davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
The Question Box
Today's Inquiries

1. What queen expects to visit the
United States shortly?
,. When one hac blue serge dress
with a rounG neck and the round
white collars are not becoming,
how can the pointed collar be ad-
justed?
). What novel and very pretty col
lar effect is seen on some of the
new capes?
4. How can berry stains be re-
moved?
3. What use can be found for the
little cans in which adhesive plas-
ter comes:
6. How can large square Of Gre
tonne be used to give very
pretty mantelpiece effect?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Balcony Seats

Lear Cynthia-What do YOU think
vi d gentleman who gets balcony seats
when going to the theatre with a ladyY
1t IS puzzling me greatly. because that
mas already happened to me. Twice
the same gentleman took me to the
theatre and twice it has been balcony
seats.
Is 1t a crime, dear Cynthia, to be
seen on the balcony with a young man.
What would you think of him? I know
be is a poor chap and that is why 7 do
not mind it; but the girls I go with
think it is terrible. 1 am Just twenty
one and this gentleman is twenty two
l think it makes very little difference
where you sit, just so you are with
good company.
Is 1t always necessary for a young
man to buy candy? IF he doesn't
would you say he is u ''piker"?
When a young man loves a girl do
you think he must send her candy and
flowers to show that he is thinking Of
her? POPPY.
| think the young gentleman does
just the right thing to buy seats he can
afford to buy. He is honest and sin
cere and without false pride. 1t is no
crime to be seen on the balcony with a
young man. You ought to be proud to
think the boy thinks highly enough Of
your intelligence and common sense to
take you there. There is too much
''fourfushing" among our young peo-
pie. No; a young man need not send
candy and flowers to remind girl he is
thinking of her. If boy spends
great deal of money on himself then he
ought to spend money on the girl he
cares for; but if he is trying to save
money to get ahead, then the girl ought
to try to help him save.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Decorations for Reception

To tie Editor Of WomdHs Page:
Dear Madam-Could you please tell
me how to decorate room and also the
table: My brother is coming home from
France, and would like to make q re-
ception for him. Thanking you very
much. READER.
At this time of the year the prettieSt
way to decorate room is with dog
wood and lilacs and the wild flowers.
Dandelions are not thought much of as
a flower, but when you put solid mass
of these golden heads in green bowl
you have q very unusual and beautiful
decoration. Use the dOgwood and lilacs
in the room, Oh the mantelpieces or
book shelves. aud have low bowls of
dandelions or pansics on the window
sills. For the ccnterpiere of the table
use a platter filled with vloiets, not cut.
but regularly planted in the dish. You
can transplant them to your garden
afterward Then have four candle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Yesterdays Answers

/. DR.. Alice Hamilton. of Chicago,
was the first woman to be ap-
pointed u member of the faculty
at Harvard University. She has
been named assistant professor
of Industrial medicine in the med
ical school.
>. The miser's purse is the modish
spring 'pocketbook' that looks
like miniature saddle bag. One
carries it at the center, and the
two bags hang down on either
side. 1t is knitted. crocheted or
made up in silk ribbon or velvet
and dsinished with beads and tas-
sells.
3. Some very new good looking porch
pillows are being made with pat
terms in black cross stitching
worked on bright colored linen.
4. In returning to the house after
attending the wedding ceremony
at the church the bride and bride
groom stand together to receive
the congratulations of their
friends. Hall of the bridesmaids
are ranged on the side where the
bridegroom stands and the other
half where the bride is. The brides
parents receive the guests, too.
and present them to the parents
of the bridegroom, who are con
sidered the guests of honor.
). In going through revolving
door the man places the girl in
one of the sections. pushes the
door and then goes through him
self. The gill waits ON the in
side before proceeding into the
lobby of the hotel, etc.
6. French gathers are made with
one short and one long stitch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
From Here and There

y Mrs. Frances Levine Freedman.
pharmacist of the Bellevue Medical Dis
pensary, vino enjoyed the distinction of
being the only woman pharmacist EN-
plOyed by the city of New York, has
resigned her position, after having
filled more than $1,000 prescriptions
for the poor of the metropolis.
The three rows of tape on a British
bluejacket's collar are in commemora
tion of Nelson's three victories-the
Nile, Trafalgar and Copenhagen.
Macaroni originated from a Greek
phrase meaning ''the blessed dead" In
alusion to the ancient custom of eating
it at feasts for departed souls.
All of the early travellers and explor
ers regarded Lower California as an
island, and il was not until 1912 that
its connection with the state Of Califor-
mia was discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

WITH the return of the suit to fash
w ion, there is added interest this
spring in the blouse. OF course, blouses
have never gone out of fashion. They
are far too convenient a garment for
women ever to give up. We all know
the peplum blouse, which has been with
us for several seasons, but somehow
this style OF blouse never made quite the
hit that was expected. However, from
the peplum blouse has come the casque,
a style of blouse that is now the rage
in Paris and bids fair to be just as much
favored on this side of the water. This
blouse is much on the order of the
chemise dress, inasmuch as it hangs
almost straight from the shoulders and
is held in place at the waistliDe, or be-
low, with narrow belt or cord.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

On the figure in the center of the
sketch is shown one of these new
blouses. This is considered very
smart model and is made of crepe de
chine, with all the edges bound in satin.
Small buttons trim the opening at the
sides and finish the neck.
At the left is shown a blouse of net
daintily trimmed with putfings, buttons
and pin tucks.
At the right is blouse of voile. The
fronts of this blouse form the bow at
the back. The neckline is rounded
and finished with dainty collar of or
candle. The sleeves are short In
quiries are solicited and may be ad
dressed care Of this newspaper
xCopyffohf. 1873. by Florence Ressj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Adrentures With a Purse

now that come 10 think Of it. and
they are unusually attractive. These
books come in a whole series, have good
big print so that little people can read
them readily. and are beautifully illus
trated in colors. They cost but twenty
five cents each. and combine all the
desirable features of a child's book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse can be purchased,
address Editor Of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

sticks, with either violet or yellow
shades. If you use the yellow ones.
have yellow and violet baby ribbons
festooned from the chandelier to the
candlesticks. Keep as far away from
the war as possible in your decorations.
but. of course. your American flag and
your service, flag should have a promi
nent place. hope these suggestions
will help you with the reception.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Addresses Of "Movie" Actors

To the Editor Of WoUlGn's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please give
me the address of Dick Barthelmess and
Dorothy Dalton? I am not sure. but |
think they both work for Paramount.
DO they not: \. y.
Richard BarthrIemess is with the
Griffith Film Corporation. in Holly
wood. Calf. and Dorothy Dalton is
with Paramount. 49, Fifth avenue.
Now York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

TT WAS as we were talking that the
i subject of music came up, and Helen,
who sings very well. showed me some
If her songs. 1t reminded me of a per
feet gem that | have. aud | thought
may be you would like to know about it.
Its q lifting little thing that starts of
.gayly as you please. There's lot OF
s'shading'' in it. and it has most dra-
matte ending. Even the accompaniment
is pretty, and in fact ! am sure you
will like it. words. accompaniment, and
all. 1t is particularly good as an en-
core, if you are a singer.
AMy silk undervests look anemic.
Virginia exclaimed, fretfully. why
don't you dye 'em:" ! suggested.
brixhtly. "For the very simple reason
That they always have u horrid dyed
look. = This gave me the opportunity
10 tel her about the dye | have found
GOOD shade of pink that really does
r6t look dyed. l can vouch for it. for
N have used it myself, not only for tint
Jug nay underclothes, but in other colors
fs,r waists and things. You can get ten -
cent packages. or larger sizes, and !
can assure you that once you try some.
YOU will never again be without it. l
l.eIicye ] wrote about it once before in
AZ adventure, but when the subject
came up the other day. thought I'd
mention Il again. in case you did not
1s1 about 1t the other time.
fou viii be delighted with the lovely
. hacks for children which Dorothea dis
'>arcrcd the other day, and told me
II2<.zj1 enthusiastically. They are stories
~,jl1 flowers All kinds Of flowers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

a FTERNooN tea is cordial ex,
preston of hospitality and a
3 simple form of entertaining that
even the young and inexperienced
housewife may easily manage. 1t
may be a gathering of old and true
friends of the matron, and even
grandma may have her part Of this
day.
Here the serving cart or tea wagon
may do splendid duty. Carefully ar
range the tray, having a delicious
1 brew of tea ready to serve. With the
tea serve thin slices Of bread and
butter folded in sandwich fashion,
also dainty sandwiches and cakes.
Everything may be easily pre-
( pared before hand, with only the tea
to brew as the guests arrive. There
is a beautiful unwritten law of hos
pitality which prevails among the
country folk that might well be
copied by our city housewives, and it
is this: The stranger within our
gates as we'll as our dearest friends
must break bread with US. This is
a characteristic of farming commu-
mites and is almost universal
throughout the South.
How to Brew Cup of Tea
From an old tea merchant in Lon
don | received my instructions for
making a perfect cup of tea. First
rinse out the teapot with cold water
and then fill it with boiling water.
and let stand while you bring the
water intended for the tea to boil.
Just before the water boils turn out
the water from the teapot and wipe
dry. Then add the tea leaves and
pour on the freshly boiling water.
Cover the pot with tea cosy or
wrap in a towel and let stand exactly
for seven minutes. The tea is now
ready to drink. This will give you
delicious drink of ambrosia that will
delight the heart Of true lovers of
good cup Of tea.
The use of a cosy for the teapot Is
70 hold the heat in the pot and thus
prevent quick cooling. Use one level
teaspoon of tea to each one-half pint
cup of water. Measure the water
before boiling. The water must be
poured on the tea Immediately upon
reaching the boiling point. After
boiling for two minutes or longer
the water quickly loses its natural
gases.
How to Prepare the Sandwiches
Plain bread-and-butter sandwiches
and a piece of cake with a cup Of
tea about 4:30 o'clock or ) in the
evening are most welcome,
English Butter
Place in a soup plate
7aUo ounces Of butter,
One-half teaspoon Of mustard.
1 One-half teaspoon Of papritG,
One-halt teaspoon of Worcester
shire sauce,
One teaspoon Of grated onion,
One teaspoon of lemon juice,
TWo tablespoons Of finely minced
parsley.
Work to a smooth, creamy paste
and then cut the crust from the end
Of day-old loaf of bread. Butter
the bread lightly with the English
butter, using a spatula to spread
with. Cut the slice Of paperlike
thinness from the loaf. Cut this
slice diagonally and then fold. The
crusts may be trimmed if desired.
Portsmouth Sandwiches
Brown eight slices of bacon and
then cut into dice. Add to the Eng
lish butter and spread on bread. Cut
into thin slices and roll. Fasten
with toothpick.
Watercress Sandwiches
Wash carefully and then look over
one bunch of watercress. Chop fine
and then place in bowl. Now dice
six slices of bacon and then brown it
quickly, and add to the watercress
with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10

RcscrUcd.
I Oue-hdt cup Of mayo"natae
dressing,
One teaspoon Of srt.
One teaspoon of pdpriE0.
One-half teaspoon Of mustard.
Mix we'll and then prepare the
bread just the same as for bread
and-butter sandwiches. Spread the
filling between and then cut into
finger-width strips. Garnish with a
strip of canned pimento and then
dust lightly with paprilia.
Cheese Sandwiches
Place IN bowl
One-haf cup Of grated store cheese
and then add
One tablespoon oi grGted onion,
Ttco tablespoons Of finely minced
green pepper.
one teaspoon Of salt.
one teaspoon Of pdprtk0.
OHc-hdf teaspoon Of mustard.
Sir tablespoons Of moyo0n0tse
dressing.
Mix thoroughly and then spread
between the bread as prepared for
bread d-snd-butter sandwiches.
Country Cheese Sandwiches
Place one cup Of country or butter
milk cheese in bowl and add
One-haN cup Of thick muyohnuise
dressing,
One onion, chopped rery fne,
One green pepper, chopped rery
li1,e,
TtcO teaspoons Of sat-,
Two teaspoons Of paprtL;G.
One-halt teaspoon Of mustard.
Min thoroughly and then spread
the rye bread with English butter,
and then spread the filling between
the slices of bread and cut into
finger-width strips.
Deviled Egg Sandwiches
Chop three hard-boiled eggs fine
and then place in bowl, and add
One tablespoon of grated onion,
Three tablespoons OF finely minced
pdrsIeW
Three tablespoons Of finely minced
green Pepper,
!Sir tablespoons Of mayo,maise
dressing,
fWO teaspoons OF salt,
One teaspoon of paprikG,
One teaspoon Of Worcestershire
sauce.
One-hGt teaspoon Of mustard.
Mix thoroughly and then spread
between the bread. Spread with
English butter.
Cakes for Tea
Dainty attractive cakes may be
prepared from the sponge cake. Mix
and bake the cake in muffin pans
and then ice with orange-water
icing. Garnish with maraschino
cherries.
Or the mixture may be baked i'll
sheet about one-half inch thick and
then spread with jelly and sprinkled
with cocoanut, and then cut into
small squares.
A Small Sponge Cake Recipe
Place the yolk of one egg in a
small bowl and add seven level table
spoons of sugar. Cream until light
lemon colored and then add
Two tablespoons Of rdter,
Eight tablespoons of four,
One teaspoon Of baking poarder,
One teaspoon Of ranill0.
Beat to mix and then beat the
white of egg until very stiff. Cut
and fold this stiffly beaten white of
egg into the dough. Bake in we'll
CREASED muffin pans for eighteen
minutes in a moderate oven.
If the pans are filled little less
than half full this amount will make
eight medium-sized cakes. Serve
thin slices of lemon and a few leaves
Of mint with the tea. Lump sugar
is preferable to the granulated and
cream or milk is served if desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
TKE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

to give your club that kind of a repu.
tation. hope you will have very en-.
joyable party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
THE TABLE IN SUMMER-L
FOUNDER OF MOTHERS DAY
SUGGESTS STATE LOAN FUND
For Widows Wih Children to Raess Anna Jarvis Tells
Why Benefits You'd Be Far-Reaching

I
HAD the good fortune to be talking
Awith Miss Anna Jarvis, the founder
of Mothers Day, recently and we dis
cussed the widowed mother. the one left
with many little ones to feed and clothe
when their main support is taken away.
81 hope to see the day." Miss Jarvis
large sums to be used as loans Tor
,.o ,io.ners VINO are ieft tms way me me
Mo,'an VINO Is left WIN smaii poys
anu s.ris 10 raise. on'y heaVen Knows
noa. IS sprenulu example ol why
,"oInet uiherent rom any one elss
.u me tne sun. rather "ouiu parcei
'"ena au on in various @ MONIES, out nothcr
,o,',sh:. I'D: sns ruos her nanus TO 'ne pone
~ t, uou,ns L lor then she ngh.s 10 Keep
en,t nI nV. n.s. 'osetner unt,i there is no more
.La sn, az .et' IN her, ana then she oegihs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Please Tell Me What TO Do
By CYNTHIA

De sweeter. loftier and more honorable,
l do not condemn the present: it must
be SO. But I also see better in the fu-
lure. A friendship club would be won
derful. L think-and to be in your
column, where friends may write 70
and about each other.
My sincere respect tor saving tbe
courage to present the truth so IN
dinchingly, Miss 'Ileona.''
Here's for the friendship sublime.
May it come soon. Major vow T,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
sSOlME AFTERNOON TEA
'XDEAS BY MRS. WILSON,
Ho,c to Breu the Perfect Cup OF Tea and ays Make
NoUel and Dainty Sand,ciches-Recipe for
Little Cakes That Are Delicious
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopyrioht, 1919. by Mrs. A. 4. WilSOr.
An Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-10
Watercress Sandwiches

Wash carefully and then look over
one bunch of watercress. Chop fine
and then place in bowl. Now dice
six slices. of bacon and then brown it
quickly, and add to the watercress
with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
LABOR OFFICER
STAYS AT POST
State Director Ordered to Maintain
Office OF Examiner at Rock
Island Arsenal.
THE COMMANDAET Is ADVISED
Work Was 30 Have Been Com
pleted and Branch Closed To-
mOrr0W-Appeals Cause.

Joseph E. Prendergast, travelling
examiner for the United States en-
ployment service, 9s to remain at
Rock Island arsenal for the pur-
pose Of serving island workers re-
lieved OF their duties through the
roadjustment proceedings being
carried out Word to this effect
was received today by Colonel
Harry B. Jordan, arsenal command
ant
The work of the representative
at Rock Island arsenal was to have
ended tomorrow at the direction of
the United States department of
labor. A telegram received by
Colonel Jordan states that Mark l..
Crawford, state director for the ma
tionaI service, has been instructed
to continue the Office at Rock Is
land arsenal.
The action was taken by the de-
partment of labor in keeping Mr..
Prendergast here as the result OF
kilograms sent by ColoneI Jordan
and the officers of tho various
unions of which members are af-
fected or may be affected by the
readjustment procedure on the fed
eral island.
Hundreds to Go.
While no definite length of time
is specified for the extension grant
ed on the arsenal Office, it is ex-
pected that Mr.. Prendergast will
be allowed to remain until the en-
tire arsenal force is placed again
on q peace basis. Severa! hundred
men are yet to be relieved of their
work there within the next few
months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
HI, HO HUM! YES
SPRING Is HERE,
WHY BE CHILLY?

Spring was officially due at 1919
o'clock this morning, but for good
measure it came yesterday and
gave the city the most perfect day
it has known in years.
Men and boys we're playing base
ball in the streets and vacant lots.
Little girls skipped the rope, boys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21

dug out marbles and tops, and
workers in stores and factories
felt the sudden shock OF spring
fever"
On the green In all OF the parks
were hundreds Of women and chill
dren. the latter romping and roll
ing on the grass.
But today?
Why is it the first day Of spring
Is colder than the last day Of win
ter?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21

All the news all the ttme-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
Women's Spring Coats at $500

Decidedly refreshing these garments we now have
display. Coats of tricotine poiret TWILL svertone,
popn, broadcloth and serges The constant addition
to the already extensive line betoken brisk selling.
Women taking to the spring coats rapidly we
receive them.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06

ne Rntgeber eingefeben boben, ouf
tpelher Seite Merifos BorteiIe lie
gen. Mn Die Stene Der Bolff Der Sc.
fdIngnnbu1e beg gigerrt1tr1s bon 41is.
ldnoern, Der 5ein6ieligfeit gegen I'm.
ternebn1ungen. IN 6ene11 allsldnoiides
RnpitnI nngeIegt If, Der ,lrgerehterf
gefteuerl1ng uno fonitigen 8eoriduug
BON gifenbabnen, B-etroleumfel6ern,
gergtDerfen ufn., bic lire grilten3
ODER lire grtrngsfdbigfeit Der Mrbeit
1n6 Dem @eIoe bon AusI6noern Der.
oarfer, oirfte cine Bolitf bes ent-
gegenfon1mens uno frei1nonahbnrI.
der BegInitigling treten.
3eigt iid nuf oiefe @eiie bic me
rifmiide Hegierung beg Bertrmierls
allsndrtiger 8apitaIiiten uno urter.
nebmer tuirbig, 10 oiirfte uobI nidt
lange GET bergeben, big fid ullsudr.
tiges &opital unb nustpdrtiger I'm
ternebmungsgeiit nieoer IN groBem
MoBe Merifo 5uuenoen mo BEN auf-
fdtnl11g BEG %finan5ienen unb tuirt-
fdoftIiden 2ebens Deg 2onbes berbei-
fibren belfen tDerben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-03-06
pias Scr 5ehftte Mit1 Bic
~Sranenfraee.

SrQIleIH SdI1tuQ SgttIltI, ute
Biener Gdriftiteneriu uno 5rn11e1-
rednlerin, nurbe BON Rapffe IN Bri-
.potm1oien5 eulpfangen. Dos Reue
Biener Eageblatt peroffentlidte iei-
rer 3en einen Beridt uber bieie I'm
t%erreoung. SRI. Ebeimer idreibt:
Ser 8opit beeann oas @eiprdd unter
ge5ugnabme auf meinen Beirut.
raIfo G1riftitenerin iino Sie2 So.
Die Mabt Ser Sober lit groB in unfe=
rem Sngen" = unb nod elmer furden
ga1le: vAber a1id Die BerantDors
h1ng berer. sic fie fiibren." SD ffngte,
oob gIeid mir piele gIaubige &otbo-
lifen fid frogen, pie Der 81. Batter
Ser 1yrauenbetpeg,,ng g~egeniiber ifebe
uno ob er iie binige. Ser Bapif ant
luortete Iebboft: .Aber felbitperftdno-
lid - lelbitDeritdnblid biaige i4 Tie,
natiirIidL 1omet fie nit Der DRIFT
Iihen MoraI nidJt i'm 8ioerfprnde
itebt. Die fotboIiide Stride binigt
uno fegnet ia ie6e getpegung, Die
oarauf ab5ielt, BOG inteneftueae unb
loaiale Ribenu Ser Menihbeit 5n be-
ben. 8ir miifien ole arbeiten ~ i'd
perfidere Sbuen, id ar5eite eben-
fans 1no lognr iebr bel nno na-
RUM lonten 90 Die Jrauen nidt ar
hoiton g" - CHM Gip. 6eilider So
ter, aud nidt bagegen, BOB Die
6rarer ltuoieren? aber tparl1m,
tporum2 SIM @egenteil, tie loaen
ltroieren! Gs gibt elm 5elb, o1f oem
Die @rafte Ser 5rau iid Big iett 5l
uenig a~l1sgeniiBt uno auf benz lie bod
10 bel Ieiffen f0nrte. 9as it Die Of
fentlide Mrmenpflege. gu oiefer
miiBte bic Jrm berange5ogen per-
ben, uno 5uar LIBERAL, uno aud BON
BEN 0ffpntliid,en gerDaltangsforpern.
Die N~rrnenpfIege IN allen ibre1 Ar-
ten lit ia BON 9aus alts elm eminent
ueibIid]er Beruf; mas it Die Nus
ubung Der driitIihen gbaritos ionit
.oIs Sic NeidterIidfeit I'M ertDeiter-
ten Gimme" gs1r gege11 Die poltifde
Jrauenbetuegung fprad fi6 Der Yopft
nit oner Sddrfe aus. .Bnbleri11s
nen, Deputierte2 8 neini1 uno OBJ
mebreno erbob er Die 9dnoe. Die
6ra1en ii ben BarIamenten, oas
febIte qeraoe nodl Die Wodr11er mo-
den bort fdon aonfufion ger1a1a
uno nun erit, nenr bic Jrn11e11 oo51'
ffdn1en!4