davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

bringing the total sales for the nine years
up to S4.300.000. This year the 100000
600 mark had been set as a goal, and the
American Red Crosse and the National As
breaking fund Of 5000, 900 with which to
fight consumption.
Policy on Which Sale Is Conducted.
The policy on which the sale is con-
Quoted is to give the community in
which the money'is raised tho benefit Of
its own efforts. About 80 per cent Of the
funds therefore remain in the COM
munitys and go to state and local anti
tuberculosis work, providing propaganda
to prevent the spread Of the disease.
maintaining Senatorial and visiting
nurses to educate the public and to care
the remaining 10 per cent to meet the
actual expenses Of the campaign.
Don't forget that every seal you buy
Will help to carry out our program Of
national physical preparedness" is the
appeal of the workers.
The Association for the Prevention of
tuberculosis Of the District of Columbia,
which is distributing the seals in Wash
fngton for local anti-tuberculosis work,
cautions persons using the seals on mail
on the reverse side Of parcels from that
on which the address is written. This
caution is particularly important in
using. them on foreign mail. as many
European countries have a regulation
which forbids the entrance Of mail
carrying on the face non-postage stick
ers such as the Red Cross Christmas
seal.
All the local booths report a splendid
response on the part Of the public in the
sale of the seals in Washington this
year. The treasurer of the seal cam
paign is Frank P. Reside. 923 H street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
CAPTIVE BALLOON TO
HELP FIND SUBMARINE
French Adopt New System Of Aerial
Observation at Sea to Over.
come U-Boats.
BY A. n. DECKER.
Especial Correspondence Of The Sunday
Star and Chicago Daily News.D

| Especial Correspondence Of The Sunday
| Star and Chicago Daily News.D
| ON THE FRENCH COAST. November
l20.-German submarine crews are about
to have one more danger added to the
many they already run. Merchant
ships that formerly were conveyed only
with the sturdy trawlers. torpedo boats
or gunboats, are now to profit by the
newest development in submarine de-
\ Tense. namely. the captive sausage
patrol" This cognomen might seem
queer, but common usage has made it
correct. The new combination con-
sists of captive Cacquot balloon.
towed by an armed trawler adapted to
this purpose.
On the land front this balloon is well
| known as the sausage" Its inven-
tor, Capt. Cacquot, is a well known
French aerostat enthusiast with ideas.
| The early spherical balloons of 1914
whirled and jumped until the French
| adopted the German ..drachen," which
balloon: Today even the Germans have
adopted Cacquot's device. which is
shaped like blunt cigar. having four
| inflated stabilizers on the rear and
drag stabi1izers of the "drachen" are
discarded.
! Towing the sausage at the end Of a
| thin steel cable, the patro1ler accom-
panies the conveys, staying out at sea
| in all kinds Of weather. A speed of
| thirty knots an hour can be main
tanned, but still the cable will not snap
and the balloon will ride steadily, al
ways ahead of the wind. The sausage
can be easily raised and lowered. and
the observers changed. At night, or
| when the atmospheric conditions are
| unfavorable. the balloon is left in the
sky, the basket empty.
This device is bound to have consider
able influence on the tactics of naval
| warfare. In future sea battles per-
haps there will be preliminary strug-
giles for the mastery of the air. similar
to present land engagements. Or, from
the security of a smoke screen, a
sausage will be sent aloft to direct the
artillery fire of the dreadnaughts be-
meath. During clear weather subma-
| rines and mines can be located, and for
scouting purposes a sausage can rise
in the sun unseen by the enemy, who
will be handicapped by the glare Dur
Ing fogs the balloons will be valuable
for locating lighthouses as well as for
scouting, as often the layer Of mist is
not thick.
AS the cost Of each sausage Is but a
few thousand dollars. perhaps even in
peace time they will form a part of
each large passenger ships equipment
as safeguard to navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
ENEMY FAILS TO MATCH
BRIT0NS, MAN FOR MAN
Germans at Cambria Plan Their At
tacks With Skill, But Suffer
Frightful Losses.
Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star nm,
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.

Cablegrnm to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
LONDON. December S.-Off1cial news
from the Cambria sector indicates that
the resistance offered by the British
troops to the heavy and determined Ger
man attacks attained a brilliance and
tenacity seldom seen even in this war
1t is said the fighting recalled the quail
ity of Gen. French's troops in the two
battles at Ypres.
we'll and executed it with dash and
bravery is freely admitted. 1t also Is
admitted that they surprised at least a
portion of the British troops and for a
time jeopardized the whole territorial
gain recently made by Gen. Byng's army.
All accounts agree that while the Ger
mans advancing against the northern
face of Gen. Byns's salient suffered
frightful losses. they successfully cam
ouhaged the enemys hard and weighty
drive against the southern side of the
salient at Gonnelieu.
Here the line was thinly held and the
British outposts were swept back so rap
idly that the masses of Germans were
upon some Of the supports before they
suspected any special danger. While Ger
man gas shells were raining upon the
British at the north and German artillery
was making a prodigious demonstration
the enemy at the south, taking a leaf
from Gen. Byng's book. struck silently.
Keen satisfaction prevails that In spite
of the skill and resolution of the attack
and i'm spite of the great weight Of the
troops used. including numerous cavalry,
the British army preserved perfect CO.
hesion and at the proper moment hurled
against the half-spent aggressors forces
they could not stay.
Military observers here view this fight
ing with particular confidence because
they say the German infantry evinced a
firmer spirit than 1t had shown for some
time and yet could not match the. British
man for man. It is claimed that at sew
ferior numbers Of British troops much
more than held their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
SCANDINAVIANS SCOFF
AT RUMOR SPREAD IN U. S,
German Violation Of Neutrality Not
Cause for Meeting of Kings
in Christiania.
BY BAssETT DIGBY.

BY BASSETT DIGBY.
Cablegram to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1917.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden, December s.
Much interest is taken in a report
from America giving the impression
that the meeting of the Scandinavian
kings in Christiania was due to a
threat of violation by Germany of the
doms. The newspapers here scoff at the
notion, and well informed Swedes are
skeptical of the existence OF any con-
crete threat. They admit. however.
that demonstration of Scandinavian
unity at this juncture might well be a
precautionary measure in view of the
impending increase in the stringency
Of all export restrictions. which GER
tainly sharply augment the economic
difficulties of scertain of the belliger-
ents.
The meeting was a thorough success.
Every newspaper In Scandinavia com
ments warmly on the fraternity of the
Kingdoms. .he papers speak more like
one state in the Union commenting
upon another than one nation discus
sing the affairs of another nation. The
official communique contains the ex-
pected announcement that their aim
is to better interstate cooperation and
a freer interchange of their own prod
ucts, the necessity of which has long
been realized. This is especially true
as to fuel and fat exchange. Denmark
exports certain amount Of fats and
butter in return for coal. Swedish
economists consider it possible to OBJ
tain these If Sweden will export wood
and fuel. With the prospect of serious
unemployment this winter, it should be
possible to recruit many thousand la
borers to work in the northern lum-
Der camps. 1t is also thought possible
to supply Denmark with electric power
from the northern mountain streams,
which would release southern food for
the northern neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
HUNS GONE. FRENCH CHILDREN
PREPARE FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS

both. asked for sewing kits. and also
hair ribbons and a book OF fairy sto-
ries. Robert, who is twelve. wants q
hammer, saw. ball and q pencil box
ten, wants a doll and a jumping rope.
while Rene, aged nine, wants ball. q
hoop and a picture book. Jean. who is
eight, asked for the Same things as
Rene. and. in addition, he wanted
When it came to the turn Of Pierre.
who is only i've. he refused to respond.
saying that he did not want anything.
But it is for Christmas" Marie kept
repeating. You must say, because 1t
Finally Pierre did speak and his
words took my breath. "Qu' est CO que
,, c'est Noel?" (''What is Christmas?") he
said. The older girls looked ashamed
and Robert gave q yell of derision.
Marie explained.
Huns Chase Santa.
Noel" she said. sis when the little
Jesus was born and every year on that
day he comes when you are asleep and
fills your shoes with presents"
But he did not come last year"
S Sn1aEs t out Robert NO. nor the year
Because the Germans were here"
explained Marie. HE does not like
them and will not go near them. But.
Pierre, when you were year old he
came and brought you pretty rat
tie. Don't you remember"
Pierre did not remember and we all
agreed that the only way to make him
understand Christmas is to wait until
Christmas really comes. For the Ger.
| as the French children lovingly say.
can return this year even to the devas-
Itated, regions of France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
By PAUL SCOTT MowREn.

ny FAUL SCVII mOWnNUs
Cablegram- to The Sunday Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1917.
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. De-
cember s.-N6t counting the father.
who Is a prisoner in Germany. the
Hennebert family of tho hamlet OF
Dencourt consists Of nine persons.
mother. grandmother and seven chill
dren. Although their house was de-
stroyed one room Of the cellar remains
intact. There now live all the nine to-
gether in a few square feet of space.
There is one bed and as many as possi-
BILE sleep in 1t, while the rest sleep on
the floor.
Recently I went to the place to ask
the children what they wanted for
Christmas. Nine. Hennebert was alb
sent on an errand in the neighboring
village. There Is no door to the cellar
to keep out the wind and the rain sc
the old grandmother's rheumatism has
grown very bad and she is not good
for much. but with the aid Of the older
girls I finally got the children togeth-
err beside the ruins of their house and
began to talk Christmas to them. Al
though they were not particularly
clean and their cheeks not particularly
rosy. their eyes, when at length they
understood that this year Christmas
was really coming again, became very
bright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
Movement Is Launched.

She consulted her friends. obtained
all the publicity she could and launched
the movement. It proved to be a won
derful success. and thousands of
Christmas parcels went out bearing the
gay little seals. People were delighted
with them. They added to the appear
ance of their gifts. and they liked the
idea of helping a big cause in this
unique way.
By Christmas $4,000 had been raised.
Miss BisseI was elated. She saw a great
future for the little seals. but she had
difficulty in making others see it. She
appealed to the American Red Cross to
take over the venture. enlarge it and con-
duct the sale on vast scale. The Red
Cross authorities at first could not see
how they could make this part of their
national program, but Miss Bissell proved
to them that fighting tuberculosis by
means of harmless and attractive Christ
mas stamps was worthy peace-time propa-
ganda.
with some misgiving and at a slight
cost the Red Cross printed the seals for
the second years campaign. The result
more than justified Miss Bissell's expecta-
tons, for $I35, 900 worth Of seals were
sold in 1908 The Christmas seal became q
national institution. The management OF
the sale was turned over to the National
Association for the Study and Prevention
Of tuberculosis. and each year since then
sales have increased by leaps and bounds.
Last year 105.000.00o stamps were sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
TROOPS HAVE PNEUMONIA
Can Re Pr~venfed

The following statement explains
itself: To Whom 1t May Concern: IT
make it q. rule never to recommend
medicines until 1 have tried them.
ns there are a great many in the
land that are perfect shams: but
i having tiled your Preparation
(Gowans) for colds. sore throat.
rheumatism and other inflammatory
troubles. have no hesitation in
cordially recommending it to the
public. for I think it q blessing to
the people, especially the children.
1 have known of it's being used for
pneumonia and throat troubles with
marvellous effect. 1t is with pleas
ure give you this testimonial. Any
time in the world that can say a
word for your company will do so
without hesitation or reserve. Yours
very truly (Signed). r. B. Glenn,
Ex-Governor of North Carolina
Rub Gowans freely on your throat
and chest for colds, Group and pneu-
; monia. For sale at druggists. Csc.
SOC and $1.00 sizes. The Gowan
Medical Co.. Concord, N. C.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
STORY Of THE ORIGIN
Of RED CROSS SEAL
Narrative Given in Connection With
Appeal for Funds for Tuber-
culosis Campaign.

Particularly interesting at this time
when the sale of the Red Cross Christ
mas seals is going on. comes the story
Of the origin Of the Red Cross Christ
mas seal.
Miss Emily P. Bissell Of Wilmington
Del, well known social worker. nine
years ago conceived the idea of the
Red Cross Christmas seal. Miss Bissell
knew from personal experience that
the only way.to fight tuberculosis was
by means Of a popular campaign OF
education. and she knew this could not
be carried on without money.
She derived the idea of raising this
money at Christmas time. when the
spirit of humanity Is at its height
from an article by Jacob Riis. in which
he described the stamps used by the
Norwegians in their fight against the
disease. If the Norwegians could raise
why not the Americans?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09

Horace Boies. former governor of Iowa
and at one time considered q democratic
presidential possibility celebrated his
niuetieth birthday anniversary Friday
at hts home In Waterloo, Iowa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-09
Gifts They Want.

I had some difficulty in overcoming
their shyness and in persuadinE them
to say frankly what they would like.
but eventually I succeeded with the aid
of the older girls. Elaine, who is six
teen. and Marie. who is a year younger,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07
MAYOR WOULD SEND ALL LID
FILTERS TO THE PEN

A heavy fine for the first two YiO-
lations of the Sunday closing law and
a prison sentence for the next con-
viction was recommended yesterday
by Mayor Thompson in a letter to
the house judiciary committee at
Springfield. His nibs was due to talk
before the committee, but excused
himself, letting the letter substitute.
The note says, among other things,
that the present penalty for viola
tlon of the Sabbath saloon law, fine
of $500, is too light.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

gagement rings among noch as ul-
necessary expense.
Serg't J. V. Lacey, Brighton Park
station, suspended by Chief Schuet-
tier. who declined to comment on
action. Said to have been partner in
hotel.
J.. S. Draper sues Pugh Stores Co.
for $4,000, which he says is due
him as commission on stock sales.
U, S. marshal seizes $4,000 pounds
of oranges and grapt fruit said to
have become rotten in transit from
Florida to Denny & Co., 1877 S. Wa
ter.
Wonderful field for American pro-
ducts in Siberia, Jonas Lied, director
Siberian steamship company, told
Chi. Assn of Commerce at luncheon
address.
Forest preserve comm'rs prohibit
killing birds or animals or defacing
trees on preserve under penalty of
SIS to 5000 fine.
Tony PIumbo, $500 Lowe aVy given
year in Brideweu after Agnes Leon,
IL. told in morals court how she had
been kept prisoner in his home two
months.
Geo. T. Fischer, 142. w. 1O3d, said
ne and wife got religion" at revival,
and he kept it till wife ran away with
RevivaTst Oscar Wa1en. Plea for
divorce granted.
Mrs. E. J. Hoskins, 117 E. Erie,
granted divorce from her medical
student husband, whom she accused
of running around with former
sweethearts.
A. H. jackson has deserted her 80
times since marriage in 1889, said
Hrs. J. Decree.
SanT Ball, investigator, says he
was beaten up while seeking evidence
in soft drink parIor Of Nick and Fred
BrOsius, Evanston. Wants $4,000
damages.
Tessie Grantin arrested on charge
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

Mrs. Clarence .Tohler, 1888 Vie
land, said husband was cruel and
mOther-in-law put dirty soap in her
biscuits. Decree.
Mrs, Leo WalIgren and three chill
dren taken to Evanston hospital, all
suffering with diphtheria.
500 Chicagoans of foreign birth
took out first papers of natuTaliza-
ton in superior court last night.
Col. w. NJ. SeIig, movie 1magnate,
will present Chief SchuettIer with a
cub lion.
Geo. Christensen, 4O58 Federal,
asked police to lock him up for fear
he would murder DR.. E. A. Rach, 29OI
wentworth av., who is said to have
performed operation on Christian
sens wife, from which she has not
recovered.
Geo. Harrison, once wealthy Brit
ish brewer and friend Of King Ed
ward, died in poverty in cheap hotel
Edw. Cummings, g, SAL S. May,
played with gun. Dead.
Walter O'Brien, ex-detectiVe sergt,
convicted in clairvOyant case, begun
Joliet sentence today.
Six employees Peoples Gas, Light
& Coke Co. denied leak caused 18th
place explosion horror.
Chief Justice Fitch, criminal court
will assign new Erbstein case today.
Leslie DeIk, IA, arrested on charge
of trying to poison grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Williams, 1903 Fulton.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-28
selcsrapbiidcs aaer!ei.

q m 2unopn, CONT, 81. Sebr.
Sic galtern Surlporoins Gompallp,
Sic bieIiee A9entin Der oclrtIdcn 9uns
Selstnlldldiif Sinie, bat iid beltte
ultfgeIOlr.
Srnu mid, Gu.. 27. Scbr.
Soicr fam eeitern Der % Sabre alte
goluiu @plllo. So6u bes befanntelt
Stem gprter 9slltimiaiondrs gop'iu
@pulo ,Sr., oltf Der Saao inns Seben-
Ct ipoItc nit Dem &pibeu ieincs @ee
ipehrs eincn @albbdrcr erIhluaen,
ipobci lid, bas 8eipebr entIllb uno pte
Sdrotlaoune bem iungen 9ianne llu
Dc1 llnterleib brang.
5an Siego, anl., 27. Sebr.
Srau @rneittne Stltmnnir Sctnf. Die
um Sreitug stbeup bel einen Gutontpz
bilunfaIlc in ct. 2ollis ntft niterbebs
lich perleet tplroe. bat ihrc gcplantc
aonserttplruee ailfgegeben uno tpirO
nacb ibrem bieiigen SSobnIibe reRen,
llm bier p0lliee gelunpuns 3lt Iuder.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-28

her SScltfrics ansbrad, idbeint CT ieinc
W;ci,tums inbcsna anf bic 6prberunselt
mubrcr NcmtralitGt beretts pSlltg &C.
ipehiclt SIT babcn.
su ,umrbcn cnorme @scnscn pplt
&riessmatcrial aus Anterifa nad) hen
Gntentcmad,tcn perihifft. abcr tub
renb sic Ger. Staatcs eiferiiid,tis iiber
tcn 3chtcn ibrer8iirscr ,uad)tc',, nad,
bcn 9dmbern ber Gntcittc ST fabrel1
nno nit Gnslanb ,i,,b 5rantrcidJ pbne
cine Ycbinbernns beutfhcricits ean.
bel sn trribeis. bat aniheineb &icmanh
iemals in amerifa ernitlid) Saran &C.
baht, bieiclben amerifaniimen @edts
and inbcsus aaf ben Eertebr nit ee''
9sittelmahtcn eeltenb ST ,nahen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-28

- . " -!a95 :, I,
'tc au idicbcn. CT ipltroc perhaftet llro
1,ad ser 8pli5ciipad)e sebrddt, begle1s
:tet bon ocn ipiltbenben Srnuen, tuelne
cine bcOroblidc 9altitng e'nna9meu'
Mebrcrc Der 9tubeltorcrtnncn lpl'roen
cbenfuls perbaftt.
q; ri.,;.en @orritbe mniercrs sd,pcine=
harnnc ~ (shitodp. &,
8 ~ i, = - a,h, ,,ebc, %
ooe onn . : S,i,,,,, : :, sh;,,scn gnef nnS
,sa;nSYreiih nn,rSen am Wlontaa Sci
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-28
@ilion belttbt anf ltiner Torbernng.
tptro tetne Ginibrdntnn9 oer bets
lan0ten Blaneo Noumad)ten fur Den
4rdftoenten 8eitatten.
Su ben aongebtoitees mat i Die ere Oppotion selteI
Resierns abnst bic olpoOic Sprlasc hckd So
uumcr

beIicBt Sic |org: a55ericn Senatpr 81 Sottc
belayt surcit peoermaI aeiu Sen Set oa ct,
reue Sbtr,iosampagnc bcgunnen Geprdcnatu u1 Sul5o
sdi nit Murion &outerbane ais Sraft uIt
orn,n o6en 3uriidboltns garroole
lniere egeruns 5beuneu ruuen, ibein.
9cutdlanb on iebe Gdledsit SIT Gin b 1ebalerde
GcmHtbseerfaIu Balbiagtons
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-02-28
MuS btnl AuSlan6.
Neidsfanslcr crtldrt, baf 9cntidla,,b
cine pDllc Gntiddbignng fiir icine
Grieaspcrlnitc bcrlan8ell ,uirb.
Die amcrifaniidcn Secleute pptt bct
ngarrOiubalc" md nidt frci=
- gelniIcn.

~. 9SCbr. Stc llcbcr1cc N0OrtWIcW=
agcntiir gift bcutc bcfa,nt, baf SIC
auf bent 9hmpfer ryarrOwbale" bicr
ein8tbradten 72 amerifaniidjen sec=
lcntc, bcrc,t syreilaiinng bereits III ber
porigcn @odc a,,scorbnet tuurben ,uar,
nidJt cntiaiicn ,uerbel, fpltnten, ba II,
ibrcn Smartieren bcr Mnsbrudj cincr
anitedcnbcn &ramfbcit feitsciellt lpDr=
ben 1T. 9icic Gntbcftng nadjt einc
A.narnntainc nptb,uc,tbig, bnrd) .uclde
bic Mbfabrt ciitcr sa,tse,t Mnsabl pon
amerifanerr, Bic 9eutihlanb perlaia
ien ,upllten aiifgeidobrit 'urrbcil ,nnf=
|tc. 9ics acihicbt aud bnuptid6lid in,
Sntcrciic Der ncutralem 2dnber, burd
,ucldc bic slmcrifa,,cr reiien iollcn.
Sekt ipl ber Heimnbbeitssmitanb bcr
amerifancr Elm gutter fcin n,b man
|bpfft, bic 1uarantaine5eit auf eim Wsiz
nimunt bcidrdnfe,tl 5u f6nnen.
Gnblih abgcTabreit!
@altfag, 27. Scbr. Der baniidJe
1anpfer ,Jriebrid hcr Abte" nit
benz Wrafcn gernitorff unb bciien 8ct=
iebegleitern ait 8prb, bnrftc beute
Slbcnb nm 7:3O llbr Bic @citcrfabrt
|ndt s&npcnbnscn antrctcn. Inter bet
ERciicnbcn pcrnriahte btc abrcife eincn
|pabrcn Jrcmnentanmct.
Sctbmann S,ullipc9 ipridjt NIT cilcr
bci linn mlt9empbntcu fatcsoriidcn
gSciIc uDr benz Geidstage.
Scrlin II, brabtlps iiber Saypillc,
~. 1cbr. Reid,sfansler por,Setbntann=
s9uamcg biclt bcntc por ben, Ncid)stagc
ieinc bcrcits nprber anscfiinbistc Gebe
-iiber Bic bcrscitioc &ricaslage. Ger
&anslcr iaatc bicrbci inter snbcrcm:
.gSabrcnb unfcrc sDlDnten al, ben
5syrp,ttcn trut nlleit grDn,n.clfeucrs IN
ibrcn grabcn dnsbnrreit ni,b anierc
gamdtoote, ben. gobc trpk bictenb,
|bic Nlecrc titrtitrcifcn, babei, ,uir 5iis
Ibamie MIR bic einc abiul,it MIR cine
Anfaabc nnn has 1T bic, 8attosen,
Ysnnition n,lb NabrnRssmittel bcr5i,=
iifrIcn n,,b Sic Ictteren III scrchtcr
gpciic sm pcrtbcilen. Sn bieien, &arnpfc
fir bic Ggiitcns u,th bic Submit hes
9lcidcs, bcr fi6 bis .aiifs Nei,feritc &C.
,iteisert bat, bcbcrridt aber uns Aac
smiammeit, ip,pic and, allc Srageit ncr
,imucrcn mab her a,ticrc,t Gplitif, tt,tr
bic cine Jprbcri,i,e ben 2anpf
'onrdsnfampfc,t NIB ,bcn eics ST cr=
;ringel,."
s,nd,bcm bcr 3cihsfanslcr bait,t baz
ranf birscwicien bate, ban bic bci=
nabc cii,itintigc Aunabmc ber ttcnctt
crb6btcn &ricssanlcibc int 3ctHstasc
bcr sa,,scm Ssclt ,pieber nas Jattnnt
ppr angcn acfiibrt babcn mnis, has bas
aansc gcntid)lanb bcrcit lit, bel, &rieg
fortsnietc,,, bis bic Scinbci niebcrse !
rnmacn mnb snnt Sricocn bcreit iinb,
fnbr crfort:
,llebcr bicicn 5ricoensid1tn; ST.
irpchcn, 1T jctt ,uicber perfriibt Mno
.umanacbrad,t sc,uprbeit. slber bas mill
i'd, perfiinbcn, baR n,,ier 3icf jckt 1T,
bieic,. &ricg nnr nurdJ ei,tcn bancr't=
ben Jricbcn absniMicEcn, bcr inherent
ganbe pollc, Gi.tidGbignng fir alles
'1lnredyt nnb allc 2cibcn, bic mir er=
bulbet bubcit, ,tnb n'ts poile @ara' m !