davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-15
: JAPAN GIvEs TO NC. A.
Donates $4,000 in Appreciation Of
Activity of Organization.

A gift of $4,000 to be used in Y. NJ
E. A. work among American soldiers
has been made by Japan as an express
sion of appreciation of work in behalf
u Japanese troops during the Russo
japanese war, according to announce
bnent by the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America. Half OF
Mis- amount is the direct gift of the
Emperor and Empress of Japan.
The money was brought to America
~ MAI. Gen. N. Hibiki Of the imperial
japanese army and chief of the jap
fnese Y. NJ c. A. deputation to the
thied armies The officer emphasized
Dhe importance of the Christian leader
nip Of Japan in the orient.
The international policies Of japan
ril certainly become Christian when
eigh omcials OF the government can be
Sor over to Christianity" said Gen
Hibiki.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
TELLS OF ANCIENT IRELAND
Seumas MacManus Tells Hibernians
of Parliament That Existed.

Five hundred years before Christ. when
the rest Of Europe was still hidden in
barbarism, Ireland had a parliament, with
laws as democratic as those in any coun-
try today, Seumas MacManus, lecturer.
Of New York. told an audience Of mem
bers Of the Ancient Order Of Hibernians
at a lecture in Gonzaga Hall last night.
The laws of this parliament. said Mac
Manus. imposed as heavy a penalty upon
the man who stole the needle Of poor
embroidery woman as upon the man who
stole the needle of the queen.
The miller carrying stones to grind his
products was given the same right of way
as the king carrying stones to his castle.
said the lecturer
In this ancient democracy. said Mac
Manus, any citizen could go before the
parliament when it met every three years
and air any grievance he might hold there.
MacManus related the various oppres-
sive measures invoked against Ireland
by England. and concluded his lecture
with prediction that Ireland viii some
day free itself from English ruls. )
Evening star., 1918-01-15
GEoRGIANs TO AID GIRLS.
Will Entertain u. S. Workers Here
From Peach Zone"

Georgia girls who have come to
Washington to assist the government
in the tasks of war making will be
looked after and entertained here by
the Georgia State Society, If plans of
that organization are carried out At
a special meeting last night the society
listened to an appeal from Senator
Hoke Smith to attend to the lone
some" Georgia lassies who come here
to help make the world safe for de-
mocracy.
Senator Smith will write to the chief
clerks of all the government depart
ments and bureaus asking for q. list of
all Georgia girls in an effort to provide
personal sponsors for each of the young
women.
James T. Newton, 1925 r street north
west. is chairman of a special commit
tee Of the Georgia State Society. which
will look after this feature Other
members Of the committee are Jesse
f. Mercer, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue.
and Miss Jessie Dell. 2024 N street
northwest.
Following the business session of the
meeting last night a musical program
was given. Among those who took
part were Prof. William ]. Oates, violin
solo; Miss Ada George. violin solo; Dur
ward Bowersox and Miss Ellen Ehlers.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
FEW IN THE FAIRFAX JAIL.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 12.-Accord-
ing to the report of Sheriff Allison OF
Fairfax county. made to the state au-
ditor Of Virginia, it cost the county
$4o5.s0 to support the prisoners in the
jail at Fairfax In the year 1917. The
average cost per prisoner was $11.03
In 1916 the prisoners cost the county
$3.50, a difference Of $246.95 in favor
Of the year Just past, in spite Of the
increased cost of food.
The decreased expense is, in a meas
ure, due to the few prisoners that have
been locked up in Fairfax Jail since
Washington went dry" in November
Of last year. During November and
December the jail the greater part of
the time was without an occupant.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
SUES FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Estelle C. McGraw has filed suit In
the District Supreme Court against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries. Plaintiff alleges that
November 16 last she boarded a car of
the defendant company at the corner
of 9Th and streets northwest, and
that the car, which had only ono mid
die door. was so crowded with passen-
gers that she was pressed against the
door. which was suddenly opened
throwing her out on the street, and
that she sustained serious and perma-
nent injuries. Attorneys Alexander
Wolf and Lawrence Koenigsberger ap-
pear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Waiting to Replace Buoyage.

AS soon as conditions will allow, the
vessels of the lighthouse service will
start repacing buoynge dragged out
Of position by ice. Efforts will be made
to have the buoyage in proper shape
before spring. The appointment Of
P. C. Bozman Of Danes Quarter. Nd,
to be assiStant keeper Of the Choptank
river light station, succeeding u. II.
Haman, resigned. IL announced. by the
lighthouse authorities
Evening star., 1918-01-15
LEADS III SHIP GUNNERY,

The battleship Texas established the
highest record for gunnery practice
4ast year. the Navy Department has an i
lounced. and will therefore receive the
knox trophy, which is awarded an
1ually to the ships of that class scoring
4he highest number Of points.
9 Capt. Victor Blue. who commanded the
9ezas during the practice maneuvers
~ trophy from the Sons of the Ameri.
IN Revolution.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Increased Pay Remedy.

President Tucker, DR.. Starr Parsons,
chairman of the committee on schools,
md DR.. L. D. Walter discussed short
re of q teaching force in the public
Dchools.
Increase in pay is the only rem
edX suggeated DR.. Parsons.
President Tucker asked II the chair
nan did not think the largest percent
Nge OF increase should go to those who
Are receiving the smaller salaries. Mr..
Jenkfns said he certainly did think so,
md added that Supt. Thurston had
told him the situation in the schools is
getting worse every day.
s3-Df. Walter thought the school au-
4horitfes might get teachers IL they
would abolish the age requirement and
make appointments of former teachers
based on merit.
Il was voted to inform the Commits
eioners. board of education and commit
eees of Congress of the immedia te/ need
Q1 help for the schools, especially the
decreasing of smaller salaries.
President Tucker said there had
been so much trouble experienced in
the matter of the coal supply that he
was surprised there had not been a
move started for several central heat
ing plants. Such a move he said wouid
sonserve the coal supply. do away with
u4uHng ashes from private DWELLINGS
Gno make a much cleaner city.
The federal government, he stated
euuld build and operate them. heatin1
me government plants and dwellings,.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
URGE ACTION IN D. c.
TRAFF|ccONGEST|0N
Northeast Citizens Suggest
! Unlicensed Jitneys, Increased
Wage to Speed Cars.
MYRIAD CHANGES ASKED

Roscoe Jenkins, chairman of the
eommittee on public utilities Of North
east Washington Citizens Association.
ut a meeting of the association in
Northeast Temple last night submitted
report dealing with street car facilities
IN the northeast section and suggesting
certain remedies The report contained
1he statement that all the car lines are
overcrowded and that it takes double
the time to go from 18th and H streets
northeast to the Treasury Department
than heretofore. The committee made
these recommendations:
=. For immediate remedies your COM
mittee suggests first, that the COM
panies be required to pay sufficient
wages to insure the retention of suffi-
Client efficient workmen to operate their
cars. Your committee believes that suf-
acient labor can be procured If the
Companies will pay as much as men
can get in other employment under
equal conditions.
"Second-That the speed limit be re-
moved. thus enabling the cars to make
time wherever possible. holding the
oompanies strictly accountable for reck-
less and careless driving.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Rev. C. s. LANCASTER DIES.
Buccumbs to Effects of Chill Which
He Contracted Yesterday Morning

Rev. Clement J. Lancaster, S. J., who
was the oldest living graduate OF
Georgetown University. died yesterday
et st. Aloysius rectory. He was taken
With a chill early yesterday morning.
which affected his heart, death result.
ing in the afternoon
Rev Lancaster. who would have been
peyenty-si1 years old February IS. was
native of Philadelphia. He graduated
rom Georgetown College in 1859. For
thirty years he was engaged in parish
work In st. Marys county. Md. and for
the last nine years has served as a
Ish. anu pal
the funeral Is to be at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning at st. Aloysius, and
surial Is to be in the cemetery at
Seorgetown University. Rev. Lancas-
ser's only surviving relative is a
eephew: Francis R. Repplier Of Yonk-
brB, N. Y.
Evening star., 1918-01-15
CITY ITEMS.
Whole Wheat Flour, &c; White i.

Whole Wheat Flour. &c; White Meal
SC; Is lbs. White Potatoes. 40c; lbs
Onions, Csc; can Pineapple, csc; Whisk
Brooms. 19c; Blue jacket Sardines. 10c
Pinto Beans. 12hc; Tapioca, Sc; Vir-
ginia Sweet Pancake Flour. 121c
Cheese, soc; Argo Starch. &C; Macaron'
or Spaghetti, 12c; 21-oz. Van Camp
Beans. tic: Kirkman Soap. Csc; Large
Herring, SC: Gunpowder Tea, 44c and
SEC; Black-eyed Peas. lie: Buckwheat,
7Hc. 412 4th Sc. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

A musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this evening
at S:15 o'clock in pavilion Z. A group
Of compositions by William T. P1erson
will be sung by Roy Glider. with the
composer at the piano.
A meeting Of the Indiana Society II
be held at o'clock tomorrow evening
in New Ebbitt Hotel.
A meeting of the South washinxton
Citizens Association is to be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening in Jefferson
School Hall.
tRussia-Its Arts, Customs, Relixisn
and Government" is the subject of an
address to be given by Mrs Eleanor ].
Bingham at a meeting Of the Anthony
League at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at 2o07 Columbia road.
The sixty-ninth anniversary Of E.x1e
Tent will be celebrated tomorrow even
ing in Rechabite Hail. 304 B street
southeast. Addison T. Smith and Rev,
Richard R Reidel will speak.
Camp III, q. c. v, Will celebrate at
g pm. Saturday anniversaries of the
birthdays of Gems. Robert E. Lee and
Stonewan Jackson at Mount Vernon
Place NJ E. Church South. 9Th and K
stIceto. new r. n. f1dfQ1ng, u. L., Will
deliver the address. Appropriate music
will be furnished by members Of the
Confederate choir, led by Miss Lillian
Chenoweth.
DR.. L. F. Kebler, Department of Asu-
culture, will give an illustrated lecture
on conservation of food at o'clock
tonight at Wilson Normal School, 18th
and Harvard streets
Miss Rebecca Houfyvich of the na-
tfonal woman's party will conduct an
open forum on the federal suffrage
amendment at the Miner Normal School
community center this evening at 8
o'clock.
Charles Klaus, N sOTAe Tramp Vio-
linist," was one Of tho features OF the
entertainment given by the Excelsior
Dramatic Club at Camp Meigs last
evening. under the direction Of viii
liam II. Bright, president of the club
Other features were a play, THE Mar
Bile Arch" with William H. Briah
Charles Shutterly. Miss Elizabeth An
derson and Miss 10 Anderson in the
cast; piano solo. Butterfly" by Miss
Penelope Holmes: tenor solo. by Mau-
rice Fitzgerald; "Camouflage," by Miss
10 Anderson; piano selections, by Pri-
vate Mensh, and THE Virginia Judge !,
by Fred c. Parker Songs were sung
by Miss Elizabeth Anderson
Omcers OF Rear Admiral Charles NJ
Thomas Camp. No. 5, Department of the
Potomac, United Spanish War Veterans
are to be installed at a meeting at 1880
o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Floral Favors for Your Dinner Guests
Shaffer. 800 14th. Tel NJ 2416.-Adver.
tisement.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Flowers for All Occasions.
GUIDES Flowers are best for social
functions and sick folks 1914 F St.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Florida Train. Seaboard Airline. Eft.
Jan. 13. will leave Wash, D. c., $3.50
am. p.m.. 11:15 pm. For Atlanta and
Birmingham trains leave Wash. d. G..
$50 am. and pm. Ing. 1f1S N. Y. ave.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-15
Urge Unlicensed Jitneys.

'Third-That jitneys be allowed to
operate without the formality of jlt-
0ey license; i.e., allowing any user OF
m automobile or other vehicle the priv
Eege of carrying passengers for or
10 cents. simply requiring them to pla-
card their vehicles with their destina-
tion and the amount of fare; also al
lowing them to use any street most con-
xenient for them to reach their destina-
Zion and accommodate their patrons.
Such service might have its faults.
but there can be no doubt that it would
relieve the present situation to some
extent. Many automobiles now carry
ing but one passenger would no doubt
become OF some use If the formality of
getting special license was obviated.
sAs ultimate remedies we would sug-
eest. frst-that all lines operating in
the District be consolidated under one
oystem. either through municipal owner
nip or corporate ownership-municipal
DNnership preferred.
second. The laying Of additional track
oee- For this section we would suggest
the extension Of the F street line to 18th
Dtreet northeast. and the 18th and D
0reet line to 18th street northeast, and
~ track west on e street from the sta
Won plaza, connecting with the track west
q sth street northwest. on E street. Both
fhe 8th and F and the 18th and D street
thereby relieve the congestion on both the
Avenue and sreet lines, and divert
considerable traffic from the Columbia
Hpe, which is now overtaxed with the
cars OF the Washington, Baltimore and
annapolis railway.
Third. Immediate steps should be taken
TO remove the Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis terminal, at New York
Ayenue and 18th street, to some other
lpcation and to provide some other route
Tor those cars to enter the city than the
columbia line
The report was adopted.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

For Sale-six-Room, Bath and Cellar
bay-window brick near Lincoln Park;
$3.50. John Scrivener. 914 G.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Kodaks-Eastman Goods and Others
Columbia Photo Sup. Co, 1434 N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

oMeszS Engraved Calling Cards.
Brewood. $40 18th st.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1918-01-15

A meeting Of the South washington
Citizens Association is to be held at 8
o'clock Wednesday evening in Jefferson
School Hall.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

A meeting Of the Indiana Society is
be held at s o'clock tomorrow evening
in New Ebbitt Hotel
Evening star., 1918-01-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A musical for the blind will be given
at the Library of Congress this evening
at SIS o'clock in pavilion Z. A group
Of compositions by William T. Pierson
will be sung by Roy Glider. with the
composer at the piano.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

Raleigh Haberdasher, 11oo-11 Pa. Ave
Evening star., 1918-01-15

tRussia-Its Arts, Customs, Relixion
and Government is the subject of an
address to be given by Mrs. Eleanor J.
Bingham at meeting Of the Anthony
League at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at 20O7 Columbia road.
Evening star., 1918-01-15

The sixty-ninth Anniversary of Earle
Tent will be celebrated tomorrow even-
ing in Rechabite Hail. 800 B street
southeast Addison T. Smith and Rev.
Richard R Reidel will speak.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
S6benIsiben auf aeropIanea.

Sn einem neuerIi6en 9eridt poR
Sa1leiitep iiber Wirfungen beiou.
oers bober gleroplan.Sliise aui bis
&eilnebmer finben iib folgenoe be-
a6tensmertes Sinpeile:
Wteilteus be9innen lolhe 8irfun-
gen IN elmer SObe Don 10000 SUB
lb fiiblbar gu nlaben; lebr entibie-
oen MAIDEN re iib aber, anh in oen
siinitiglten SaIlen, in elner Sobe
uon 1900 5uB uno oariiber 9eI-
ten0. Die balIptlabli6en SAmieria-
teiten iino oann Die Salte uno 0ee
Dfan9el an Sauerltot1.
Is lit mertlultrolg, oaB nob bi2
gum beiItlgen Gage teinerlei 5lug-
nial1me nah eIlem Blune ber9e-
ltellt lpuroen it, Der es m0glib nia.l
den wuroe, lpltenatIlb Die Site
Ger Wialdme olls5unlsen, Inn Die,
yaliaglere rparnl 6u Dalten, trosoem
III leDem Wtobeu ,elnes vSrartor",
bis Su etnem geluillen @raoe oaiar
Gorge gctroffen hit. Die Snueritatf-,
5rage tOnnte oao.rb mobl 9eiot
lperOen, oaB man IN elnem beion-
oeren Sebalter einen Sorrai Sauer.
itoii mitnimmt, Deld)en Der 5lieger
nit Der oiinnen oberen Sutt milheR
fam, Ipem er lib beoriidt filBlt.
Sails feline beloll0eren SorfeDrurl-
gen in oielen Se0iebungen 9elbaifen
meroen, 10 lit 5u beliirbten, oaB oaS
6liesen in iebr beOertenoen Soben.
pie es our9 neue Dtooelle erinog-
libt ODER nod mebr drSgeoebnt
werOen ioa, 5ur entmidiun9 eines
1bnli6eu SeiOcns iiibren mlro, rpie
es Die gefiirbteten n9enos" fino.
Iuel6e bel 9Irbeiien IN nit Orud-
luit gefiilltcn Cations (ben 8aiier.
uerienfilnssfditen auitreten. infol-
se. Der 6u bobgraoigen Smitornd-
Nerdhoerunsen.
g8iro Der @rfinoune seiit una
balo oerartiee @inribtungen beidee-
rcn2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10

SanS Nm iea bot mid am olier4
mebrlbte 9eIiidlt. aiplper id bea
mid nit oils aauert ge6elgt; i1 ben
ge1dt fpie en- braper Wtann Gdte jo4
- i1 ben fein Bort oasu seiasts
bic Sattisiadiben ben ib ie gag
nit gewpe. Dos oebt mid aud nod
feble; Die Seuerib jim mid pieI 90
bunlm. Mnmer. penm sic meine Sn-
ieit bate iebn tonne, oann bate eie
gelaet: 8ei Is oas Der ianfte Bbi4
lippS Das is ia en- blutoori6tisel
&ieteritI Das is nit bas giitnliitige
S1ooilammde, als oas mer oeR
9rllOer fenne gelernt ben, - nes
Dos ls en- mabrer Oorosseielll
SD ben ibIiebltb geiagt: .Bes
beslpeiler, ident email elm I'm frog
Die S6entelmanrer, mas ie nem-
me- @r bat Damn aud poa I'M 9arta
feline SbulOigfeit 9eoabn I'M mie
leoer iein 9rint geDabt bat, oa bot
er 70 rebt ibmartes Sebs eematbt
IN ia9t: Sch Bbilipp. penn Da
norge iriib nm olpei ub: wiboer en-
Srinf baipiue willit Damn Jag q
iest, oaHn seb id Did oeu S9tiif
iel, I'M OH faunit SiG oann ieIbff
belle; biefabs id sleide nit ieoeR
Worsen 10 uerbOlltes &inopieh
aus mid made gu laiie.~
8ell, oas 8inooieb pergeB i9 ibn
nit. ipomit id perbleipe Sbne Sbrn
liener
BbiIipp Saueramp feE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
Ter Spiesel ais aiisner.

Der epiesel iast bic Wabrbeit".
Oas 1T Elm Wort, bas nur iehr bss
binst sutrifft, ba bas SpieselbiIo
our9 febr pieI aeuBerli4teitsn bssins
fluBt ipirb. Da ipri9t bor all.m bic
Site bss 9laIes nit. llmipnit iassn
unfere Domsn ni4t: Ser SpiegeI (oer
cine beitimmD ma9t aber i9On, Der
aber bdBlid. Sn Dem 9lafe bss els
nen eri6einen unfere S6onen in ibs
rsr natiirIidsn S4Dnbeit. in pem on>
beren, bur9 ben selblidsn Son bss
glaies, ieben iie ni9ts BON ibrsm
idDnen Seint. ionbern elm fobles.
bleides @eIiht blidt ihnen entsegen.
unb oas ma9t pirtIi9 Der bDIe Spite
gel, Der 2iisner. 8ei seiunoen Mens
f9en mag Oies nod binseben. Sritt
aber Elm Don LANCER &rantbeit @enss
isnber, Der auf ieinen Wansen bic
fpiebertebrenbe &Dte Der 9eiunObst
Su ieben bofft, Dor einen fol9en Spies
gel unb iiebt itatt oehen elm fables.
bleidss Seii9t. 10 Tam bisis Sdus
iduns neue, seiunbbeitli9e S4dbis
suns bsrporrufen. Dapon. baB elm
iebsr Spiesel unter beitimmtsn llms
itGnben Die Sautfarbe nidt ridtis
pieOersibt. lam man iid leidt ielbit
iiberSeusen. Wan trete por ibn bin,
iebe iid feline SanbflG4s an. iie bat
elm polltommen seiunOes Qusieben,
nun balts man iis idrds Dor ben
Spiesel, iis pirp bort eine fable.
sriinlihe Sautfldde Seisen. Sas liest
baran, baB nidt BLOB bic NualitGt
bes 9Iafes auf Oas ausieben bss
@pieseIs nit einipirtt, ionpern audi
Die 8eleu6tuns. bic Sarbe Der Sapes
ten unb Der MObsl oss Raumss, in
bem er iid befinoet. 9esbalb aIfo
sIaubt nicbt einem Spiesel alIein,
penn er euer Bib aeigt, fonbern labt
es eu6 bon anoern beItGtigen uno
frast oann aur Siderbeit nod
Weni6en, BON benen ibr aber
pihen miibt, bab es nidt Iol1e iinb,
bic nur gar Su germ ibre liebsn RGts
item OBJ ibres slenoen glusfsbsns be-
bauern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
3iuiebeIn nno SdiuinoindJt.

9ielia6, uno DEFENDERS unter
Siipldnpern, finDet MIN einen tief.
Qepuraelten 9lauben per5reitst, bob
Der @snuB bon 5piebeln in grpBen
Wlsnsen bic Subertulpie uerbiiten
ober aud beiIen tonne. Sin ber-
porra9enDer oeltib ameritdnilher
@rat, 0r. 2inB DOM ~Hons Sslano
Gollegs SoipitaI", itellte einlse bies"
beSiigli9e grperimente nit wieer.
I9peincben an, bic init SuberiuIpie
perieu9t poroen puren.
gDie er in elmer 5aH5eiti4rift oar-
iiber mitteilt, mar oas @rsebnis gar
ni9t ermutigenb. Sund9it MOLTEN
bieis Sier9en bic 3piebeln gar MID
irelien. aud ipenn ibnen iepe anoere
Rabruns entSosen purpe. gS
nuros @riab bierfiir sei4a1fsn, in-
oem man mebrers 3piebelsprdpa-
rate ben Mserihweindsn obns Riid.
iidt auf ibre 9lbneisuns einiprlBte,
aber bic Birtuns nar ofienbar
slei6 Hull; bic Subertuloie parbe
meber ssbeilt, nod ibre @ntipidIung
in irseno einem 5aIl perbinoert. Sic
aerIt0rten feine 8aSillen Der Srant.
Isit unD iibten teinerle; @influb auf
bic 3ellens9epebe Der Sierhsn.
ginige &ollessn bon Or. Ginb
fpre9en iebod Die Meinuns aus. bob
bic @rsebnifis biefss 8eriu6ss pieI-
lsitbt nnbers ausgefallen parens
penn er eine rsiae Wienge bes 81.
ienasSeles, oas in Der 3piebel ents
balten 1T, peripenoet ooer oieienise
@attung 3piebsln benubt bdtte.
pelds bisfes giien3sSeI in Der ipeits
aus srObten Wedse bietet: Rdmli9
RnobIaud. Sepsnfalls ideint
bic Grage nod nid. sana sntfdies
ZEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1918-01-10
Srinmpb.

Sn elmer fleiuen Stabt bot iid
cine 9ube nit allerIei SebensDiir.
sisfeiten etabliert. Sn groBen 9ud.
Haben pranst Die sln5eige: sllm IL
llbr Siitteriing Der .Menidenfrei.
fer. 8ie eritaunen aber Die BE.
iuder, als iie Die ~Nenidenfreiier"
sana iolioe aartoifeIn gu ibrem
Rable per5ebren iebenl auf Die
anirase zines eritaunten 9eiuders
antrportet Der Girettor: ~aber, mel.
ne $erribaiten, bas lit ia geraoe
Der Sriunlpb meiner Sreiiur. Die
9erle 5u = 8esetarianern genadt
sn babenl"