davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
MASONS GIVE $1,000
FOR RED CROSS WORK.
Vice President Says Americas Half
Century of Ease Is Ended.

Subscriptions amounting TO more
than 5000 were received for the Red
Cross by Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. +.
A A. NJ. and Eastern Star auxiliary
at patriotic rally held yesterday aft
ernoon at Polls Theater under the
auspices Of the Masonic bodies OF the
District.
The vice President stirred the large
audience with q graphic description
of the sacrifices our country must
make in the present international
crisis, and pictureU the sufferings and
prIvations which would soak the
world IN blood" II Il were not for the
heroic work of those Angels Of
Peace"-Red Cross nurses.
Other speakers were Ian Malcolm,
member OF the British war commits
sion and Red Cross commissioner of
England, who spent a year behind the
French, italian and Russian battle
lines; Miss Mabel T. Boardman, chair
man OF the executive committee OF
the Red Cross; James W. Witten.
grand master Of Masons, District of
Columbia, who introduced the Vice
President; George Marvin HylAnd'
worthy grand patron, Eastern Star.
and F. Frank KimmeL
Vice President Marshall declared
that at is not our duty to reason
why our country is at war, but IL u
our duty to dare, to do and to die
now that we are at war"
He said the great world conflict is
a fight between the principle Of Mag
na Cnarta and German -Kultur" and
that the former would emerge vic
torious.
we have gone into this war ad-
venturously," declared the Vice Presi-
dent. we have been swept from our
oil into fha gnrFRnt of deE
tiny and we, therefore, should be will
ing to make untold sacrifices. One Of
the greatest sacrifices we can make
10 to help care for the sick and wound
ed We have been enjoying luxury
and ease for fifty years. The time
Of payment has now come and we
should not finch from our duty"
The British commissioner, Mr.. NAL
colin, expressed the hope that United
states soldiers would soon be fighting
in France. and thanked the Ameri-
can Red Cross for its wonderful
work in the present conflict"
Miss Boardman urged every man.
woman and child in the United states
to enroll under the flag Of humanity
the Red Cross-and said that six out
Of forty American base hospital units
were either in France or on their way.
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. chaplain of
the Grand Lodge OF Masons, delivered
the invocation The military band OF
Kallipolis Croft, played patriotic Sc
lectIons. Other1 who contributed to
the entertainment program were Craig
Campbell, tenor; the Kaspar Quartet
Mrs. Mary sherier Bowie. soprano;
Miss Richie Mclean. contralto: J. F.
NJ Bowie, tenor; Charles Moore, bass
and Charles A. Stevens, musical dtrec-
tor Of Aimas Temple Of the Mystic
Shrine.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
OFFICERS in TRAINING
MUST BUY EQUIPMENT
List of 81 Articles. from Bacon to
Tent, REQUIRED.

embryo ofticers in the Reserve Corps
Tor the Ordnance. Quartermaster and
MEDICAL departments of the army will
nave to buy their equipment.
Inst OF hfty-seven articles, being a
compiete equipment, has just been an
hounced py these three departments. and
each officer must have a connplete set
II the officers are TO he noonnted there
buy.
fortunately. they will be allowed to
purchase their equipment from the sup
ply department of the army, which means
lhey VIII get them at about half the
price civilian stores charge for them.
IN contrast, the young men training in
the reserve officers camp at Fort Myer.
ana other camps, have all their equip
tneht loaned TO them by the government
ana all they need to bring with them Is
a toilet set and little luxuries. They are
on probation in a sense. and the govern
ment VIII not compel them to purchase
these supplies when they may not get
commissions. On the other hand the
omcers being commissioned for the Ord
nance Medical and Quartermaster de-
partments are sure OF their positions.
based on the requirements OF the uni
form regulations, equipment manuals and
on the requirements of the service, the fol-
lowing Is detailed list of the minimum
clothing and equipment necessary for an
oft1cer or the Reserve Corps to have in
his possession to be ready for any
service required of him:
can bacon, 20c; 1 can condIment 20c;
canteen, sic; canteen cover, dismount-
ed. 6sc; pistol belt. with magazine pock-
cts double web. $50; cup, &c; knife,
l2c: ] fork. &c: l spoon, 7c; meat can,
4Sc; haverssck. $3.50; l pack carrier,
nc; l pouch for first aid, 16c; pistol
holster. $50; pistol caliber IS, S145O; 2
extra magazines. Soc: l mosquito bar,
800; bedding roll, $6.52; l bed sack, SIC;
canvass bucket. 76c; lantern, 75c
clothing roll, E2s7; cot, SOS; identi-
hcation tag. 1c; shelter tent complete,
N.43; poncho or slicker $2.74; l whistle,
2lc: / pair leggins, $l.SS; . blankets, $3OG;
! canvass basin, 35c: undershirts, &c;
pair drawers. PC; 2 pair shoe laces, lc:
s pair stockings. &c; l service hat, S1.O;
cord hat. Soc; l o. d. wool coat, 1895:
o. 8. cotton coat, Sl.07; l breeches, S2a;
/ o. d. wool overcoat, Se.N; l waist belt,
loc; 2 shirts, S2.3s; l pair shoes, s2S1;
FIRST aid packet. l compass. l pair field
glasses, note book and pencil, ! watch,
! comb ! housewife, / mirror. l tooth
brush with paste. l package toilet paper.
3 towels, cake soap and l shaving out
fit.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Hebrew Melodies Sung
For Jewish War Fund

A large and enthusiastic audience at
tended sacred concert Of Hebrew melo-
dies, by Americas premier cantor, Josef
Rosenbalt. at Polls Theater last night
under the auspices Of the Central COM
mittee for the relief of Jews suffering
through the war.
Between musical numbers, Isadore
Hershheld, Of New York city, who re-
Gently returned from "trip through Rus
sia and Poland. gave a short account Of
his experiences in those countries.
Last nights receipts will be transmit
ted to the Central Relief Committee of
New York by the Rev. DR.. Benjamin
Grossman, OF this city.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
POLICE RESERVES STOP
A SMALL RACE RIOT

A small race riot among white and COL
ored passengers on cars Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company short
ly after Saturday midnight at Thirty
seventh street and Prospect avenue, ne
cessitating the calling out of the re-
serves of the Seventh precinct, George
town, resulted in one man being injured
and several Of the windows Of the street
cars and nearby display windows of stores
being smashed. Albert Jost, 20 years old,
9OS Eighth street northwest. was struck
In the temple by stone but not seri-
ouslY injured. He refused hospital treat
menA
Then riot started on a car from Glen
Echo Rark. 1t is alleged that a party of
colored men were using profane Ian
guase. VA white passenger protested and
free-fOr-all fight started. Stones and
bricks were thrown. Several women
tainted. Upon the arrival of police re-
serves the riot was promptly quelled.
Charles Edward Brooks, colored. % years
old, Company D, First Separate Battal-
ion, D. c. n. G., was arrested.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
High School Cadet Drill
To Begin in Morning

An increased number OF companies In the
high school cadet corps. which will stage
IT'S annual drill at American League Park
today, makes necessary a forenoon drill
for the first time in the history OF the
Crganization. The drill will begin at $50
o'clock this morning, with Company ! or
Central on the field. At half-hOur inter
walls the field will be taken by Companies
*. 4. c. E, and B. all OF the First Regi-
ment: Company II. OF Western, will open
the afternoon exercises at go O'Clock.
followed by Company I, Of the Second
Regiment. and by G. OF the Second, and
F. OF the First Regiment.
Tuesdays schedule follows: Beginning
at $50 a m. Companies c. n, 4. F and
H. all OF Second Regiment, Mckinley
High School
Beginning at go p. m: Company l.
First Regiment. Western High School;
Company B. Second Regiment. Mckinley
High School; Company C. First ReEi-
ment. Eastern High School; Company r,
Second ReEiment. Business High School.
and Company D, First Regiment. Central
High School.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
OVERWORKFD
MOTHER
Had Nervous Breakdown,
Made Well by VinoI.

Collinsville, Ill-"I suffered from a
nervous breakdown and terrible head
aches, and was tired all over, totally
worn out and discouraged, but as 1
had a large family l had to work
despite my suffering. I saw Vinol ad-
vertised and decided to try it, and
within two weeks I noticed a decided
Improvement, and now l am a well
woman. Mrs. Ana Becker.
The reason Vinol builds up weak,
rundown women so quickly is be-
cause it contains a delicious combina-
ton of most successful tonics, beef
and cod liver peptones, iron and man
ganese peptonates and glycerophos-
pilates, in a mild tonic wine.
We will return your money IL Vinol
fails to build up strength for weak
rundown people.
O'DOnneIl's Drug Store, aO4 r st. y.
W., and other WashinRton drug stores
x-thsn1ino1-&1Gn--Ad
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
WOULD RETAIN ULSTER
UNDER HOME RULE PLAN

ireland must be made free as one
whole, indivisible and undivided nation"
said Francis J. Kilkenny, an invest
ment banker Of Chicago, and originator
OF the Back-to-Ireland" movement, in
an interview yesterday.
There must be no looping off of Ul-
ster or of any part OF the province from
the rest of ireland. AS we'll might the
State of New York demand that 1t be
permitted to secede from the Union, on
the ground that Il has more wealth and
commerce than any other State. as that
Ulster or sixth OF its counties shall
be permitted to cut themselves off from
the rest Of Ireland because there are
more captains Of industry in that To-
ca'ity than in any other province.
THE individuality OF Ireland is a mat
ter upon which tho great majority of the
people of that country are solidly united
and which will be approved by every
fair-minded man who considers the ques-
ton"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Howard University to Send
400 to Colored Army Camp

Howard University will contribute a
quota of 100 students to the colored Of
ncers' reserve training camp which will
be opened at Des MoInes, Ia, on June
Is
All Of this force, however, cannot enter
the service, as the coIored contieent of
the army is expected to draw only 1000
civilians into the commissioned lists.
There are three other big colored schools.
whichewfll- contribute candidates.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
President at Church.

Inc President, accompanied bv Mr.
wilson, motored 10 the Central p-e,br-
terrain Church, Sixteenth and rrvinT
sSreets northwest yesterday 70 bear
rev. James H Taylor. the pastor. IN
me AIIernoon they drove through the
country. with an escort OF SECRET ss-,-5os
men on motorcycles and in the secr.t
Servics car
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
JUDGE LOVETT OFFERS
TO SERVE RED CROSS

Henry p. Dawson, chairman Of the
war counsel Of the American Red Cross,
announced yesterday that Judge Robert
s. boVett, formerly of Texas, but now
of New York, and chairman of the board
of the Union Pacific Railroad, has
volunteered to give practically the whole
of his time during the war to any work
to which he might be assigned by the
Red Cross.
Il am too old to go to the from" "
Judge Lovett told Mr.. Dawson, but 1
am anxious to do my bit in whatever
way can"
I'VE shall make immediate use of
Judge Lovett's SERVES and ask him to
accept this week the Craftsmanship of a
National Committee on Cooperation to
prevent duplication and waste in all
activities Of relief and alienation grow
ing out of the war; said Mr.. Dawson.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
NEW COLOMBIAN ENVOY
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

The new Minister from Colombia, DR..
Carlos Uruota, IL expected to arrive this
week In Washington. ., - .... -
DR.. UTrota was born in Bogots, Colom-
bia, the son OF. prominent lawyer of
that city. He was graduated in, law at
the University of Bogota. He is now
member of the committee of foreign af-
fairs Of the Colombian senate. -.
In politics he Is a Liberal, as was his
father-in-law, Gen. Rafael Uribe- Uribe,
leader of the Liberal party, who was re-
Gently assassinated in Bogota, This is
the second recent appointment of a mem
Der of the Liberal party of Colombia in
the United States, the first being the
present consul general at New York,
which would seem to indicate that Pres
ident Concha Is not keepinx. to narrow
party lines,
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
How John Smith Joins
Army Under Draft Law

Here is the way the War Depart
Tnent will exercise the draft-how a
man now q civilian may become a SOL
der within the next few months:
lon June he registers in the pre-
cinct in which he resides. He goes on
about his business.
2-After delay OF several weeks,
perhaps a month or more, he is notI-
fed by the War Department either
that he has been exempted from serv-
ice, or that he has been selected. II
the latter, he Is told when and where
TO report
She reports at the time and place
designated, probably local armory,
is given his equipment and transport
ed to a concentration camp.
In case he believes he should have
been exempted and was not he is en-
titled to carry his case to the local
Federal court for settlement.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
AS MUCH PATRIOTISM
NOW AS In DAYS OF 81

There is Just as much red-blooded
patriotism today as there was in the
days Of 81" declared Rev. William Har-
ris, in a stirring address at the annual
memorial service of Lincoln Post, Mo. 3,
G. A. R., and Lincoln W. r. c., No. 6,
held last night at the North Capitol
Methodist Episcopal Church.
In addition to an elaborate religious
and patriotic program addresses were
made by Post Commander James NJ. Per-
kins, and officers and members of the,
post
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
UNCLE SAM ASKS 800
women TO USE ONE TUB
Allows Less Than Two Minutes 70,
Each Bath

h a woman take bath in a minuts
and half? Uncle Sam seems 10 ,bi,,L- -
The story has IL that he has proy5ass
one bathtub-count q, one-for 500 WON
en-, IL they battle during the twelve dav-
hEht hours they must speed through IN.
cess In less than a minute and a hair
,F course. II they want 10 keep on bath
NL Ali day and all night each woman
minutes o4'
nc SU women, and the lone, solitary
bathtuh. are said to be in a ss,tI.-s.-.
estAonshed by naval officers' uiyrs .r6
sNeethesrts, somewhere in the I-nit.6
SIates and not thousand miles fror,
mere. The women have established /,
camp In order 10 be near their husband,
and hances
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
CHAUTAUQUA OPENED
AT GREAT FALLS, VA.

With ideal weather to bring thousands
Of visitors to Great Falls, Va. Rev. Al
bert H. Zimmerman, yesterday opened
the season chautauqua with an inspiring
sermon.
The pastor took as his text, THE Ra-
diant Christ Shineth More and More Unto
the Perfect Day-Solomon.'
Present day conditions in a sad-heart-
ed world, full Of wars and rumors of
wars" he said, call for a living mes
sage"
"Calvsry's night is Ger, and through
the tomb Of Joseph Of Aramethea, a new
Hight has broken. The martyr Christ
must be seen as the militant Christ"
Evolution has led to revolution, now
tearing at the worlds heart and bring
ing forward the better day and the
brighter tomorrow"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
FRENCH REPULSE DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Kurds which attacked the Muscovite ad-
vanced posts in the direction of Bitlis
Near Dwinska a Russian aeroplane fell
in flames after a combat with a German
machine, the war office announced. The
two occupants were killed.
Italians Make New Gains.
New gains have been registered in the
last twenty-four hours by the Italians in
their drive between Tolmino and the sea
They stormed the Austrian lines east Of
Gorilla and pushed on further on the
strategicany important Hill 652
AustrC-Hungarian troops were thrown
into counter-attaCks in dense masses,
Rome reports. but failed to recapture
any of the lost ground.
Gen. Cadorna's troops added to their
captures both in prisoners and war ma
terial.
During the day the Italians took 254
prisoners. including four officers.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Few Will Be Left to Draft
If-Men Volunteer Instead
Are you ready to night?

Nre You ready % HEht.
There's the Marine Corps. always the
first in a scrap-the army-the navy-the
National Guard-and every one Of these
branches Of military service needs men
today, this week, men who are willing
to fight.
The President is hoping. and the heads
OF the army and navy are hoping, for 4
food OF enlistments this week that will
leave few men for draft.
Recruiting stations will be open in all
parts OF Washington, and many are ex-
peCted to enlist
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
CHILDREN SING HYMNS
IN STREET PROCESSION

The annual May day procession of the
parlshioners of Holy Trinity Church took
place yesterday afternoon. 1t was one
Of the most attractive that has ever
been held.
The affair was in charge of the Rev.
Eugene del. Mcdonnell. s. J.. the pastor
and Rev. Edward A. MaErath. s. J. The
procession, headed by a band, passed
through the streets adjacent TO the
church, the children and the choirs sing
ing hymns.
After the procession the statue Of the
Blessed Virgin IN the Churchyard was
crowned with flowers.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
NO DISCRIMINATION IN
SHIPBUILDNG AWARDS

Representative Nolan, of San Francisco
has been assured by the Shipping Board
there there will be no determinations
BY the government in favor Of Atlantic
wooden shipbuilders as against ship
builders of the Pacific Coast.
The contracts Of the Shipping Board,
Representative Nolan was Informed, are
TO be awarded under various forms OF
agreement
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Soldiers Like Chewing Gum,
Foreign Export Figures Show

II you don't believe the Canadians along
the west fighting front in Europe have
taught their allied brethren to chew
American chewing gum, just up and
down" the commerce report just issued
oy the Department of Commerce.
We'll over a million dollars worth of
American chewing gum will reach for
eign buyers in the current week." says
the report. This Is 500 times more than
in 1894"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
Won Rintelen and Lamar
Guilty of Plot. Saws Jury

New York. May 2O.-Capt. Franz Won
Rintelen, David Lamar, the wolf of
wan street." and H. B. Martin were
found guilty late tonight by a Federal
Jury OF conspiring to provoke ammuni-
uon plant strikes in this country.
Lhe jury disagreed as to the other four
defendants
The Washington herald., 1917-05-21
See The HaII n.a

r see the He'll Gate Bridge.
IaAs me Colonial Express, through day train 70
t..s.en, ns,en, Providence and Boston. Leaves Wash
A~x-sN.-E.s&=R- -lRaR.--AdIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-11
Ger arir.esidjat JrieSriA @ilbelntlE.

gs, iff befannt, oaB Der 5olonteris
ffD,hig sSriebrib @ilf4m ]. elm Be-
ionoer@ Parlamer Sex mar. I'm 10
!iiberrnil1eilber ipirfte Die Yniiion Die
Ter fin SiIber batte. gr b1ufte in iei-
lnern Gdloiie gera18t Silbeeihd#e
lauf. ga bingen, malfip filberne
I&rntneuhter, @anbIeuhter, @irnss-
lnaier uifp., Sdgrf- uso Gpiegelti.
d)e' raren aus sunifipem Silber So
lfngnr SpiegeI- anb 8ilnerrobmels,
4nne nrb sIbe Der Galteaiils mo-
! neas entfpeber aus Silbes, ODER bod
lnait itdrfem gffberbleh iiber5ogen.
9as Sauptpradtitiif mar Der be.
riibnlte .fifRriie Gbor4, !, elm @alfol
bon mafiir, eetriebelenl Silber fir.
Die Muiif itn gsitteriaie oes 8erliner
Shloiies. gr 1purhe i'm Sabre 1889
pom SoaoloidunieA 9ieberfiibn ge
fertigt Into foitete Die fir oamalig
3eit fo4phnle S,mtme BON 104 ,o0C
galerA Der eroBe iilberile aroni
leudHer foitete $1,000 galer. Sen
ipei5e Saal boar ihon noroen nit
Glitter ausseifattet iporoen. Sier
feitetc Der sroBe iilberne aronlelid'
ter $4,000 Saler. 90 perfpafiote
Der fparlame Wonard 11a Wlilionen
Eaat5 oiefe Silberpoiiion. Die gans itil-
e,flGrltdb ipdre, ipenn man nidt eben
nit 6eipiBbeit onnebmen fonnte. ooB
Der Soloatenfoniq oies Silber als
geotidaB fiir oeil arieg geoddt bate,
Der es Damn ouh Dem Sobn mlo
aadfolser, 5rieorih Dem @rober,
puroe. Sdon I'M bierten Sabre lei.
ner &eoierilng i'm 8iueiten Shleli-
itben &riege. manberte oas ganie
SiI6er in bie Wfiin3e nno on Die
SteIle bes mailinet Silbers trat sll.
meiit SoI5, oas oiinn beriilbert mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-11

Die Sample in Der Mplban gc-
fen in Der geippbnten gSeiie iueiter
fort. Wafcnien's srmppen oringcn
ae1en ben Seretb Dor, mmS Gabcn
ben 9mtna iiberid)ritten. Smt gaiin-
1al tuer6en Bic 9fnfien INNER iuei-
ter mad oem Scretb az sebranst.
IN ben Iekten brei Sagcn iunrben
ledjs Sffi5iere nnb 900 Mann &C.
famgen genontmen, ioipie brci Mn.
idjinen 0eid)iite crbentet. Ger Meit
Der @srtei6iger bon Toflani iunrbe
ibers ben Seretb setrifhen. Gie
Sta6t Walat lit pnllfpmmen iioliert
xnb fnnn jeben MngenbIid in Die
,!6SM6e Scr GentraImad)ie fallen.
Dasfelbe 1T Der jail NIT benz 5iui-
iden JOfiani mno galat lieaenOeH
wemoioana. Die bonn Misitcn
berfommenorn Trmppcn beg Gcneral
ton Werof brimsen nnamfbaltIam
lueifer nad Eften nor mno treiben
bic MniIen nnb Nmmamen Dpr iidj
bin, anf ben serctb ~. Die 8efeiti-
anngen am Seretlj, BON bcnen III ben
ietfen sagen piel bic 6ebe mar,
aumrben bOr bretfis Sahrer BON BEN
Semtiden snaenienr Cifisicr Wari.
milan Gdmmann erbanf, oeinielbeii,
Der and bic beiueslidjen Eamser.
battcrien erfnno.
Die ruiTiIdtc CffenIpc am bei
morolidlem aront in Nnklano oanerl
fort. Sic 1T jett Biz smm gsaroIdl
See, fiiolid bon 0iinabnrs, ansge
eehnf, eritre6t iidj alio aMf ell
Eerraim ppn 5lpeibnnbert Weilsn
Nm GfGrfiten lit iie in Der @esenl
iiiofidJ uon 9tisa. Die gin|Iem be
hauptcm, iie batten bort cine Gtel
luna s,pildlen DEN Sirnl Siiinpfei
mnb Scm 9la JlniIe scnommen
hatfen and ieit Sreitas, als bic 81
ieniipe 6eoann, 25 fdiuere nnb ledl
Ieid1te WeidJiise erobert; bic Dent
idlen bc6anpten bageaem, eaf all
AnarifFe Der Mniien snfammensebru
den feien. @enn iuirflidl bic Wei
omna BON benz Grfofe Der 0tniiei
ridtig uare, 10 ipiirSe er ood) mt
cine rein Ipfale gebeutuns babe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-01-11
&nrSe ueberli4t.

Die Srnppen Der Gentral-
ntad1te treiben bic 9nifen itn-
aufbaltiam mad benz Seretl
5ir.
Der &6nig ION Wrieden-
Iano liefert ben Mliierten bic
bfriprud)snen ied)s 8atterien
aus.
Die grofe Dffeniibe Der 9iti-
frn eritreft iid jekt non &isa
mad oem 9fnruld)-See; bis lett
uar lie erfofglps.
Die Gnslanber nebmen anf
brr Ginai-9albiniel tiirfiidje
BrGben.
MoDo- geprge gie6t cine fall
fd)e 9arFellatns bon sle,ife-
ritmgem 6es Seittidjen aailers.
9ns engIifde &riessfdiif
vGorfliuallis" 1T i'm Wittelin.
6ifden Nseer ufrienft iuorben.
Der meme rniYiide 4rrmier.
i1ti1ilter 1T elm bpllitGn6iger
MeaftionGr. Gr iagt, er iperbt
alles tim, nm 6tn &ries fortsn-
frten nnb ben Sieg berbeisn-
fiibreu.
wernrD's 0ae6e in Berlin
lpnrSe ridtis beridtet.
Die rmifiide Suma ipirb bis
snut 25., Santar nertast.
Die MntiuDrt Der Mliierten
aitf bic JricOensnute iniercs
9srdiibenten 1T in 8aris nn-
fern 8otidjafter iiberae6en.
0raf Gsernin BON GbnSenii,
HATTIE cine Mnbiens bei &aiIer
Gilbelm.