davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
lola SWINNERTON WINS
MOVIE BEAUTY CONTEST
Mount Pleasant Street Girl Has
Chance to Become Star.

Miss Lola Swinnerton, 3135 Mount
Pleasant street, triumphed over sew
enty other aspirants and won the
beauty contest conducted by the Dis
trict department of the American
Legion. in conjunction with Its three
days armistice celebration at Ameri-
can League Park. Miss Swinnerton
was presented with gold watch and
an offer to enter the movies through
the Filmart studio In New York.
Our Heroes Home Again" was
sung by Miss Gloria Kenneth, four
teen-year-old Central High School stu
dent. Miss Kenneth composed the
selection herself. After the ceiebra-
tion at American League Park. the
members of the 3l2 Machine Gun Bat
talon, the Districts own held q
banquet at the Ebbitt.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
MANY GIVEN PRIZES AT
HECHT employees BALL

A crowd of 800 people, most OF
whom were in costume, attended the
regular monthly dance Of the Hecht
Co. Employees Mutual Benefit Associa-
tion, at Elks' Hall. A. N. Presmont.
Marc Phillips. and Arthur Reimer
were the judges of the costume COM
petition.
The first prize for the prettiest cos
tune was awarded to Mrs. Lillian
Cullen, while Frieda Rosenberg took
second honors. Sam Hoffman, Harry
Miller and Lew Hupp won prizes for
the most grotesaue costume. John
Grove won the second prize in this
event.
The funniest costumes were worn
by Mrs. Nina Tickling, who won first
prize, and Harry Bomgardner. who
ranked second. Others who wore unique
costumes were Arthur Storke. w. J.
McCaw and Herman Fischer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
ruling
AIDS OWNERS
Commission Believes Restora-
tion Of Rule Nineteen Will
Bring Many Evictions.

The District Rent Commission yes
terday expressed regret over the &C
ton of The District Supreme Court
in ordering Rule 19 restored and
thereby again, giving the circuit
courts jurisdiction over landlord and
tenant cases.
BLOW TO. TENANTS.
Such action is generally regarded as
q severe blow to tenants in this city
because Of the uncertain powers of
the rent commission, and 1t is pre-
dicted that many tenants face i'm
mediate eviction as the result.
Rule 10. under which judgments
for possession may be summarily
given by the court to house and apart
ment owners, was suspended last
October 4 by Chief Justice Mccoy
pending the determination, Of the
validity of the Ball rent act. This
meant that tenants threatened to be
dispossessed could stay such action
for an indefinite period through an
appeal. In the. meantime 1t vas
hoped by the rent commission and
tenants that the Ball act would be
favorably acted upon by the Supreme
Court of the United States and tEus
save distressed tenants from eviction.
PLEASED LANDLORDS.
Landlords and real estate people
generally protested against a suspen.
sion Of the rule, taking the position
that they were placed at an unfair
disadvantage. The District rent COM
mission regarded the suspension as q
decided victory in favor OF the ten
ants.
Now, since hundreds Of appeals
have been noted from eviction judg-
ments rendered In the Municipal
Court, tenants who are now occupy
ing houses or apartments under pro-
tests from the owners may soon find
themselves confronted with eviction
orders.
There is faint hope that because
of the crowded dockets in the District
Supreme Court the consideration of
cases will proceed slowly and that not
many will be decided until the Ball
act is definitely disposed Of. II this
fails hundreds of tenants who have
been given possession of property by
the Rent Commission must vacate by
the District Supreme Courts order.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
new CHRIST CHILD HOME
TO GET PAPAL BLESSING

Monslgnor Bonzano. Apostolic del
egato, will bless the new home OF
the Christ Child Society. on Indiana
avenue. near Third street northwest.
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock.
a reception and housewarming will
be held BY the president and board
of managers of the organization. and
Mgr. c. Il. Thomas win deliver the
address OF welcome. A feature of the
Housewarming will be a tea and ba-
zaar which win be held tomorrow
and Tuesday. ...
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
NURSERY AID
WILL MEET TOMORROW

The Friendship Nursery Aid Club
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow afternoon ut 1880
o'clock at the home Of Miss Mary
Pond, 1887 Newton street northwest.
An address on Child Labor Prob
lens" will be delivered by Miss y.
Marshall, secretary of the Consumers
League.
The hostesses who will assist Miss
Pond are Mrs. Ball, Mrs. william +.
Chamberlain, Mrs. Loomis q. Day.
Mrs, George NJ. Darrow, Mrs. ii. p.
c-,lA. Mrs. McMul.en and Mrs.
Warner
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
SANTA CLAUS GETS
HIS FIRST DC.
LETTERS

The nrst letters Of the season
for Santa Claus were received to-
day At The Times offiee.
The letters. written by orphan
boys. six and eleven years old. fol-
low:
"Dear Santa Claus:
II am q little boy II years old
and my father Is dead and I've
got TO little brothers. They live
way out In the country. WIN you
bring them something to. want
n pAire skates an train Of cars.
''cLARENcE MASrBRooK.
, "3e0s Emery place northwest"
"Dear Santa Claus:
~ q little boy 9 years old and
also my father 10 dead. Bring me
a Tricycle. and drum and q set OF
cars. ELLIS MASTBROOK."
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
COUPLE !.
. .HELD|N. Theft
Capt. B. G. Chew and Wife
Charged With Looting Apart
ment They SubIeased.

Maintaining their innocence Of any
CONNECTION with the theft Of more
than $1,000 worth Of furs and house
hold articles from the apartment Of
Mrs. Mary G. McClintock, Of the
Stoneleigh Court Capt. and Mrs.
Beverly Grayson Chew, Of the Belle
vue Hotel, today were each released
in $500 bonds for the action of
Judge Mcmahon, in Police Court to-
morrow.
LOOT FOUND IN TRUNK.
Arrest Of Captain Chew and his
wife yesterday followed the discovcty
In the baggage room at the Wash :
ington Terminal OF an army officar's
trunk. said TO have contained Mrs.
McClintocks property, which the
police claimed TO have trailed from
the Stoneleigh Court apartment which
had been. subieased several months
ago by Captain Chew.
Mrs. McCiintock left her apartment
in the Stoneleigh Court June 1 last
for the summer months. subreati3g II
to Captain Chew and Mrs. Chew. who
left II a few days before her return
on OCTOBER i, sne says.
according to Mrs. McClintock she
leiI a Russian sable stole valued at
$4,000: n chinchilla muff. valued at
5000, and q quantity II SILVER plate.
china and linen, In q trunk In the
apartment when she subleased II.
MISSING ON RETURN, SHE SAYS.
Shortly after her return to the
apartment, Mrs. McClintock claims to
have found the articles missing.
Following an investigation by De-
tective Sergeants b. r. King. A. b.
Scrivener and Edward J. Kelley, the
the army officers trunk was found
in the Union Station baggage room.
A further probe indicated. the police
say. that the trunk had been shipped
from Mrs. McClintock's apartment by
Captain Chew, who admitted that he
had sent roll Of bedding. and n
trunk to the baggage room, but de-
nied any knowledge OF the one con-
tanning Mrs. McClintoek's articles.
Arrest of the army officer and his
wife followed. Captain Chew has
been on sick leave from the Twelfth
Infantry, stationed at Camp Meade.
He Is n Washingtonian and at the
outbreak Of the war was a mem-
ber OF the District guard. He grad
ualy was promoted to the rank Of
captain.
OTHER THEFTs CHARGED.
When the detectives visited Cap
tain Chew's apartment In the Belle
vue yesterday they also found a larg.
Hudson sealskin coat, valued at 5000,
and which was Identified sby Mrs.
Marie Clabaugh, and which 1t is
claimed was stolen last week while
Mrs. Clabaugh was the guest OF
Major G. T. Richardson at the Army
and Navy Club. Another charge
against Mrs. Chew is the theft Of a
fur neckpiece from Mrs. ~ Georgia
Swami. an actress. 1923 Twenty-sec-
ond street. who claims the neckpiece
disappeared after she had been on a
motor trip with the captain and his
wife.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
HERALDED
BY WILD GEESE
ON WING

An ye who haven't stocked with
coal and eyercoats and such Ike,
prepare 70 suffer,
For, verify, winter ls among ~.
No flighty visit either.
We're apt TO find homemade leo
on our sidewalk right steadily,
from now on until the w. n.
robins get busy again.
The prediction isnt from the
Weather Bureau. Better than
that
Fer early this morning wild
geese passed over the city, headed
due south.
And that's an upfailing sign.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

ment that is for the best Interests of
everyone in Washington. The theme.
why Everybody Should Do Their
Christmas Shopping Early" Is in
every way worthy of the best
thought and effort school children
and grown-ups can give.
Send in an essay today and urge
others to do likewise.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14

No contest ever arranged by The
Times has offered a richer reward for
so little effort. The first prize is $50.
the second $50. the third SEQ. and
there are ten consolation prizes scon-
sisting Of orders for $40 worth of
merchandise. Writing essays on
why Everybody Should DO Their
Christmas Shopping Early" Is about
the easiest way that could possibly
be devised to make some Christmas
money.
EASY MONEY. g.
II is as easy as rolling or !og,
and an essay OF 100 words or less can
reasons for doing the Yuletide buyins
early are numerous and well known
to practically everyone. what The
Washington Times wants and is will
Ing to pay total of $500 for Is a se-
ries OF short. crisp. snappy, concise
and convincing essays in which the
greatest number OF good reasons arS
set forth In the fewest possible words
School children entering the contest
should bear the rules in mind. one
of the important rules is to write on
only one side OF the paper. Writing
on both sides of the paper disqualitles
the essayist. Although the rules are
plainly printed In The Times every
day, q large number of the essays al
ready received are written on both
sides of the paper and therefore win
not be considered by the judges. Any
school child who has sent in an essay
written on both sides of the paper
should immed lately sit him or herself
down and send in another written on
only one side OF the paper.
IMPORTANT POINTS.
The ossayist should also be careful
to plainly write their names, ages
and the school they attend at the ton
of the first page of their compost
tions. This is important because the
judges will not know to whom they
should award the money and mer-
chandise prizes unless names accom-
pany the essays.
School children know a number of
good reasons "why Everybody
should Do Their Christmas Shopping
nation almost any employe In the
large business houses OF Washington
can furnish IL. BY writing essays on
this subject the school children will
not only be putting themselves in
line to receive n substantial finan-
cial reward but will be helping to
concentrate public attention en- an
economic and humanitarian move
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
WILL CONSIDER PLANS
FOR RAILWAY PROJECT

Plans for the Northern Neck elec-
trio line, TO connect Colonial Beach
with the Richmond. fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad will be dis-
cussed at the hrst fall meeting OF
the Colonial Reach Society OF wash
Irgton In the Public Library. Tuesday
night at \ o'clock. A report On the
Improvement Of the roads st c61Sniai
ucaoh wi1l n dincunss6
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Deluge of Shop Early
Essays Set in Motion
By Times Prize Offers

Essays "Why Everybody Should Do Their Christmas
Shopping Early being received in large numbers by
the Shop Early Editor of The Times
Washington school children have hoped to this contest
with keen zest and great enthusiasm and before closes
at midnight December there probably will be thousands
of ESSAYS for the Judges. to consider.
The Washington times., 1920-11-14
Defenders ofDancing
Up In Arms At Charge
ThatLt'sa' WickedSir1

''Hardshell' Baptiss and blue-law'' Presbyterians
may believe dancing wicked but if they do they live in
Flatbush.
Some ministers of the gospel and rock coat elders
believe dancing is sinful but they do they live in Flat
bush. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
RECORDS MAY FALL
IN BALLOON RACES
Lessons Learned In War
To Be Utilized In
Events Next Month.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Greater
gas capacity than heretofore and less
nj OF construction learned during
the war indicate that the national n
international balloon races scheduled
to start from Chicago in September
and October will set up new records
for distance in these events, Il was
said here today by Aero Club officials
In charge OF the contests.
The national event. due TO start
September II. will sec Is ~contenders
lined up. each aspiring to be one OF
the three who will defend the Gordon
Bennett Cup which has been in
America since being lifted from
France In 1913 by Ralph Epson, OF
Akron, O.
Among the 10 are several who have
brought fame to the United States
through victories In the international
balloon classics. Epson, present in
ternationnl title holder. entered as
soon as the race ma announced and
If regarded by many experts as hav-
ing an excellent chance to win.
Three bags have been entered by
the army air service, one by the
navy and another by the army bal
loon School. Fort Omaha. The other
10 balloons have been entered by
civilians.
The entry or the balloon school will
be piioted by A. Leo Stevens. who.
with Professor David Todd. Of AM
hcrst college, won fame last spring
BY an attempt TO pick up radio-elect-
ric waves from Mars through q re-
ceiving station 10000 feet above the
earth.
The second ice which Is to start
October 23 will he the fourth time
that the United States has defend~a
the Gordon Bennett international
trophy since It's foundation in 1905.
The only other country which has
won the cup more than nee is Ger
many, which win not enter in the
1890 race The entries. IL In all, are:
France three. Italy three. United
States three, Great Britain n and
Belgium one.
Although America Is the title hold
err by virtue oc winning the last race,
France has an unbeaten record for
distance, made In 1912 when Maurice
Bienaime covered 1851 miles without
touching land, beating the American
record OF 1,172 miles set up In 1910
BY Alan r. Hawley.
The balloon "Belgica" of 1000
cubic meters capacity has been enter
ed by the aero club of Belgium. II
will he piloted by Ernest Demuyter,
who contested In the rae OF l9l2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
CENTRAL FIGURE IN
NAVY INQUIRY DIES
Lieut.. Col. Beecher B.
Ray Once Accused of
Campaigning for Taft.

- FN|NK
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Licut.
Col. Beecher b. Ray, u. 8. A., retired,
who died yesterday In Los Angeles.
was the central figure In q contro-
versy and congressional Investigation
which started early in the last year
of the Taft administration and which
did not end untll after Woodrow Will
son became president.
Colonel. Ray. at the time OF the in
~vcatigntion which amounted to some
thing akin TO a sensation. was a ma
jor In the paymaster corps. The In
quiry started after Representative
Covington Of Maryland had charged
that In response to his resolution
calling FOR Information relative to al
logged misconduct on the part of Of
ncers In the paymaster corps. the war
department failed to include certain
important letters. These missing let
tiers, most OF which related TO Major
Ray. occupied n large part In n re-
sulting investigation.
The house committee on war ex-
penditures found that Major Ray had
ben engaged in political activity, par
ticniarly In the interest or President
Taft, four times had been charged
with serious ~offenses, never vindt-
catedA ana never had been disciplined
more severely tnRn a reprfmand.
On the v OF the presentation oil
the report, President Taft nominated
Ray to be deputy paymasfor general
OF the army with the rank OF lieu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
s Sporting NJ E W 5
40 TEAM DEFEATS
ESTANC|A, L TO 4
Visitors Lose First Game
On Their Tour Of
the State.

The IA aggregation proved too
strong for the Estnncia team yenter-
day afternoon and won by the score
Of IL 10 4. punched hits In the Sec
ond. fifth. seventh and eighth inningn
brought easy victory. IL was EHtan-
cia'a first gnme OF a aeriea TO be play
ed by them during tl.clr state our
ofcnnnel and Branglc did the bat
tory work for the AIRS and Draper
and Pnsterson did the twlrling and re-
ceivinE FOR Enfnncin- Eatancln Ia Ia
play at Belen today. The cor Of
yesterdays game by innings follows;
u. II. n.
Estancim 1910 oo1 o2O-4 I I
Aq's $50 O5O lix---12 ~
THE linetrps were: Estnncia-Mul-
len. ~: chiscm, cf; y. Keen. Id;
Buross. IL; II. Keen, 2b; Draper. p;
eratcher. sb; Patterson. G; chnYez,
II: Thomas, RI.
Aq's-Thomas, 1b; Mccannn, CT;
TURNKEY. ns; Dnvy. 3b: Lisgett. n:
cconneil. p; Auferoth. n: Brargic,
G; Parenti. %. Needham. ID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

tenant colonel and another contro-
verby ensued. Rays Nomination failed
OF confirmation and he was given a
appointment.
President Wilson early in his first
administration jumped n number OF
officers over Hay after Attorney Gem
eral McReynolds had handed down q
ruling In the case. Ray then at
tempted to obtain nm injunction TO
prevent the promotions over his head.
but lost his a = In the courts. He
was retired In 1919 for disability.
A hot air electric heater has APP
peared In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Hippodrome Races
a Big Feature of
Robinson Circus

The John Robinson Circus. which
In TO exhibit here on Saturday. Sep
tembcr 4, has strongly emphasized
lectures Of the ~hippodrome on this
years program, demonstrating the
reckiessness OF rider banda hailing
from Australia. South America, Mex
leo and the ranches OF the west.
Brilliant between the women
OF Great Britain. France and the
United states, mounted on beautiful
thorobreds; four, five and six horse
tandem contests; double and triple
standing bare back races. man
Against horse races; donkey, pig.
pony. monkey, elephant. and Gown
races and numerous other numbers
unique In n annals OF the hippo
drome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Reduced Fares for
Roswell Convention
of American Legion

The Santa Fe railway has agreed
20 make a special rate for delegates
to the state convention OF the Ameri-
can Legion provided there Is n mir-
lmum OF $50 delegates to the conven.
ton. THIS word was received heir
today by Earl Bowdich, IA member Of
the committee In charge Of arrange
ments for the convention.
The word to Mr.. Bowdlch came
from j. ID. Atwood OF Roswell, an
other member Of the committee who
has taken the ate question up with
Santa Re officials. Whether ESQ del
egates can he mustered for the ON
vertion was not known today. The
convention Is to be held at Roswei.
on September 2, 3 and 4.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
THE ETERNAL ELEsnENTs.

In the showing OF "A pictorial news
weekly ira movie house in San Diego.
the operator flashed on the screen
n picture OF two distinguished French
generals riding In an automobile.
Crowds lined the paYements. their
umbrellas NJ and water dripping
from their Hats. Suddenly from the
audience cane the awed cry:
My Gawd. it's stiH ralnin' over
Legion Weekly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

ssDouszgr-YoR WISHING.
Dent Wish you could find 4 ~sob--find II.
Don'l wish you eouid rent your apart
psa's wlsk yea could sch your house
san II.
ny us;ng the Hsraid's classIfisa cola|s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25
Blindfolds Children
and Shoots Them
and Then Herself
az rHs .ssoer.rso rasss

MADEIRA, Cal, Aug. 25.-The s.
year-o.d daughter of Mrs, Laura J..
Brown Is dead, ana Mrs. Brown and
her ~i0-year-old son are injured seri-
ously, as the result. the police assert.
OF shots fired today by Mrs. Brown.
According to the police, Mrs.
Brown bilndfolded the two children,
%ood them against the wall and
fired n shotgun at them. she then
turned the weapon on herself, they
said. Mrs. Brown has been under
treatment for a " disorder for
some time, the officers are Informed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

which was won by France and In
which II. e. Honeywell, representing
America, took third place. Mr..
Honeywell Is entered In the national
this year and VIII try TO qualify
to defend the Gordon Bennett Cup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-08-25

American League.
washington s.; Chicago 8.
Boston Z; Cleveland 2.
81. Louis as; Philadelphia ii.
Detroit 5; New York 3.
National League.
Pittsburgh 4: Brooklyn 3.
Cincinnati 4: Philadelphia 2.
Sc. Louis 6: New York 4.
Chicago 8; Boaton 2.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-09
Bancit pliintert eeft
kanias Gitp 4,oit5m9
gaht 5 Toitsebilfen scbnnben i'm
Soitiuasen liesen nnb ent-
fouIt init ber gente.

aanias Gitb, 8. apriI. ~ Ser
goitpagen bes 3uees $50. 8 Der
gltfinion Sopefn uno Santa Sc
gabn bon Gbicaeo nad aanios
Gitp, tpuroe geltern obeno bon Ell.
mem 8anoiten 5ipiiden 2erington
Sunction uno aanIas GitD ge.
pliinoert. lleber ben @erIuit lit
nidts befannt geiporocn.
Ger 9anoit beltieg ben Bug au
2erington Sltnetion 80 NteiIen
oitlid bon bier. Wiit 6robenoeut
giebolber notigte er bier bon ben
flint Hoitsebiilfen gum sdeberIeeen
auf ben SuBbooen ltno lieB iie our1
Den fiinften binoen. Sen sSiirften
bauo er ielbit uno burdIndte oonn
in oller giube Die eingeidriebene
Boit. Ger &1iiber berlieB ben 3ug
bel Sbeffielo, elmer goritaot bon
aonias gitp. Ger gfoub ipuroe erit
beim Gintreffen bes 3uges in &nn.
las Gitp entoeGt, nls man oie ge.
binIoenen 2eitte i'm GoItpagen
fono. Die 4oli5ei nabnt iofort Die
Sago auf zen 8anoiten auf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-09
profitaeier Int Deitper
ieteit ii1 sur t1,ebr

9ueblo, Colo, 8. glpril. - @e-
i9dftsleutp nnb &obIenb6noler 1T
Genber, Die Iid bon Der anfIoge
beorobt iebeil unter 8erIesung Der
9eoer &fte 8uherpreiie fir aIei.
bung imb 9rennitoffe eeforOert at
baben. baben belite einen @eeenat,
eriff ouf Die g[nti. .8udererfonlpog.
ne Der Geeierung urlter Der 2eber
afte unternonlnlen.
Sos Geith bon 13 Der grobten
@eif1fte in 9enber I'm einen Gin.
baltsbefehi eegen oen 9iItrifts.
anipalt Eebroip, nm i'm oornn sit
berbin6ern Die geipeiie fir ben
Grofitlpuber ben @roBgeidporenen
borauIesen, beronIabte bret GobIen-
geieIlidaiten 5ur glbfniiune elmer
6bnliden @ingobe, tim ibre GnfIoge
su bintertreiben.
Die Sale iueroen Dem Sbergerift
Der @ereinigten Staoten 5iir gnt.
i1eioimg borgeIegt iperoen, ipie
ouG Der Bieiige Rifter enti1eioen
mag. Sn ben einsereiGten ge.
ifper6en tuiro bic @iiItinfeit Der
eeber slfte ongesrifferl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1920-04-09
Reietstaa fritt ant
Wcntag siifartfitei,
Wlan traHt ben Granspien GbfidJten
anf SancrnOe geictnns su;
llnrabcn in Sansermiinoe.

gcrlin, 8. g(pril. - Ger 8teid)s.
toe miro arn atontaa ailiannlen-
treteR. Die &eeierung wiinid)t beil
&at Der Deridieocnen politilden
8arteien in Den pihtigen idlpeben.
ben Gragen ein8uboIen. @egen oes
grnites Der ourd bic frnnaoiiid)e
9eietanJ oeuti9er St1ote gei6afie-
men Gage miro DIE Sisung bon
arOBter @idtigfeit iein. slnBer ben
aus Oiei@ 9eiesilns eripadienoen
BrO6lenlen miro Die 8erntiroerliua
bes $eercs 5lr gerbaitDlung fonl.
men.
Sier berri6t ollgenein Die glu.
fidt, 0ab Sranfrei9 uttcr Dem 8or.
ipanoe, 0eB Die 8erlninbernng oes
feittiden Seeres nidt 0ilr6gefiibrt
iinO Der abntori9 aus Dem aubr.
eebict nidt boI3ogen lei, bic 8elet.
6itng oautIder GtGote 10 Diel uie
n0glid berIangern iperbe. 0eue
&ommliulitenausbriide iperoen aus
Der @estrto BON Eonaermiinoe be.
ridtet, no Die MaoifaIen eine 80.
bietrepnblit olisgerifen baben. iol.
len