue
southeast, in an alley near Twelfth
and ID streets southeast at dusk last
evening did not touch S4OO in bills
which he had in an inside pocket, it
was learned today. They took'$24 in
change from an outside pocket
Mr.. Renno. who is connected with n
pickle factory in the rear of 1929 ID
street southeast. said he was leaving
the place yesterday evening when the
colored men stole up behind him and
began to beat him.
Detectives Messer and Waters and
Policeman Hurst, of the Fifth pre-
cinct, have five colored men under ar
rest, who the officers assert, have
admitted the attack. The S24 in
change was not found on them.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Deaths.

Michael Cummings. rs years, Ge0rgetowu
University Hospital
Sarah f. Byrne. 81 years. Providence Hos.
James 3. Carr. e5 years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital.
John Cox. Sc years. iii New Hampshire
ave. n. W.
Jacob KARI 50 years. SIS Pennsylvania
ave. y. W.
Charles NJ. Graefe. 55 years. 4OI New Jer-
sey ave. y. W.
George l.. Drager. 81 years. 537 9th y. E.
David -. Duley, 80 years. Daniels road.
Rock Creek Park
Jasper Scott, So years. e3e South Carolina
ave. s. Z.
Edward 4. Leasure. so years. St. Eliza
beth's Hospital.
Margaret c. Hise. rs. Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital
William Fry, IS years. Emergency Hos.
Thomas II. Worthington. % years ST.
EliZabeth's Hospital.
Giargia Pappas. 10 months, ais 13H ST.
n. w
John W. B. Day. II years. Is:S 4th y W.
Fannie Randell, - years. az South Capt.
tol St
Henrietta Farmer. 55 years, 2Oss 18th st.
" W.
Rachael Marshall. SO years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Charles Andrews. sS years. FreedmeA's
Hospital
Elizabeth Turner. IL years. 37th and T SITS.
n W
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
THIEVES PREPARE FOR BALL
Steal Bats and Spheres From Sew
enth Street Store.
The baseball season is here.

The baseball season is here,
IL you don't believe it, ask A. J.
Simons, who keeps a store at 1908
Seventh street northwest. Mr. Simons
told the police today that his place
has been entered and six dozen base.
balls, valued at SO, and two dozen
bats, worth S24, stolen.
Fearing they might have to play
after dark some evening, the thieves
also took fiashlight. a wrench. and
a supply Of electric bulbs, valued at
S25.
Frank Daniels. principal OF Busi-
ness High School, today reported the
theft OF p watch worth SO, from the
lockers at the school.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court No.
eIos. Administration. This Is to give NOTICE:
lumbia has obtained from the Probate Court
OF the District Of Columbia, Letters testa-
mentary on the estate Of Maurice Joyce.
late OF the District Of Columbia. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated- to the subscriber. on OF before
the 18th day Of March. A. D. 1918: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate
Given under my hand this 18th day %
March. 1911.
cATHARINE JOYCE.
932 n st. N W.
tSeaL)-Attest. JAMES TANNER.
REGISTER Of Wills for the District Of Co.
lumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court
WM. T. s. CURTIS, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Marriage LIeensea

Raymond NJ welty and Bessie wonderly
both OF this City.
Charles Shorter and Hattie Standard, both
OF this city.
Earle NJ. Dawson. Of Elkwood. Va. and
kathryne L. Maddox. Of Remington. Va
Harry A. Brown. Jr.. and Hazel Grace Cole,
both Of Richmond. Va.
Harry H. Rutherford and Susie Bennett, both
of Glen Wilton. Va.
Emery Chase and Minogna Wren, both OF
this city.
Raymond Scott and Irene Corbett, both OF
this city.
Charles Wallace Collins. OF this city. and
Corrinne Cunningham. Of Mobile. Ala.
Robert B. Smith, OF this city, and Louise
5. Ballenger. Of Alexandria, Va.
Charles h. Trotter and N. Agnes Carroll.
both OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
GOVERNMENT SALE

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on N street. BE-
tween md and 9TH streets s. E.@There will
be sold at the Navy Yard. Washington. ID. c.,
the buildings on the ground recently acquired
by the Navy for a gun shop site. The build
ings are located on the area bounded on tbs
north by n street. on the east by 9Th street,
on the west by md street, to q line 600 feet
south OF u street. The successful bidder
VIII be required to raze and remove the build
ings. The sale viii be for cash TO the highest
bidder by sealed proposals to be opened at II
a.. m, March 90 N1gl7. Schedules Containing
form Of proposals and terms OF sale can Be
obtainfd upon application to the Supply Of
ncer. Navy Yard. Washington, d. c.
JoSEPHUS DANIELS. Secretary OF the
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Vital Records.
BlrthA

Births.
Walter and Clara Ward. girl
Arthur and Grace Ward. girl.
Howard and Elizabeth Schanberger. girl.
Charles and Jennie Shofnoss. boy.
Louis B. and Dorothy n. Smith. boy.
Walter c. and Mary E. slime. boy.
Randolph and Euniee Page. girl.
Raymond II. and Elsie lie CraS, boy.
Joseph and Heien Jacobs. girl
Robert L. and Alvs P. Colbert. girl.
Forrest l.. and Oneida Bean. boy.
Clayton and Pearl Wanzer. boy.
Daniel and Emma Lee. girl.
Charles and Pearl L. Daniels. girl.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
DEATHS

GERMANN-On Friday, March -. 1917
GEORGE +. GERMANN. Jr, aged twen-
S-slx years. beloved husband OF Mar
guerite Germann
Funeral from the residence OF his par
ents, MT. and Mrs. George +. Germann
sligo MIL road, on Monday, March IS al
II a. m. Relatives and friends invited "a
attend. Interment at Rock Creek Gene.
terry
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

BEAUTIFUL country home OF "a acres with
handsome nIne-room home containing every
modern convenience and good as new; all
kinds OF farm buildings. beautifully shaded
lawns. fertile garden, poultry plant with in
cubators and brooders, farming implements,
etc; all land under cultivation and orchards
except small shaded stream In rear; 900 fruit
trees: situated out Baltimore boulevard near
section; SO. 600: will take city property not
over IS, 900 clear as part payment with bal
ancs to be arranged. GEO. Z. WALKER,
KenoIs Bldg. nth and G stS.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
REFRlGERATORS & ICE BOXES

MccRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY,
Refrigerators That Are Unequaled.
GIL F ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair RefrigeraIorA
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

THE BOARD OF PHARMACY Of the Dis
tr1et Of Columbia will hold Its regular
quarterly examination April 18th and 18th.
lSH. Application must be fled with the
secretary not later than April md
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

BOY TO attend EOds water fountain: must be
well recommended. THOMPSON'S DRUG
STORE. 703 18th ST
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
Wanted
For Exchange.

FIVE to twenty acres and house. nea
Washington In Md; state price. location
etc. S W. COCKRELL. SOC + st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24
ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE-On a SC street car
fare, 10 minutes walk to cars; will sell any
where from acre up: there are schools,
churches, stores, electric lights right at the
property. Address BOX 477. Times office.
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

FIVE-ROOM apartment. hot water heat
bath. pantry. attic: nice location, Ice
Lawrence ST. Brookland
The Washington times., 1917-03-24

HOUSE and store, Is acres land 4 miles
from POOlesvillS. Md: for rent or sale
Apply HARRY KoHLHOsS. PooIesviiie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-04
Sin 2e|nd 6eim &rouprin5en

Uobl 3tigts rr i'm nd4Iien aueenblld
nieoer cine fclt ppbluollrnoe Dbtttii'
piidt, ais er BON Der 5dltnng Der irons
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gtbietes sr5dblte. 81 ribnte bic Sn'
teqiqens uno muntere @nIteutgteit Der
frans5fl6en ainotr unb bic angtneh'
men llmganesIormSn itlbi Der drbet'
tsnbsn Grauen. sd babe 1dgts a.
bon anfdng an bdrdn ~fefgsbdlten, boB
mir fsinen &rteg gegtn bic 3ibilbepolte'
rung fi9ren, uno babe ales getdn, nill
bas Cos Der tinbcimifhtn 8epOlternng
au trleibtern. SD CLAUDE audi, 6aH
bds gritdnonis Set ben einItftigen Glts
mentsn gefunben BAT. Dor einigen 1los
nuien ipuren imntr nod go frau5Ofis
f6t SffisiersFransn IN Monlm6Op. be-
ZEN abrtife fth aug iprnalen grtinbsn
b~ersogerte. sd babe mid Bel Geintr
Uldieitdt peri5nli9 peripanbt. baB iis
nHgeTdumt berausssldfen nurbeH."
Ge6r aenau ertunbigte fi9 Der aroa'
prin3 iiber bic pirtidaftli9n 9erbdlt'
nine In Berlin, nno sr fdno ribntnOs
ggorte fir ben 0%piertnut Der 6eimot.
geTonbers betonte ct, ipte 1dptr e Der
feline feIibeiolotte 9edmte haben miiIe,
in biefcn 3eittn ber qreisteigerun9sn
burb5ubdlten. gingebeno bebanDeiit
bas @eIprGd aud innsrpoIitilds Jras
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alien gebirttn ausgaei9net unterri6tst,
Qls mir iiber bic BerliHer SbedterDer'
bdltniHs fpraden, ipieB tr barauf bin,
bab Der Goloat, Der dnf llrlaub in Der
Ssimat peiIt, ins 1btatsr sur abipt4ss
flung gebe uno Ta geiitig erfriiteH
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babe ts burdgitbt, baB ale meine
2eute iebt Elm &ino betommen bdber,
bic bant6ure Sreubs barber lit 9roB,
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frau55Hf6e 5nB gsgen 8eutidlauO fei
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rsihs er6Bttn geIpberrn urb 9atier dll
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grTpre6ung Der gnienteuott on WiIIoH
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su. baB ft Elm 3ei6en Der Ghmads fir
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aris1s3iele ouh bsr @olier, bic aus
rdu6eriTdtn @tliFeu tn ben arisg eina
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ionnte offenbar bic Giui9teit auf btt
@egeuItits erbdlttu peroen.