davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SUGGESTS TAX
ON CITY CATS
Mrs. Hills Wants Extra
Money for Use of Animal
Society
SAY MUCH WORK
is BEING DONE

Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles, on
behalf Of the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals. ad-
dressed City Council last night
/ urging that Council increase the
society's allowance Of $4,000 to s3,-
/ 900 a year. Mrs. Hllles pointed out
/ the increased needs for the society
and gave as an Illustration the mad
/ dog scare yesterday when a number
/ Of persons were bitten.
AS a means OF raising revenue for
the purpose she suggested that
Council enact an ordinance requir-
ing licensing OF cats the same as
that now for dogs. She thought
no one owning a good mouser would
object TO paying a tax for such pets,
and that the money so raised could
be turned ovey to the society.
The report Of the Society for May.
showed that the dog catchers had
impounded 17S dogs during the
month. OF this number 166' were
killed, 9 redeemed. sold and 8 re-
mained In the pound. During that
period 81 cats were killed. OF the
17s dogs impounded 81 were regis
tered but were not muzzled as re-
quired at this time OF the year.
In the discussion that followed II
was brought out that the amount Of
money appropriated this year is the
same as that for the last year. and
that an increase Of $500 had been
made in the appropriation to that
society about a year ago
No action was taken on Mrs. Hilles'
request.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
v. H. 5. STUDENTS
MAKE ART SHOW
Creditable Exhibit is Ad-
mired by Parents and
Friends
MODEL ROOM
ONE FEATURE

The art exhibition which has
been conducted this week at the
Wilmington High School has at
tracted many visitors.
One Of the interesting sections is
the model miniature rooms which
were constructed by the members
OF the household class. The rooms
are complete in every detail, from
the proper wall paper. hangings TO
harmonize and the correct types of
furniture for the rooms. Another at
tractive section of the work on dis
play is costume designs worked out
In water colors. Judging from the
specimens the students have made a
careful study Of the different per-
iods of costumes from the early
centuries up until the modern
fashions.
There are also displayed many
colored charts of water colors and
charts of black and white book
plates, which were made by the
class in illustration. The pupils who
had lessons in charcoal work have
many excellent specimens on exhi-
bition. Many charts of spring fiow-
ers in water colors are also shown.
The first year class have on dis
play many designs of linoleum and
flower bowls worked out in water
colors.
One section OF the exhibit is given
over to the work that the students
have done at home and brought to
their art supervisor for criticism.
Among the exhibitors In this class
are Miss Marion Harris. a senior in
the school and Martin Dugan, a
sophomore. Both Miss Harris and
Mr.. Dugan have displayed several
oil paintings. 1t VIII be remembered
hat Miss Harris and Mr.. Dugan re-
,eived prizes recently In the art con
est held by the Philadelphia Fine |
Arts Academy, the contest being |
opened to high school students OF
and vicinity.
The art work at the high school
8 under the supervision OF Miss
edith McMurtrie. who has been a
member of the school faculty for
he past year and half. Art is re-
Iuired of all girl students in the
household art course, during their
our years in school, and is an cleo
i've study for any other boys or
-irls of the school.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
diction Regarding Lawyer

About one clean shirt is all I
thought he would ever wear. He
was as yellow as saffron and often
doubled up with pain. Doctors con-
tinually gave him morphine and
were about TO operate for gall
stones. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect
health again" It is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. J. NJ.
Eckerd and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
II GRADUATES
AT GEORGETOWN
James M. Tunnel Makes
Address at Commence
ment Exercises
LARGEST CLASS
FOR MANY YEARS
Special to The Evening Journal.

GEORGETowN, June Com
mencement exercises OF the George
town High School were held in
Ryons Theatre last night and de-
spite the heavy rain a large crowd
packed the theatre.
The following program was given:
Invocation, the Rev. william Glib
son, pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church, Georgetown; salutatory,
Miss Eunlce NJ Jones; music by
Georgetown Orchestra; class his
tory, Alton r. Hobbs; class proph-
ecy, James d. Sparklin Last VIII
and Testament of the Class OF 1922.
Miss Edith Sparklln; music; pre-
sentation of diplomas, former
Deputy Attorney Frank NJ. Jones;
valedictory, John Casper Jones;
music; address on Some Facts and
Figures" Prof. Alexander l.. Har-
rington, superintendent OF the
Public Schools; address
to graduates. James NJ. Tunnel;
benediction, the Rev. Samuel ID.
Van Loan, rector OF st. Paul's p. r.
Georgetown.
The graduating class was compos-
ed of the following: Sarah Virginia
Messick, Virginia Bass Chapman
Mabel Emily Preston. Marietta Vir-
ginla Scarborough. Mary Margaret
Townsend Edith May Sparklin
Margaret Katherine Joseph, Naomi
NAPLES Pepper; Pauline Alice God
frey, Eunice Morgan Jones, James
Donald Sparklin, James Burton
Carey, Alton Russell Hobbs, Edward
Gilbert Stewart. Clarence Linden
NcIvaine. Wilsl1 Gem Boyer. John
Casper Jones.
The class motto: Every zone Is
he Architect Of His own Fortune"
vas suspended across the stage /
lbove the graduates in maroon let
ers with a background of white, the
lass colors. Roses. the class flower,
,edecked the stage and made a fit
ing setting for the class of 1922,
which is the largest for many years
The usual Whitsentide services at
I'D Christ Church, Broad Creek dis
rict, will be held next Sunday. All
T the congregations of Sussex coun-
y are expected to take a part in the
ervices in the morning at IL o'clo *
nd in the afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
REPORT NEW WAGE
CUT ON RAILROADS

CHICAGO. June 2.-Reports are
current here that on Saturday the
United States Railroad Board will
hand down a second $4,000, 600
wage cut decision affecting more
than 100000 shopcraft employees.
The decision has been reached
and printed. according to report,
and the board members are merely
awaiting the completion OF a minor
ity dissenting opinion. Albert o.
Wharton, former head of the shop
crafts unions and president Of the
railway department of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, Is prepar-
ing this opinion. The three labor
members Of the board, Mr.. Whar-
ton Albert Phillips and w L. Nc
Meninen. have voted against the
minimum of cents hour cut voted
for the shopcrafts, so the report
goes
1t also was learned that the rail-
road telegraphers will have their
wages reduced when the board
reaches their case next week.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Poles Of City All
Busy, Search ShOiUs

Apparently all the male work.
ers in the east and west side
Polish colonies of the city are
busy.
A call was received by the
Public Employment Bureau to-
day for II Poles to go to Dover
and work on the State road. The
bureau sent out a representative
who visited the districts sur
rounding st. Hedwig's Catholic
Church. 400 South Harrison
street, and st. Stanislaus' Cath
Ole Church. Seventh and But
tonwood streets, but was unable
to obtain a single man.
The bureau finally was obliged
to send men of other nationali-
ties to Dover. They departed
by motor truck about noon.
In addition to placing these
twelve men, the bureau also
found Jobs for eight other men
in various occupations. It also
referred 2S other men to pos
sible openings and registered
four. Five women were placed
and four referred all TO domes-
tic occupations. One applicant.
a clerical worker, was regis
tered.
Placements OF workers yes
terday and today are regarded
as distinctly encouraging to the
general Industrial situation.
When the bureau closed at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. 20
men and IL women or 40 in all.
had been given positions. The
bureau has an urgent call for
tinsmiths, but has been unable
to obtain them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
GETS WRONG NEGRO
AFTER LONG CHASE

After a spectacular chase this
morning by Patrolman Purnell, from
Third and Shipley streets to Second
street, to Orange and west on Front
street, he succeeded in capturing the
man he was after, but only to find it
was a case OF mistaken identity.
Patrolman Purnell seeing Negro
standing near Third and Shipley
streets. and thinking Il was a man
for whom he held a warrant, started
after him.
About the same time the Negro
spied the officer and ran down the
street with the policeman after him.
As he turned west on Second street
the officer finding the Negro was
heeter OF foot. jumped into the au-
tomobile of Fire Chief Lutz and
gave chase. running the Negro down
on West Front street.
The chase created considerable
excitement in that locality.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
POSTPONE MccABE FESTIVAL.

The fee cream festival planned by
the Bpworth League Of McCabe
Memorial Church for this evening.
viii be postponed until tomorrow
evening. If the weather will permit.
the festival will be held on the
church lawn, If not. in the church
basement. Ice cream, cake, candy.
flowers and lemonade will be on sale.
The proceeds will be used to send
representatives OF the League TO the
Epworth League Institute to be held
at the Wesley Collegiate Institute,
Dover. in July.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
HOME Fight IS
IRELAND ECHO
Bloody Row Comes as
Sequel to Sunday Good
Time"
BROWN, FIREMAN
DRAWS $1OO FINE

Michael Brown. a city hremen
was fined 800 and costs on a charge
of assault and battery on John Devei
last Sunday by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning
The assault was alleged to have been
committed in an argument over "the
| Irish question" According to the
evidence, Brown. Dever and three
other men were drinking and in the
midst of good time" in a sequest-
cred place beyond Third street
bridge, when the dispute arose.
Dever said that he was seated
when Brown declared that he "had
notion to give him a punch" and
then carried out his threat, hitting
him and knocking him to the ground
and kicking him. The man said that
his assailant knocked out three teeth
and brought blood. Later, while he
was having the blood washed from
his face, while on the doorsteps OF
1908 Peach street, the fireman reap
peared, seising him by the back OF
the neck and throwing him to the
sidewalk at the same time declaring
that he had licked him once and
could do It again." and that 1T did
not take a dozen men to lick him"
Mary Eggner, who lives at the
Peach street address. and Daniel
while the prosecuting witness was
having the blood washed from his
face. They said that while Brown
declared ut did not take a dozen
men to lick him CDever)." grabbed
him by the neck and threw him 10
the pavement. They denied Browns
contention that he (the defendant)
merely asked to take Dever away TO
wash his face and only took hold Of
him to take him with him.
Brown, William Stafford, Clarence !
Young and Thomas A. Fallers testi- |
aed that they and Dever had been
drinking and that the Irish question
finally came up for discussion. 1t
terminated, they said when Dever
.old Brown that he was an Irish
-," to which the de-
'endant took exception. Both men |.
grabbed each other,
TO the evidence Of the de-
'ense, and went sprawling on the
ground clutching each other. Both
nen, after the battle, were bleeding
rom scratches and bruises. Browns
witnesses said that they "let them
90 to It,"
]. Frank Ball attorney for
Brown, in commenting on the case
before the court. remarked that 1T !
is a rule of the neighborhood to let |
them fight 1t OUT"
Brown lives at 527 East Seventh |
street. and Dever at 70s East Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

lied and piped to great glass lined
tanks. AS they pass from process
to process, electrically controlled
charts indicate quality and con-
sistency. These charts are con-
stantly watched by one or the
other of the master ice-cream
makers. Deviations are instantly
observed a uniform high
quality - rich in butter-fat and
creamy consistency is thus assured.
If you feel satisfied with the ice
cream you are now buying that's
because you haven't tried Bur-
dams. Once you have tasted Bur-
dams however, then a new rich
ness and a more perfect delicious
ness in ce-cream will be revealed.
Burdan Brothers.
Established 1899.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BOND SUIT GOES
OVER UNTIL FALL

The suit OF the Wilmington Saw
ington Savings Fund Society against
F. d. Lacky and Company, stock
brokers, has been continued until
the November term OF the Superior
Court. II had been set for trial at
this term.
The suit grows out Of the misap-
priatlon Of about 100000 in bonds
by william d. Bush from the savings
fund society of whcih he was treas
urer, and Bush's alleged depositing
OF them with the defendant COM
pany as collateral on stock. Bush
is now serving time in the Work
house for embezzlement OF the
money.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
THESE OARS SMASHED

A Willys-O Overland touring car
owned and operated by George Colli-
son, 6O2 North Fifty-second street
Philadelphia. collided at Sixth and
French streets yesterday afternoon,
with an Apperson sedan owned and
operated by DR.. Edward c. Robbins,
Fourth and Madison streets. Both
cars were badly damaged.
A Black and White taxicab, oper-
ated by Frank Weatherby, of 2O4
West Twenty street, collided
on French street below Front yester-
day afternoon with a Buick touring
car owned and operated by Miss
Eleanor Thompson OF Greenville.
The Buick car was slightly dam
aged but no one was injured.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
REV. DIR. ALLISON ON
MASONRY AND BIBLE

The Rev. George d. Allison will
lecture on Masonry and the Bible"
at the Queen Theatre on Sunday ar
ternoon at o'clock.
DR.. Allison is pastor of Second
Baptist Church and an enthusiastic
Mason. Sometime ago DR.. Allison
spoke briefly on this subject at one
OF the Consistory luncheons and
made such a deep impression upon
those who heard him, that he was
requested to speak more fully upon
the same subject. James n. Ginns,
manager of a number of local the
atres. offered the use Of the Queen
Theatre for the purpose and DR.. ALI
son consented to give the talk on
Sunday
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
CHORAL CLUB HOLDS
FINAL MEETING

The Westminster Choral Club
held its last meeting of the season
in the chapel OF Westminster Pres
byterian Church last night. The
club will not meet again until fall.
when it will rehearse for a cantata
to be presented in November. The
meeting las night was featured with
stunts by various members OF the
club as a burlesque on the roles OF
some of the characters in the
Pirates Of Penzance," given by the
club recently. The meeting was
largely attended.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Magistrate Gluckman has issued
the following marriage licenses:
Charles f. Talley, Grubb's Corner
to Edith NJ. Clark, OF Hockessin.
Rocco Buchini, GIT Scott street
to Ida Meter, 619 Scott street.
Frank A. Plystack. 1910 Linden
street. to Theresa Cislo. 7O2 South
Franklin street
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
DENTAL SOCIETY MEETING

The Delaware State Dental So
ciety will hold its monthly meeting
at Rehoboth tomorrow. Whining
ton members will leave this city
az noon, stopping at Middle
town, Dover and Milford, enroute
to pick up the dowD-State men,
bers. An elaborate program has
been worked out for the occasion,
and the society plans to make it
the banner meeting of the year. The
business melting will follow a din
ner at one of the Rehoboth hotels.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
REV. W. J. TYNDALE,
RETIRED, DEAD

Special to The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, June 2.-The Rev. VIII
liam Johnson Tyndall, aged 81 years,
retired Methodist Protestant minis
ter. died at his home near here at
midnight last night.
Mr.. Tyndall probably preached
more funerals than any other min
lister in the state. He retired from
the ministry several years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
CITY FUNDS FAIR

City Treasurer White for the
month OF May received a total OF
S156,922.73. Disbursements amount
ed to s194,336.63. showing that dur
ing the month the city spent S37 Alb
90 more than It received.
The following bank balances were
reported for the week ending yester-
day afternoon: Current account
S46,326,721; Special account: paving
tax. $5.S44.59; bond sale. SS42.619,-
5S; harbor improvement, s64.5O2.59,
fuel for poor. S292.00; total, $685..
5S5.49.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
nEFIANCE Girls TO PLAY

The Defiance Girls baseball team
has. scheduled difficult opponent for
tomnrrsw afternoon when they will
meet the Aberfoyle Girls OF Chester.
The game will be played at Third
and' Adams and the Defiance A. A.
Ladies Auxiliary has made special
preparations to entertain the visit
ing players.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
SENATE ORDERS
COAL STRIKE PROBE

WASHINGTON, June 2 Omitted
Press.)-Federal investigation of the
nationwide coal strike was author
lied by the Senate today.
The Senate passed a resolution by
Senator Walsh, Mass. directing the
Secretary of Commerce to investigate
and report to the Senate as soon as
possible all available information
concerning the strike and its effect
on the consumers of the United
states.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BITTEN BY DOG SUPPOSED MAD

John Colombo, aged 27, Of $50
West Second street, was bitten by
the Supposed mad dog at Second and
Washington streets yesterday The
dog sneaked up back of him and
sunk, it's teeth into his leg. He went
70 the Physicians" and Surgeons
Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
BRADLEY ALREADY HELD.

TIE defendant having already been
held without bail for the action Of
e,grand jury by a coroners jury.
thencase of David Bradley, Negro,
charged with the murder of Leroy
Seabrook, Negro, during crap
garlic last Tuesday, was noile pressed
hr assistant City Solicitor Green in
Mubc'pal Court this morning.
The witnesses, Mary Bradley,
Henrietta Scott and Margaret Har-
perhN Negresses. and Ernest BlaclSis-
toni Moses Scott anS James Har-
peralNegroes. were discharged from
custody.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
VISITOR FROM SCOTLAND.

r. Roger McEwan, OF Glasgow,
Scotland, arrived last week on the
Assyria to visit his mother Mrs. R.R.
McEwan. OF 1915 West Ninth street.
Mr.. McEwan formerly lived in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
TPWORTU RITNNTACE sALE

The r, A. NJ. Circle of Epworth
NJ. E. Church will hold rummage
sale at Sixth and Penn streets to-
morrow. All sorts Of odds and ends
will be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
GARFIELD COUNCIL TO ELECr

The semi-annual election Of Of
hcers of the James A. Garfield
Council No. 1, Daughters Of Amer
ica will be held tomorrow evening
in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hail, 907 Tat
nall street
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
REVOKE sUPPORT ORDFR

The order against John J. Malloy
for the support of his wife was re-
voked by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning. Philip
L. Garrett was attorney for Malloy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
w. C. t. U. CONVENTION.

The New Castle County Conven-
ton OF the w. c. T. u, was held to-
day at St. Georges. The speakers
were Madam Barakat and Mrs. Mary
Harris Armour, of Georgia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
TENT MEETING

The Universal Home and Rescue
Mission. 100 Claymont street. will
hold tent meeting on Sunday.
There will be three preaching serv-
ices, at IL o'clock, $50 o'clock and
o'clock. The Rev. Lee Farrell,
president Of the rescue mission
work in this city. will be in charge
of the services.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
IMPROVE NIELDs, RESIDENCE.

bntlding Inspector Preston has
issued permit to John P. Nields,
lsot broome street, to make addi-
'son~ 70 his residenos. costing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-06-02
Why this ICe-Cream is better

IT'S a matter of high ideals and
l. conscience.
The personal interest and atten-
ton of the two Burdan Brothers
assures you absolutely the most
delicious ice-cream obtainable.
That compact, creamy consis-
tency of Burdan's Ice-cream-that
richness and delightful flavor, are
the result of the Individual atten-
ton TO the making of their ice
cream by the two Burdan Brothers.
One or the other of the Brothers
buys all the materials used. Sweet
whole milk, fresh and wholesome
rich cream of the highest value,
alone are used as a basis.
All materials are tested in the
Burdan laboratories for purity,
and food-value. They are Pasteur-
Evening journal., 1922-06-02

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
Diilrn.

Sci Dem Branoe, Der burh eire1t
8lisltrabl pernriadt muroe un6 Der
I6en gtaa in einen Sdnttbaufen ber-
panoelte, biiBte ser gigentamer SSa.-
cob 2enar5 cine mertDone Sub Elm,
Sic berbrannte. Rfer6e nno a1loeres
bag in Dem gebdnoe I'M.
.tergebradt mar, fonnte redt5eitig ge-
.rettet neroen.
DieIe Wo6e Dienltag m1rben in
Der bieiigen 8farrfir6e getrn1t So.
iepb Marffort 1tt,0 Sri. Mnna Stub
mann. M0gen iib Die bent iungen
8oare bon ietnen @ernan0tet1 uno
5reunoen entbotenen @lldmiinibe
pernirfli6en!
Sim 3 Sftober meroen 81. 8pl6ric
nn0 Sri. 8ernobette 22enar5 IN per
.bieiigen Stride IN ben @beitan6 tre=
ten.
Jruu 1befla SSl1ref befin0et lib 31
ldngerem 8eiube BEL ibrer in MDon
1pobnen0en So6ter, 6rm 8iersfala.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
6reenmaI0.

Clemens 5hmegmann bat leine Be:
peglide Sabe Deriteigern lalien nt1o
lift nit 5amilie mad Welroie umge5o=
ger, no 6ieielbe ibr finftttges 5eim
Ebaben miro. Die bur6 Ben um5ug ba-
font ~getpor6ere .5arm 1T bon Clinton
Golife in Badt genommen moroen.
Die SarniIie oes 2ebrerg Soiepb
5abnborif bot ibr Setm nod Mlbanp
Derlegt, no SER 6abnborH cine Hei-
ne 5arm fdl1ffli6 eritan6en fat. CT
aber miro fir ben gegenndrti-
gen Sdultermin unierer 9rtihaft
dis 2ebrer=erbalten bleiben.
Sn Der BfarrftirdfJe 5u Meire BroDe
nuroen gum gbefan6 berffiiinoigtgen.
8enfer un0 Sri. Gofu 4ortenbnf6
1Die allb 8ran3 6adma1n u11o Sri.
Reginn 5duIte.
81. uno 5rau Bouts Gum bon
MinnedpoIis naren bon Sreitag BIS
|Dieitnog letter 8o9e I'M SoIepb
0inters 9eim at @aite. ..s
Sen. gaer bon Hgier5 eritattete am
sDienitag 11nb Mitnpod Doriger ISOLDE
Der 5amiIie 8a1lI gner eif1er 8eiud.
SEQ geite bon 8eft Union mar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-28
mcire 6rope.

&ier 1puroen porlebten 5ntnitag-
Nadn1ittag Ste ir6ii6en lteberreite
oes bier Sabre alten 50bnbens 6ra113
Der in @reenpab pobnen0en Samilie
IS. g. 2aniing, 6as nab 5tpei 8oden
LANCER &ranfbeit an SbnrlabHeber
|itarb, in oler Stiue al1f beln Gottesz
|uder CUR Gube gebettet.
MH Ser Musbeiierung ser @ebal16e
Ser Sran @atbarina sbmieiing, bic
BET Dem iiing1ten @in6ltl1rm itarf
|bel6a6igt pnr6en, lit man iebt I'M
|bouen @ange.
Sic Mntbias Worms Semitic bon
Seem Mnnid mar Sonntag bier in
Der Samilie 2eonarb 8orms 511 60
te.
9ie Sobann Sites 5amilte bon Of
roia erfrerte bier Die Sumilte Sobn
$. Natbe nit ei11em SonntagSbeiu-
|dR.
@dbre1n zines borlebte1t Dienltag
in Ser ct Sobannes Stride bonn bodm
2. Wurtin, 9. g. s., I'M neun nbr
geiungenen Brautamtes lteBen ibren
|greubu1to our6 Brteitersban0 iegner
|5ran5 S. Biener bon 5uuf Centre
l1n6 Sri. Noin Sasfamp. Na6 Der
|firbliden GGeier n11r6e BEL Sen 8raut-
|eltern ein ff60nes Sod5eitsfelf gefei-
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iden fir cine geiegnete Submit be-
.oabfen. DaB itb oiefelben ale benz
iungen 8aare auf Der 1eu bei6ritte-
men 2ebensbabt1 Dertpirfliden moogen,
lit Der aufridtige 8unf6 beg uMoro-
fern
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.feierten 8ra11tarntes trnten III Ben bI.
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nabm ons il1rge, aagemetn beliebte
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