davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
OTHER SERVICES.

shows his capability of distinguishing between
good and evil. and cannot consistently excuse
| himself for willful wrongdoing-
Our first parents disobeyed the command OF
God by INDUCING in food unsuited to their
condition; and. tural consequence, they
suffered physical degeneracy. whereby bodily
weakness disease and death came into the
| world. Their -posterity have inherited the re
| sutant ills. to all OF which we now say nesh
is heir; and it is true that these human impef.
fections came through disobedience. ana are
therefore, the fruits OF sin. But as 10 ~,
countabilty for Adams transgressioD. IN all
Justice Adam alone must answer. The present
fallen status of mankind. as expressed ~ our
and Eve: but Divine justice forbids that we ne
| accounted sinners solely because our parents
transgressed.
Though the privations. the vicisstudes and
the unrelentins toll enforced by the state OF
mortal existence be part Of our heritage from
Adam. are enriched thereby; for IN just
such conditions do find opportunity 10 de
yeiop the powers of soul that shall enable n
10 overcome evil, 10 choose the good and 10
win salvation and exaltation in the mansions
OF our Father.
If the expression Original sim has any def
mite Specification it be taken TO mean
the transgression of our parents in Eden; We
were not participators in thas ofense- We are
not inheritors OF original sin though we be
subjects of the consequences. The millions
met death because of the greatest war In his
tory. md those other and more millions OF
helpless dependents who have endured such
agonies to make OF death n blessed relief
all involved in~the frightful results of the
precipitation of war by their respective rulers;
yet. who doubt that when just account
ing is called. those who brought about the
carnage and the suffering shall be made to an
swer. not the irresponsible victims: Ana I"
every one who has Suffered blamelessly. He
who notes even the sparrows fall shall give
full need Of recompense.
Why waste time and effort in bewailnc
what Adam did? Better is il to face like men
the actual conditions Of our existence and 10
meet the requirements Of righteous living.
From the effects of Adams transgression full
radp mr. tim is nral fae Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
OTHER SERVICES.

VIZ h.I.va that men will be punished Tor
.ho;r ovn sins. and not for Adams transgres'
sion.
Relief in original sin. and its dread incubus
as burden from which none can escape, 10,
for ages cast its depressing shaoow ~ e., ths
bnu,sn heart and mind Accepting as iacl w. i
account outlined in Genesis .phceln ,arr
transgression of the parents OF the racs' ~ -
tboughtful reader must have wondered as "
,,hether he is to suffer throughout this lie
and beyond for a deed in which ne mao no pa,
and for which, according to his haturai I'm IN.
tion OF Justice and right. he Vas not even u,
directly responsible. If he assumes an an, , nn
tive answer TO his honest query. ne mus u" az,
stood aghast at the seeming injustice ol IL an
The Scriptures proclaim in definite terms me
fact OF individual responsibility, ana, a. nf
INDISPENSABLE consequence. the Free Agehs! VI
Man Freedom to choose or reject ana az
countability for the choice go hahu ~, na. ,
The word of Divine revelation made ING ma,
ter plain very early in the history OF inank,iu.
To evil hearted Cain the Lord said: In Od
do.st we'll shalt thou not be accepteds ana
If thou doest not well. sin ieth at the door.
Gen, AL
A knowledge Of good and evil is essential 10
progress, and the school of experience IN mo,
tality has been provided for the requirement
of such knowledge. The Divine purpose VS.
thus enunciated by an ancient Hebrew pfophe' :
Wherefore: the Lord God gave unto to.f man
man could not act for himself. save it should
be that he was entced by the one or the o.nel.
. . Wherefore, men are free according 70 sne
expedient unto man. And they are free to
choose liberty and eternal life; through through tine
fivitv and death, according to the captivity
and power of the devil; for he seeketh that az
men might be miserable like unto himself
(Hook of Mormon, Nephi, ZIG and 20
And a later prophet voiced the eternal truth
as addressed to his maynard fellows:
.And now remember. remember. my bretn-
ram that whosoever perisheth. per.sheth unto
himself; and whosoever doeth lmquity coe p II
unto himself for behold, ye are Free tBook
of Mormon, Helaman, 14.30D
But many have asked how can man be re
garded as free to choose right or wrong when
of original sin bequeat hed TO him by Adam
Heredity Mt most is but tendency. not compui-
sion: and we have warrant for doubt an the
light of revealed truth concerning the inherent
Justice and mercy of God that every element
Of cause or inflicted tendency Will be taken
into righteous account in the judgment Of each
and every soul. The man who can intelligent
l. ask or consider the question framed above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
KRElSlER'S CHARITY
GIVEN CONFEDERATION
To the Editor of The Star:


AS Washingtonian may 1 be per-
mitted to voice protest against the
use of the term as identified with the
present unwarrantcd movement to
prevent Fritz Kreisler from playing
next Tuesday with the New York
Symphony Orchestra? If l felt that
this agitation really represented the
spirit of Washington | should blush
fer a city that so easily forgot AIR.
KreiSler's charity to its poor when he
played to d capacity house at Polls
a short three years ago for the ben
eft of Neighborhood House. But
WaShinEtonian Go not forget. ana
when the pitiable condition of the
Serbian children is brought TO mind
they will remember that the name of
Kreisl.r stands now and has always
stood for the protection OF Childhood.
irrespective OF nationality. 1t was
his violin that s1pporteS the children
of the musicians stranded in Vienna
in the early days of the war, and the
fact that there were among them
children of French and Russian and
English parentage did not exclude
them from the shelter of his wide
sympathy and generous aid. And so
far from his presence here being an
insult TO the boys at the Walter Reed
Hospital. il is SO well known that
Kreislers art has always been at the
service of the stricken and helpless
tas when he played for the aid of the
Halifax sufferers) that ! am sure no
artist would more gladly play for
their pleaSure-no. nor be more great
" enjoyed by them
If all those holding tickets for the
concers Tues lay were to turn them
in TO the management and give the
refunded money 10 charity. il might
be a laudable thing-but one wonders
just why Mr.. Damrosch should be
made to suffer such loss. The con-
cert is one of "a series given by a
splendid American organization. Is
il to be boycotted because Mr.. Dam
rosch sees fl to engage as his soloist
a man born. il is true, in Austria, but
one who is also the greatest living
violinist? In Paris Vincent d'Indy
las restored German music TO the
concert programs. The great French
conductor recognizes the fact that
great art knows no nationality. that
genius is the heritage of the world
no matter what the soil in which il
springs Il is to be regretted that
narrow minded prejudice and parti-
sanship should d.scredit the name OF
American patriotism in this effort to
fan the fires of national hatred that
have ALREADY brought SO much misery
to the world
Let us hope for the sake of graft
tude to a generous friend. of admira-
ton for an incorporate artist and
of fair play to an honest fighter that
NFashington's welcome to Fritz Kreis-
Ter on Tuesday will be as warm as
enthusiastic. as apprecIative as he has
always received in the past and has
always merited.
NJ. HELEN PALMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
EPISCOPAL DRIVE
SUCCESS, IS REPORT
Washington Diocese Believed
to Have Raised Its Quota
of $2O3,OOO

That the Washington diocese reach
ed it's objective of 100000 in the ma
ton wide campaign of the Episcopal
Church becomes more evident as ad-
ditional figures are turned in from
the rural churches. Nearly every
parish in the Maryland counties of
Montgomery, Prince Georges, Charles
and ST. Marys has reported its full
quota.
Churches in Washington appear to
have exceeded their quota in many
cases, states Rev. d. Wellington Cur
ran. in charge of the drive Tor the
Washington diocese.
Reports From Other Sections.
Reports from all parts of the ma
ton indicate that the total Of $42.-
OOO, 900, set for the whole country,
seems to have been met. Approx
mately 100000 Episcopalians were
canvassed in the drive to finance the
reconstruction program of the church
Advance reports of the canvass re-
veal the strongest showing in the
south. From Norfolk comes word that
the diocese of southern Virginia has
passed the 100000 mark. and expects
a total of $1.O00,000.
Partial reports from South Carolina
show that of nineteen parishes heard
from. eighteen had met their quota.
Early reports brought assurances of
oversubscription from the diocese of
Atlanta where the canvass was held
in a storm; the diocese of east Caro-
lima, and the diocese of West Virginia.
The report from the diocese of Ken
lucky states that it is close to its
$4,000 quota.
Prospects of a total subscription of
100000. which is double the quota
assigned it, were reported from Phila-
delphia for the diocese of Penhsyl-
vania.
All parishes that held the canvass
in the diocese of west Texas are re-
ported to have overSubScribed their
quota. In a number of the coast
towns the canvass has been post
poned because of recent storm dew
astation. The diocese of Oregon re-
ports twenty-five of forty-one par
ishes with a total of $75.42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES.
u. T.. Church south.

Miss Ruth Anderson will address
The league service at Clarendon NJ. r.
Church South tomorrow evening at
$50 O'Clock.
Falls Church Chapter is to be ad
dressed by Wilbur F. Nash, jr., tomor-
row evening.
Elmer Volland will speak before the
league of Epworth Church tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The Epworth League service at Hy-
attsville NJ. F. Church South tomor-
row evening at 1870 O'Clock will be in
charge of Herbert p. Ramsey.
Mount Rainier Chapter is to be adj
dressed on Sunday evening by Miss
Carrie Williams of Mount Vernon
Place Church.
Plans have been completed for the
December bi-montbly meeting of the
Washington and Vicinity Epworth
League Union. which is to be held on
the afternoon and evening of Friday,
Church South. The afternoon session
will open at o'clock and the even
ing service at O'Clock. Mrs. Lee
Athey Thompson, president of the
Rockville Chapter. announces that
preparations are being made to en-
terrain the visiting delegations. Some
of the chapters have engaged motor
trucks for transporting their members
to these services. Those who have
not arranged other means will take
the NioiiSSS VI u " hISH
leave Union station at $40. '5:15, 5:45
and $50 pm.
VI. T.. Church.
The special meeting OF the board
of control. called for next Wednesday
night. TO considar the report of the
budget committee has been cancelled.
The Junior League at Epworth
Church. Gaithersburg. has been re-
opened. under the supervision of Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Ryiand.
Rev l.. /. McDoUgle will address
the devotional meeting of the Rose
dale F,pivorth League tomorrow even
ing The cabinet of this chapter will
meet Wednesday evening at the resi-
Barnes.
ConcordSEpwcrth League viii hold
an oyster supper tonight at Glen Echo
Hall. Glen Echo. nd. beginning at
$50 o'clock.
The ca binet of the Intermediate Ep
worth League of Lincoln Road Church
will be installed at the devotional
service of the senior chapter tOmOr-
row evening. Officers for this chap
ter have been elected as follows:
President, Howard Bradley: first vice
president. Miss Faith +. Good; second
vice president, Edward Dowden: third
vice president. Martin Cudlip: fourth
vice president, Miss Ruth Bradley
treasurer. Miss Alberta Wallace. and
secretary. Willard Garrett The pianist
, is Miss Blanch Cook and Charles
| Ewald is the usher. Mrs. J. \. Good
! is the superintendent of this chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
GETS 100000 OFFER
TOWARD NEW Church

The Columbia Heights Christian
Church of which Rev. DR.. Z. b. Bagby
is pastor, has received word from the
Church Extension Society of the Dis
ciples of Christ of a tentative offer of
$4,000 toward the erection of new
church.
Dr.. Bagby explained that the So
cietv will give the church $25, 900
cash and loan,it the other S250 1t
is the purpose of the congregation to
erect a church 10 cost 100000 some
time next year on site which it pur-
chased in Mount Pleasant several
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SALARY RECLASSlFYING
is HIGHLY PRAISED

The effort to bring order out of
chaos i'm the government service" was
characterized as being the most i'm
portant event in the history of the
service by Luther c. Steward. national
president of the Federal Employees
Union, at a meeting last night of the
board of representatives, of 10000
government employees.
Mr. Steward said that the reclassi-
fication of salaries is an attempt to
convert the public service into a BUSH
ness institution. which he said. worle
be u good thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
PROPOSES METHOD
TO TEACH RESPECT
FOR THE SABBATH
Rev. DR.. Vinton's Theme Be-
fore Lords Day Alliance.
Other Speakers Heard.

\ monument similar to the Statue
of Liberty. and to be erected near it
at the entrance OF New York harbor
bearing the inscription Remember
the sabbath Day to Keep 1t Holy"
was advocated by Rev. DR.. J. E. Ninton
Of Milford. ". j.. in an address at the
Sc sS.on today of the thirty-trst an
nual convention of the Lords Day A.
lance OF the United states. at Foun-
dry VI. T.. ChGrch.
Or NintCn. who had foi' his SUB
ject '.Patriotism," said that such a
monument would be seen by al for
eisners coming TO the / nited States
and " ouId tend to instruct them in
keeping the Lords day holy He said
that the inscription on such a monu-
ment would be in all languages so
trat any foreigner would be able to
read the meaning OF the lettering.
He declared there could be no pa
trIotiSm in nation II there were no
Sabbath. He said it IS the business
of all to see that the Sabbath day is
kept holy.
Rev. DIR. WatsOn's Topic.
Rev D.. Robert Watson of New
York had for his subject The Attacks
on Law and Order" He declared The
man who sits in his church pew sun
day morning and then takes the rest
Of the day fer his pleasure is a men
acc to America.
The speaker denounced sports. NOV
ing pictures and other forms of
amusement on Sunday. 1T is Gods
day" he said. and it should be kept
as such. God did not intend that we
should have such amusements on the
sabbath dag. He set it aside as
day of rest.
Other Speakers and Themes.
Rev. Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts. super
intendent of the international reform
bureau. spoke on The Relation of the
Sabbath to Autocracy and Democ-
sion today were Rev. DIR. w. NJ Hoi-
derby of Chicago. Rev. DR.. John H.
Wiley OF Montclair y. j.. and Rev
DR.. A. Dew. Mason of Brooklyn. n. Y.
The delegates to the convention are
being entertained this afternoon on
trip 20 Mount Vernon and places of
his -orical interest about the city
Meeting mt Liberty Hut.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for a big meeting tonight at
Liberty Hut The exercises will open
with a song service. led by Percy
Foster. in which the Billy Sunday
chorus will participate. Merritt o.
Chance, city postmaster, is to pre-
side. Addresses are to be made by
Rev. DR.. Samuel d. Price. assistant
secretary of the Worlds Sunday
school Association. New York; George
L. Wise, commemorative attorney.
Richmond. Va: Rev. DR.. Daniel A.
Polling. associate president, World
Christian Endeavor Society.
The convention sermon Will be
preached at Foundry NJ. l.. Church to-
morrow morning by the pastor. Rev.
DR. Herbert +. Randolph. In the after
noon a special service will be con-
Quoted at the Church of the Cove
nant at O'Clock. Prominent speak
erS are to deliver addresses.
The closing meeting is to be held
in the evening at 1850 o'clock at
Foundry NJ. Z Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Institute of Diocese of Washington
Will Hold Session Tuesday.

y meeting of the Sunday School In
stitute of the diocese of Washington
Is to be held Tuesday night at s
o'clock at st. Paurs Parish Hall. I'D
street near Pennsylvania avenue.
Til" general topic for discussion
viii he The Church and the Boy
Problem" Mark De Grange, master
in St. Adams. and Rev. Fremont n.
HindIe, assistant minister of St. Mar
Taret's parish. are to deliver ad
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
WILL HEAR JUBILEE REPORT.
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Meets Tuesday.

\ report of the recent celebrat ton of
the fiftieth jubilee of the Noman's
Foreign Missionary Society, which was
held at Boston. iS to he made at a
meeting Tuesday night At MetropoIi-
ton Memorial NJ r. Church.
This organization was the first to
establish q hospital in heather lands
and plans for furthering Ibis work
are TO be discussed. The aim is to Sc
cure more hospitals, more nurses and
more doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

AT THE TRIAL. AND CRUCI-
FlXION OF JEIS US.-John, 1916
%. 19.25-27.
Golden Text-God so loved the
world that He gave His only be-
gotten Son, that whatsoever be-
lieveth on Him should not perish,
but have eternal lifr.-John, 3l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Tug Bison Reported Safe.

HALIFAX. December 1.-THE Unit
ed States Shipping Board tug Bison.
which was believed 10 have been lost
in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, has ar
rived safely at Port Hastings. n. s.,
according to private advices received
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Englishmen Buy Norwegian Mines.

CHRISTTANIA, Dec. 1.-THE Nor
weg1an coal mines in SpitZbergen
have been sold to British concern
for 100000. The sale was made sub
1ect to the approval Of the share
holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
EPISCOPAL.
Church of the Epiphany ,sth ss ss'

Services: S and II am. and and Pm
At IL am DR.. MckIM will preach
At pm sermon by Rev q. MONRoE
ROYCE of New York and THANKSGIVING
services nation wide campaign HaheiuJah
chorus
Organ recital. 100 pm.
Rcrtors mems Bible class 10 am.
Wednesday. $50. midweek Blble CONFER
cnca.
Thursday, II am. Holy Communion
Friday S pm, social hour. Strangers
welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13
Abandons Fight Against Exile.

NEW YORK, December 13.-Rather
than be separated from Alexander
Berkman. her companion of years.
Emma Goldman, through her attor-
ney. has announced that she has aban-
doned her legal fight in the Supreme
court to prevent her deportation to
soviet Russia with Berkman and some
eighty other radicals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
OF WASHINGTON ARE:
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid ST.
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple. Sth and + SITS. NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple, 18Th S.. and y. Y. Ave. NV.
Fourth Church
The Arcade 18th and Park Road
SUBJECT
God the Preserver of Man"
Sunday. IL AN. and s PM,
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 AN
Wednesday EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and G SITS
Hours o to 8 WED, to 6; Sun. and
holidays, $50 to $500.
$50: ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours, 10 to Except Wed. eve. Sun
DAYS and holidays.
,As EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours, II to 8 week days lexcept holi
days); also 2:30 TO $50 Sundays.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days; also TO pm.
(except Wednesdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-13

We believe that men will be punished ior
their own sins, and not for Aoam
sion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

tama. War ia @srs q. Erespit. Orr ia
@ars s. Naacion, Mr ia aRrs o.
eampi ia MisS Aatri Muiila. llrtu-
riff @m. Senorictiun. Guttaian iir-
ieenapaibtaiaffi S. Sofipen. aole9teia
pddtettiin tantaa tar6 ipuotena 1
Saappmilabetbtiere, I s.. 81. iiSGlds
betpfSelle, 1 g. firffofimnalle, 1 Sc.
s.. Ieminaarflle ia I Glittaiaae.
Tapinpalttaa forptettiin s bpllas
rilla fuufaubelta.
Seurafumnan 1S.sta ipuoiiiubIaa
pGGtettiin tpiettGd tanmtif. 26 p.
Seurafumnan iuuoiitili oioitti tlis
LOLA $1.754.57 ia menoia $1,751.32;
rabaa rafennustaslasfa $36t.23 ia
iuotietpienmenoien fasfasia 1925
pbt. $364.48. GIlnneen tpuoben ais
fana on i~pelfoia mafiettu 1925. 82.
Seurafunnalle on fplld ipelfaa liiGdn
tpnbt paIion, Iilld pnppila tuli mai
tmloetta ,trbatta bollaria.
Serraan llottasu labpemme eteenpGin
&c. 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30

poian tai -tbttareu lllctienia tuottaa
Wap5s tpanfiIpita ei ole mobocttu
l~paittafin raimoadpa rutto OH iuiimt
aitoina northumberland esteem eteeu
a6ettunut.
Nmeritmn iu%omaIainen fristifnnia
on pmmGrtGnbt aian ipnfaipuiiben ia
ubrnltihpaiieSti rientdnpt tlrfemaan
fotimaista Observation-Disclosures beibd1t
talliisia tposidnid notwithstanding ia
iiirtotanlamne bDtpGffi. EGstG OIL
epddmGttomdnd tooistutiena ie ieitta,
eta olemme fuluneena tpuotena ida-
meet luoranailina labioind ia tole6tei-
na' ipastaunottaa $1,573.16. Dleenz
IA on aiemallamme ollut tliloia min
runiaasti, eta Sipmen tristitanim
lnoritettatpafii OH idGnpt ainpastann
npin $4,000. Spimomme. ettG
lpiopna 1919 tGmG iumma pbGtin
pienenee. S%e6fGGmme itiefufin par
baomme, iotta tGrnG toiipp ipoiii to-
tentua. llbraa, pstdapdni, iotain. rtbs
roa ilplla.
@rten Sipmen maan ia afanian,
min on mp0s lG6etpstp6mme tlletpai-
inns eoesidmme firfastlmpana. Sospa
liunalfien Serra 4poili nellie pettp-
mpsten iiiasta antaa ilpiiia pllGtpf-
fiG. @utta. e~mnenfaiffea iaafoon
Sdn arltaa nellie b%eifoille tponId tes
ftiDille nutta ipoimaa, intoa ia tais
toa tpo9onid. Sit6 tefin. l~Gbetpspss
tapdt. fansiamme ia puplestamme
rufoiltaa.
Scrran ianan tplauomiebet Ell iiis bis
bastelld iaa.
S;napintin iiemeresta @ariofas pun
fo9oaa.
I5tosia tpaan %tpartofnuhnane Serran
namufnstetta,
SDollcnid mbos rirtoilfanmme SGnen
iiunaustanfa.
San SranciscosSa Is p:nd tammi-
tulta 1919.
Iarne Q. SalIa,
merimiespa5tori.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-30
Seriep Gin, y. s.

Stteita 8etlebemin Seurafunnan
tuio~iitotollfien pOptdfiriasta tamnit.
~ y. 1919.
Birfailiioitii t~ilihpat dpalitnitIi leu
raaipat: Clinics @m. SenbricfIon,
iuaralta Scnrp 9iipari, tiri. Saia
Strens, fparalta Meranber SpnnG,
rabastonboit. $. Yiipari, rabaston-
tiri. Victor Sresbit, tristeeieifii 3:fii
ipuobetii Siaac Siaadon, Sobn Sos
tinen ia Otto gilpla, 2:fSi t~puobefIi
Nntti Siuftonen, Oscar 2anpi ia ~
bolf Sptpdrinen, 1 :fii iplobefii @usz
tai Sacpbion, Sictor Tresbif ia Sipar
8alfama. Silintartastaiat ella Riis
pari, 81. SpnnG ia Sobn @attiori.
Siafpnit past. ia Mrs sc. @nttoren,
Scr ia Mrs 8m. Senricfion, Mr ia
@irs 8. Siipari, Scr ia Mrs s. @al-