davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
BALKAN ROW WAITS ON u. S.
TO STEP IN AS MANDATORY
Other Nations of the Entente Dare Not Trust
Each Other to Deal With the Tangled Sit
uation, Which Is Critical.

The American plan for regulating
the Balkan tangle provides an ex-
tension of the Greek territory to
West Thrace. From the present
frontier eastward to a point half way
between Cavalia and Dedeagatch the
land is made an Independent state,
insuring Bulgaria the right of way
to the Aegean Sea and protecting the
railway to tidewater.
Even the French and British ex-
perts who have been on the ground
there assert that this Is the only
feasible solution to preserve peace in
the Balkans. as Bulgaria would never
consent to let the Greeks cut them
off from the Aegean, and would go
to war at the first opportunity to
regain that territory.
The Greeks only objection to the
American propositions is that the
Greek railroad runs across the pro-
posed International state. but this is
regarded as untenable, inasmuch as
this can be left under Greek admin
istration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
BY HENRY WALES.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Tribune. Copyright, 1919.

Tribune. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, August 16.-The American
solution of the Balkan tangle, COM
prising Greece, Bulgaria, Thrace and
Turkey in Europe. probably will be
accepted by the peace conference,
although some wrangling will con-
tinue, with Greece trying to get ev-
erything.. supported by France and
Hrftsfn; through the secret agree
ments reached when King Constan-
tine abdieated and Greece entered the
war.
France and Britain also are sup
porting the Greek claims to eastern
Thrace, because they are beginning
to fear the United States will not ac-
cept the mandate for Constantinople
and Turkey after all. and neither
one can trust the other to administer
the highly strategic point. If Amer
lea refuses a mandate over Constan-
tinople it is more than likely that
Greece will be set up there, with the
British and French acting as advisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
First Division vacating
Many Historic Castles
in German Territory

COBLENZ. Friday. August Is (by
the Associated Press).-The hunting
lodge of Bertha Krupp. the palace of
the Prince Of Wied and many castles
of note will be vacated in the next
few days by the LIST Division of the
American Army, which today began
entraining for Brest, being the last
division to leave the Rhine for the
United States. =
The territory on the east bank Of
Continued on Seccnd Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
CIGAR STRIKE IN BALTIMORE.
400 Factory Workers Go Out to
Enforce Wage Demands.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 16.-Four
hundred cigarmekers. employed in
factories here, went on strike today
for a large increase In pay. cut in
the length Of working hours and i'm
proved working conditions. The men
demand a forty-four-ho week in
place of the average of sixty hours. an
increase Of 30 per cent in pay. and bet
ter sanitary conditions in factories
Several score of women employed
as shippers have also gone out and
strike leaders claim that by Monday
practically all cigar workers win be
Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
HOG HELD IN STORAGE
Is YEARS, REPORT
OF FEDERAL AGENTS

DETROIT, Mich. August 16.-
Agents of the investigation
branch here of the Department
of Justice said that in one cold
storage plant visited today a
frozen hog was found which
they were told had been in
storage twenty-five years.
The officials declared that
while they believed that if the
hog really had been held for
that length of time it was
through an oversight, they in
tend to investigate further next
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
MUSICIANS STRIKE
WITH STAGE HANDS
Leave Four New York The:
aters in Support of Rebel
|ious Thespians.

NEW YORK, August 16.-Stage
hands and musicians tonight stalked
forth from four New York playhouses
in sympathy with striking stars for
whom they previously had set the
stage and played the fiddle.
F. G. Leemaster. secretary and treas
urer of the International Association
of Theatrical and Stage Employees and
Machine Operators, stated tonight the
walkout had been ordered for the
reason that organized labor has
adopted a firm position in support of
the actors as result of the threats
of the managers to bring suit along
the lines of the Danbury hatters'
case" He asserted the action had
been taken without the direct request
from the Equity.
Declares Spread Is Likely.
Leemaster declared the strike
threatens not only to become nation
wide, but to spread to Canada
While stage hands and musicians of
only four theaters had walked out to-
night. their leaders declared that a
walkout would be ordered at other
playhouses next Monday.
The aid Of the auxiliary forces
was called into the fray between pro-
ducers and actors after Joe Weber,
president of the American Fedora ton
of Musicians, and Charles c. Shay.
president of the International Alliance
of Theater and Stage Employees, who
previously had intimated they stood
ready to answer the first IS o 81 re-
ceived from the Actors Equity Asso-
citation, had conferred with the Pro-
ducing Managers Protective Associa-
ton.
J. The first desertion occurred at
Knickerbocker and Century theaters.
1t was followed almost Immediately
by another at the Conan & Harris play
house.
Century Roof stagehands and must
clans were the next, bringing the
number of houses closed to fifteen.
Federal Conciliators Reported.
R. B. Mahony and Benjamin Squires.
said to have been named by Secre-
tary Of Labor Wilson to act as con-
ciliators, arrived today and conferred
with Paul Turner. attorney for the
actors.
Mr.. Turner refused to discuss the
visit. however. further than to state
A29ptinued on Sece nd Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
LLOYD GEORGE ROOSTER
MISSING, LATER is FOUND

MONTGOMERY, Ala. August 16.-
.I.loyd George" the $4,000 rooster
sold at the Demopolis auction. was
found this afternoon in Montgomery
after being lost for several hours
displacement of its cage by express
men is said to have been the cause OF
a mysterious disappearance.
The big four" roosters are now on
exhibition at the Montgomery Cham
Der of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SOCIALISTS SPURN
JOSEPH AS REGENT
Refuse to Enter New Hun
qarian Government Unless
He Abandons Position.
CABINET is APPOINTED
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, August 16 (via Vienna).
Paul Garami. the socialist leader.
and other socialists announced today
that they would refuse to enter the
new, govSrnnaent of Stephan Friedric
unless Archduke Joseph abandoned the
regency.
EAfchdaike Joseph.s 2 position was
stated by Premier Friedrich on an
nouncing the names OF Martin Lo-
vassy and other members Of the new
government as follows:
"Archduke Joseph makes no
promises now. as his withdrawal
would lead to civil war;"
The new ministers expect to hold on
until a parliament is elected. leaving
the ministers Of commerce. welfare and
food open for the socialists when
ever they are willing to come in. al
though naming temporary occupants
for these posts.
Count julius Andrassy, foreign min
lister in the recent Lovassy cabinet.
has expressed himself in favor OF re-
calling the old parliament Immediate
ly, instead of trying to hold elections.
The new ministers will swear to serve
as long as there is no constitutional
government and also to recognize
Archduke Joseph as royal prince
regert" until then.
Members Of Cabinet.
BUDAPEST, August Is. via Bern
he the
Hungarian state, has appointed a new
government, with Stephan Friedrich
as premier. Martin Lovassy, who was
premier Of the last cabinet. is foreign
minister in the new government. and
Baron Sigismund Perenyi is minister
of the interior.
The remainder of the cabinet is
made UP as follows:
Minister Of finance, DR.. Johann
Gruenn. ......
Minister of war. Gen. Schnitzer.
Minister of justice. Georges Ba-
loghy.
Minister of agriculture, Stefan
Szabo.
Minister of religion and education,
Karl Huszar.
Minister of health. DR.. c. Sillery.
Minister of national minorities.
Prof. Bleyer.
Ministers without portfolio, Stefan
Halter, Johann Mayer and Count Paul
Potucki. 49,.
The cabinet took the oath to Arch
duke Joseph on Friday.
States Joseph's Intentions.
PARIS. August 16.-Archduke Jo-
seph, replying to statement by the
socialist leader Garami, outlining
conditions under which the social
democrats would join the govern
ment, is reported by the Temps to
have said that he would retire from
political life as soon as cabinet was
definitely constituted. if necessary,
and that in any case he would not
exact for himself rights which might
give rise to the belief that he wished
to restore the monarchy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
ITALY MAY CEDE BRITAIN
PART OF HUNS INDEMNITY

ROME, August Is (Havas).-The
newspapers announce that. through a
recent financial agreement between
Italy and Great Britain. Italy may
cede to the British government part
of the indemnity due her from Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
BY n. 0. MESSENGER.

President Wilson and administra-
ton supporters in the Senate will
come to close grips this week with
proponents of reservations to the
covenant of the league of nations.
Finesse is being employed in the pre-
liminary skirmishing by both sides to
the controversy. No one is rude
ing" is playing any part in the
negotiations. nevertheless it is known
to senators that some of the bold
fronts presented are without sub
stantial background.
However, it is said, that is all in
Each side is entitled to a due amount
of insistence upon terms. and terms
abso1ute-until the time comes to
commence to trade. Then some terms,
which were at the outset classed as
absolute, are found to be susceptible
of abatement.
Announcement yesterday that Presi-
dent Wilson will never consent to
textual changes in the treaty led some
senators at first blush to think that
possibly all negotiations looking to
compromise were off. until they
between textual amendments-which
are not proposed by working ma
jority-and reservations which the
Presidents supporters in the Senate
think they may find acceptable in the
end.
"Must Be a Compromise"
Textual amendment, it was explain
ed, would necessitate sending the
treaty back to the peace conference.
No lawyer on the Presidents side has
thus far staked his reputation on de-
resubmission, while recognized au-
thorities among the reservationists
have consistently maintained that
they will not have that effect.
Those senators who maintain that
there must be compromise. with
upon this consideration, which they
set forth:
That even should the administration
be successful in the Senate in vot-
ing down one proposition after an
other for reservations, leaving the
treaty clothed in it's original garb,
there will be sufficient negative votes
to prevent ratification. And the adj
ministration must have the treaty rat
flied, they say. The negative votes.
II is declared. are determined to stay
here as long as they may be required
and until the reservations are ac-
cepted.
As to Reservations.
The administration, it is said, is
counting upon succeeding in voting
down the different propositions fo-
reservations on the ground that there
are several sets of reservations put
forward. and they expect that through
a division of sentiment one after an
other will fail. The other side meets
this statement by pointing out that
while the wording is different, the
essence of the several propositions is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SEVEN OF FAMILY DIE
WHEN TRAIN HITS. AUTO
John Trainor, Wife, Children and
Woman Relative Are Vic
Tins Of Accident.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August 1s.-
Seven members of the John Trainor
family of Cleveland. father! mother.
four sons and q daughter, and a wom-
an relative of the Trainers were In
stantly killed this evening when a
New York Central PASSENGER train
struck their automobile at a grade
crossing, near West Springfield, Pa.
while the party was returning home
from Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
WILL AIM TO AVERT
CHANGES IN LEAGUE
Administration Leaders in
Senate Fighting to Defeat
Textual Amendments.
REVIEW OF SITUATION

BY the Associated Press.
AS a sequel to the White House con-
ference Friday between President
Wilson and Senator Hitchcock, admin
istration leader in the Senate treaty
fight. it became apparent yesterday
that the administration forces would
center their present effort on bring
ing the treaty out Of committee and
defeating any textual amendments,
leaving in the background any nego-
tiations relative to final ratification
with reservations.
Meanwhile. republican senators de-
clared one result Of the negotiations Of
the last few days and Of Senator Hitch
cocks statements had been to stiffen re-
sistence to any attempt at unreserved
ratification and to increase the determi-
nation of those who want the treaty
amended outright. They asserted Fri
days poll had shown opposition to the
Shantung provision growing stronger
in the face of the explanatory state
ments from Toxic and from the White
House.
Point Mr.. Hitchcock Will Make.
The reported position Of the Presi-
dent that any textuaal amendments
would send the treaty back for re-
negotiation with Germany. without
any military force to compel ac-
ceptance of the American demands.
was taken as largely forecastfng the
trend of the amendment fight. 1t was
understood that feature would be en-
phasized by Senator Hitchcock in a
speech he is expected to make this
week in the Senate
The fact that Senator Hitchcock did
not quote the President as standing
uncompromisingly against reserva-
lions for the same reason, was point
ed out as significant by some of the
! group of republicans. who, under the
lead of Senator McNary. republican. OF
| Oregon, have agreed on a set of res
ervations. They declared all the ele-
ments of the situation bore out their
Continued on Second Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
HUN SHIPS TO PORTUGAL.
Twenty-Five German Vessels in
English Ports to Be Handed Over.

LISBON, Portugal, Friday, August
15.-It was announced today that
twenty zone German ships now in
English ports win be handed over to
Rortpas. ~s16a5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Getting Together at East.


1.-THE United States does not bind
itself to submit for arbitration or In
quiry by the assembly or the council
any question which in the judgment
Of the United States depends upon or
involves its slong policy
known as the Monroe doctrine. and 1t
is preserved unaffected by any pro-
vision in the said treaty contained.
These four points involve the main
objections which have been urged
against the covenant. To remove
them half dozen drafts of reserva-
tions have been presented Senators
say that they entertain no pride of
authorship and the "reservationists'
think it will be quite possible to agree
upon some form of words carrying out
the purpose of meeting the four prin-
cipal objections
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
COMMON GROUND ON TREATY
MAY BE- FOUND, AFTER ALL
Both Sides laundering in the Index, But a Calm,
View of Situation in Senate Encourages
Belief That Compromise Is Possible.

| the same, the objective 1dentlcal
Thus Senator Lodges set Of private
stock" reservations, which he has per-
| mitted his colleagues to glance at. is
said to differ only in phraseology
from the reservations drawn up by
Senator Kellogg. and which have the
Endorsement of six other republicans
The Kellogg reservations would be
termed Appendix A" to the treaty
and would say that the Senate ratihes
the treaty with the following reser-
vations and understandings. to be
made a part of the treaty by the in
strument of ratification"
Then the reservations follow:
Proposed Treaty Changes.
l. That whenever the two years
notice of withdrawal from the league
of nations shall have been given by
the United States, as provided in
article l, the United States shall be
the sole judge whether all its in
ternational obligations and all its
obligations under this covenant shall
have been fulfilled at the time OF
withdrawal
2. That the suggestions of the
council of the league of nations as to
the means Of carrying the obligations
Of article 10 into effect are only ad-
visory. and that any Undertaking un-
der the provisions of article 10. the
execution of which may require the
use of American military or naval
forces or economic measures. can un-
der the Constitution be carried out
only by the action of the Congress
and that the failure of the Congress
to adopt the suggestions of the coun-
Gil of the league or to provide such
military or naval forces or economic
measures shall not constitute vio-
lation of the treaty.
5. The United States reserves to it.
self the right to decide what ques-
tions are within it's domestic juris-
diction. and declares that all domestic
and political questions relating to its
internal affairs. including immigra-
ton. coastwise traffic, the tariff, COM
merce and all other purely domestic
questions are solely within the juris-
diction Of the United States, and are
not by this covenant submitted in any
way either to arbitration or to the
consideration Of the council or the
assembly of the league of nations or
to the decision or recommendation of
any other power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
WEATHER.

Local showers and thunderstorms
today and probably tomorrow; not
much change in temperature.
Yesterdays temperature - Highest,
81. at pm; lowest. IS, at am.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled 70
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Suggestions are reaching govern
ment officials to the effect that the
action of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in raising the limit OF
parcel post shipments from 20 to 125
pounds as an emergency measure, in
connection with the distribution OF
Army foods, should be. made per-
manent through enactment Of q law
by ConsrS..;.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02

jeoer Sag bon neuem fir Die 3nfnntt
ii6ert; 6onn baben mir nidt umionlt
qelebt, Damn boben mir ben nns 5n=
qemieienen 8lak in ser Mugemein=
beit ebrenpon o11sgeiibt.
3as alte Sabr Iiegt nit ieinen
Sorgen unb Miiben, nit ieinen Sren=
BEN un6 2ei6er binter nns. Stir Dos,
tpas es nrs @ntes gebra6t, monen
mir linn oonfbor iein. Gin ne1es Sabr
bat begonnen. M0ge es id0n II. lt6t>
iegenbringen6 unb freuoeitrableno
lih fir uns qeitalten! Moge es @ltes
tpeden nn6 @ntes idaffen! Wit ne1=
em Soften, NIT ne11em8ertrm1en, nit
11eren Win{den baben mir Dos reue
Sssobr begriiBt un6 milfontme1 gebei-
Ben. $50 pGre 6as Meni9enftno, 6ns
nidt feline eigenen groBen unb Heinen
1tinen ODER Ialtten @iinihe benz 1el1ett
SATIRE entgegengebra6t bMte? 0b
bon ser sesugerb lidtem Shintmer, OBJ
bon oem Id1tterroen S1ein 6es ret-
feren 2ebens, Oh bon beg Nlters Gil
beridetn un1tDober, Oh reid ODER arm
ot1 @iiterr 6es 2ebens, ob Elm 5tief=
fins 6eg @Iiifes ODER reid geiegnet,
6os lit es, mos mir nns ole tpiin-
i9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
Heate nno pflisbtef,.

Sn ser 8nnoesbauptita6t mar Dor
tpenigen gngen BOG Nntionnlfonritee
repubIifaniider 6ra1en berimmelt,
rn6 3tpar at benz 3nede, Elm politi>
fdes Frogrmm auf5uiteaen. Was
aud geIang. 9ieies Brogrmm emf.
bdIt cine @eibe G%orberungen, Die man
ni9t bIoB borbebaltlos nnteridreibe1
tam, fonbern oie audi a1f einem @e-
biet Iiegen, mo- man Die Mitarbeit Der
5rn1en n11r begriiBen fam:l1nter an
beren miro elm a1sfommliher 2obn
fir tpeiblide unb fir jugen6Iibe Mr-
better g%efor6ert. MnBer6em nirfin-
mer gefeblider S9ue Ser &in6er I'M
ter ied5ebn Sabren gegen in6uitriene
Mnsbeutung; S6ub Der Grauen ge-
gen @odtarbeit nn6 8eidrdnfung Der
tGgli9en Mrbeits5eit auf obt 5ttn<
ben. $50 Srauen bieielbe Mrbeit lei
ften tpie Meidnner, fouen Tie aub 6en-
felben 2obn erbalten, a1dy ion ibnen
@eIegenbeit gegeben mer6en, iid Die
1eIben tedniiden nn6 getperbliden
@enntniiie an5ueignen, Die Sic Mdn-
ner iid oneignen f0nnen. Sb sic CT
fii1ung Ser 8uIett angefiibrten 5or-
6er1ng i'm Sntereiie Der 5ra1en lie-
gen tpiiroe, fam mon 6abingeiteM
iein Iaiien. SIN angemeinen aber 5en=
gen 6ie Bel 6iefer @elegenbeit forml1~
lierten Sor6err1ngen bon B%eritGnonis
fit sic Mufguben 11nb 8e6urfnifie Der
3eit. Sir Sic aefebIide &egelung Der
9Sranen= un6 &inoernrbeit Defenders
muB sic Mittpirfung Der amerifani=
fden 6ro1entpelt, ipenn tie ii6 Der
5ode aei9loifen annimmt, bon emf
nenter Beoeuturtq tper6en. Sier bietet
5id fit un1ere Srouen ie6enfal1s Elm
6nnfbareres MrbeitsfeIb, aIs fe 1T
probibitioniitiidem 8iiblen iemals
finoen f0nnen, 11n6 bier fommt flipp
rno Har gum M11sorud, tpas man BET
,dbnIiden Eagungen 10 b611fig bers
miBt: hos gingeftdn6nis, baB Die mo-
berne Srou niht BLOB &edfe, fonoern
audi @fIi6ten bot; 6ie 8fli@t Dor al
lem, tdittiig mit5uarbeiten on Ser fo5ia-
len Menorientier1ng, 6eren nnier
2on6 be6arf, pern es iiber Sic @e=
fabren ser @egentpart glndlid GIT eli
ner geii9erten 3ufunft bintpeg be-
gleitet per6en ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-01-02
marntn?

Sic 6rei6enfer leugnen Die gottll=
DIE @Tr6e Gbrilti trob Ser bielen ollie
natirliide &rGfte pouen6s iberrngen=
BEN @erfe, sic er bonbra6te. Wa=
rum !? Wetl ie sic @unoerbert6te Der
gbangeliten nidt glauben, lonoern
fir Mdr4en anieben, aus 6em EN-
fahen @rnn6e, neil Wnnoer ntdf
m0qli6 1ein iouen. sic iagen: 0ie
Notur miro bon nnabdn6erltben @e=
feben beberri6t, Sic ME o%ufgeboben
mer6en f0nnen; 6te 8un6er mdren
Mufbebunqen ODER l1nterbrebunge1
ser Matnrgeiebe, 6orum fonn es fet1e
Wunber qeben. @enn 6enno6 @1n=
oeraeifen er3ablt tper6en, 10 fonnen
ioIde 8eridte nidt auf 8abrbeit be-
ruben. Weld abion6erlide Wetbett
fi6 BOD in einem iolden 8epetsber>
fabren fun6gibt! SIZE gatr5e yttdttg.
felt un6 @obIbeit au~f5u5etgen, TT
nidt ihtper, neil sic 2ergnnng Der
m6oIihfeit Ser @unber 6er2eugnung
@ottes dIeimfdme, oe11en Da1etr1 u1to
Serridoft eben 6ur6 Die gedtnrgelete
bepiefen mer6en. @dre es gar ntft
moqlih, baB Elm b0berer @iqe benz
oemSbnIiden 2a11fe Ser Natur ent<
aeoentptrft, 6antt miiBte un6 Der
h6H5fe Mine %unbe6ingt bent getpobn=
lifen Matnrme9nnism1ts it4 flgen,
bonn p6ire eben sic nntlrlt6e @eleb<
mafBiofeit bos &6dIte nno 6os Nd4-
tioffe. Damn tpare bas Natnrge1eb
@oH. 5o6qk iiber 6asfelbe btnans et-
1pas &6beres nibt mebr geoadt toer@
ben 6iirfte. 49,
N11n iebt aber sic in Der Motnr itb
aeioen6e @~eiebmdBigfeit einen @eleb-
aeber bora1tg, einen meiie nno mod
Tia prbnen6en 8inen, nn6 bieier Wl-
70 iit ser Wine @ottes, Ser Mber ben
Wot1rqefeter erbaben 1T uro begbab
o11h Wirfungen berborbrtnge1 fa11rt,
oerdIeihen Sic bloBer Mat1rfrdfte
nidt at er5el1ger berm0gen. Benrr
mir MN tatfd;idfIIii6 folbe Wiier Die blo-
&c Notwithstanding bina1tsgebertoe
Merfe bonbrinaen ieben, 10 folgt, oaB
oerienige, Ser tie bollbringt, nber Der
Mofur erbaben iein II. Collide Madt
beiiten m1B; fomit @ott ietn miil1e.
l1r6 oeshaIb linb bie orf ole mog-
Iid1e Meiie begla1bigten Wur0ertper=
fe ghri1ti Elm 1a11ter nn6 n1tumitoBlt=
der Bepeis fir ieine Collide Mtaht,
6nr,trn o11h fir feline g0ttlt6e Nattr
unb WelenbeH. Denn bag 8irfen it
MenBern11q Ser Mottr et1es Weiers
nn6 i'm @inflange nit ibr. Dte ytatltr
miirfft nod iibfrer Nrt Desbalb bot ltd)
a1h gbriffus fe1bif al1f ieire Wu1toer
berufen, lhon ben an ibn gelar1ote11t
ssobnnnesiiungern g~egeniiber pie ipd=
ter Ben SSl1ben %gegeniiber.