davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
MOTOR WILSON & co.
The Bankers Withdraw Their
Rapid Transit Proposition,
They Say the Public Does Not Favor
an Underground Plan.
No Report Yet Made on the Bushe
Gridiron system.

The Rapid Transit Commission met to-
day for the purpose of taking, as 1t was
announced, before the meeting, what
would probably be their final action in
regard to the Bushe plan of Independent
elevated lines.
The engineers who have been working
on the plans and drawings ever since last
September, have at last completed their
task, and one end of the office Of the
Commission this afternoon was piled up
with great rolls of drawing paper, on
which were laid out with every detail
the designs of various sections Of the
east and west side routes.
The Commissioners present were Chair
man Steinway, and Messrs. Rushe, In
man and Porter. They went into exec
utive session at go o'clock, and very
shortly after gave out to the press a
copy of letter which had been re-
ceived from r. r. Wilson 4 Co., the
bankers, withdrawing their, proposition
made a few weeks ago to build an I'M
derground rapid-transit road.
Here Is the letter
NEW YORK. March s. 1894.
William Steinway, Esq, Chairman Sc.
Dear Sir In our letter Of Jan IS, submitting
u proposition for the building OF an underground
syst,m o. rapid transit We stated tahat n Was not
our desire or intention u do unless 1t met with
a hearty support Of the people Of New York.
Since that time plan has been presented by the
Hon A. : Hewitt which seem1 to meet with
greater popular favor. We therefore Withdraw
our proposition in order that We may not ohsiT uct
or stand in the way of carrying out Mr.. Hewitt :
plan.
~. beg to say that II will give us much
plea sure to lend our hearty support tn Mr., IIeW'
itts or any other plan which will EINC the "itN
the needed relief Yours rcspcr tlllly.
u 4. WILSON q co.
John Murray Mitchell. n brother OF
District-AttoTney Edward Mitchell, APP
peared before the Commission to protest
against the use of Fourteenth street by
the Bushe lines. He represents the Van
Buren, estate and n number OF Other
property owners on that street,
The Commission gave no definite an
swer to his protest. After remaining II
secret session about an hour. Secretary
O'IIrien announced that the Commission
had decided to make no report on tht
Bushe plans TODAY, and that final action
would be postponed until their next meet
ing which will probably he Friday.
As soon as the Commission mas com
plstcd it, report adopting the plans, M
latter viii be sent AT once, together VIII
the report. to tn" Mayor and Common
Council for their approval when, after
being duly advertised. III" franchise VII
b" put up at private auction.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
o The Worlds wi dSa A l61

reporting the Tariff bill to the Senate.
He. therefore. objected to further pro-
ceedings on the Seigniorage bill, and
Under that objection 1t would have to
so To the calendar.
Considerable discussion followed, in
which Senator's Allison, Hale. Manderson
and Stewart took part. The last named
gave notice that after the expiration
OF the morning hour. AT o'clock. he
would move to take up the Bland bill
and have 1t made the unfinished bust
ness before the Senate until vote could
be taken.
amusing to a large number of Senator's.
was preciptated by Mr. Berry. of Ar
Kansas. who rose to question of per-
sonal privilege. He read the head lines
he CHARACTERIZED as Infamous. without
foundation and thoroughly unjust"
1t was headed Constructing Commercial
Prosperity" and contained portraits Of
the Senators, and asserted that they
had Joined hands to defeat the Wilson
bill. Among them was that of Senator
Berry. The Arkansas Senator denounced
the assertion that he was opposed to the
Wilson bill
MIR. Berry asserted that he had ask
for no favors for the industries of his
State. and when the lumber men OF
Arkansas had requested him to urge
upon the Finance Committee the imposi-
ton of a higher duty on lumber he had
refused to do so.
On the contrary he had stated on
every occasion that he would vote for a
reduction on every article in that bill.
He had gone to every member of the
Finance Committee, he said. and had
urged and begged the Committee to re-
port the Wilson bill as II came from the
House.
At 2 o'clock. after some discussion as
to the parliamentary status of the Bland
Seigniorage bill, 1t was finally decided
that the motion of Senator Harris to
have the bin read a second time should
go over until tomorrow.
Senator Stewart renewed his notice
that he would move to take the bill up
tomorrow, and Senator Teller continued
remarks he had begun on the bill.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BY A M'KANE MOB.
Independents Meeting Raided at
Gravesend.
Door Broken In and Taxpayers
Forced Out.
Police Called For to Attend the
Convention To- Might.

News reached Brooklyn Police Head
quarters to-day OF another outbreak at
Gravesend. A bowling mob. headed by
election officials indicted with John Y.
McKane, bioke up a meeting of taNpay-
ers held In the Beach Engine House last
night. a hand to hand fight. which might
have been attended with serious results.
was was only averted by the hasty re-
treat OF the taxpayers. who had met in
the interest of honest government.
Tie mob took charge Of the hall and
conducted things just AS they pleased.
Since the conviction of McKane the
citizens of Gravescnd. Coney Island.
South Bensonhurst and Sheepshead Bay
have been organizing to overthrow the
| ring" now controlled by Justices X. V.
Il. Newton and Kenneth +. Sutherland.
At the Spring elections Il successor to
McKarc will be chosen. Last night rep
resentatives from all the leagues met In
! the Beach. Engine House. In Cropsey
avenue. Gravesend to elect thirty Ave
at the Town Hall tonight when an
independent ticket will be placed in the
field.
The meeting was attended by some of
the most prominent citizens in the town.
ship, including Dr.. Albert Chambers, ID.
A. sailey. Charles Grant Edwin Dorian
anu JdiHtS All VI WHOM
large property-owners.
Just as the meeting was called to order
the doors of the hall was broken open.
The bolt. which had been shot as pre-
caution against intruders, was torn away
and u bowling mob raced into the room.
The mob was headed by Tax Collector
Charles Il. Morris, who is now under In
dictment for assault and who is to be
tried after Sutherland.
L.rectly behind Morris was his name
| sake Morton Morris, the First Election
District inspector indicted with McKane;
John w. Murphy, formerly Mechanics
pri rate secretary indicted: Edmund w.
Morris, Town Treasurer, and Louis Pot
ter Sergeant Of Police. Crowding
through the doors closely behind these
-, = -,
The evening world., 1894-03-06
TARIFF BILL NOT READY.
Uncertainty as to Whether II VIII
he in Shape TO-MOrrOw.

Uy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Senate Committee
on Finance continued their work on the
Tariff bill this morning, but none of
them would consent to state any facts
as to the proceedings.
The sugar schedule continues to hold
its place as source of annoyance and
cause of delay. There is u constant ex-
change of propositions between the
Sugar mon and the Committee but the
difficulty Of reaching an agreement does
not appear to have lessened with time.
Committee stated that he felt confident
that the bill would be in shape for pre-
sentation to the full Committee not later
than tomorrow. At | o'clock the same
member said he could not say whether
the bill would be reported tomorrow OF
not.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Two CAPTAINS TRIED,
Price and Martens Charged with
Neglect of Duty.
The Former Tells OF His Efforts
to Get Evidence.
Martens Denies that Certain Houses
Are Disorderly Resorts.

There was an air OF suppressed excite
menl around Police Headquarters this
morning. for the trial of two captains OF
police were set down Tor IL o'clock. The
four Commissioners sitting In judgment
were to decide whether or not Supt.
Byrness charges of neglect of duty
against Capts. Price and Martens could
be sustained.
The neglect OF duty charged against
Cap. James K. Price, of the Twentieth
Precinct, that he failed to suppress
house of ill-repute at 52S and $50 Sew
enth avenue on or about Feb. II, 1894.
after having been ordered to do 30 by
his superior officer.
The house mentioned was raided by
detectives from the Central Office. after
Cap. Price had failed to close 1t in
accordance with orders.
Capt. Price was tried Feb 10 on a sim
liar charge, growing out of a raid made
on Warren Lewis's Alhambra. at 352 Sew
enth avenue.
The charge against Capt. Frederick
w. Martens, OF the Twenty-first Pre-
cinct. Is neglect of duty in ia ling to close
up a disorderly house at 209 and 2ll
dered to do so. Capt. Martens was to
have been tried on last Friday. but the
trial was postponed until to-day. owing
to the Illness of the defendant.
Capts. Price and Martens were placed
on trial before the Police Commissioners
at IL o'clock. Capt. Price was at the big
white building on Mulberry street early
this morning, evidently not SO happy
as when he received coat of white
wash at his recent trial. He consulted
his old friend and adviser, Inspector
Williams. shortly before the trial began
and appeared in the trial room just as
Supt. Byrnes stepped in.
The accused captains were represent
ed by Lawyer Charles w. Brooke. The
Commissioners first called Capt. Mar.
Continued on Serenth Page.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
signed Nv the Governor,
NV Associated Pres .

ALBANY. March 6 GOV. Flower to-
day signed i number ~ hils, including
the following,
chapter 81 Amending act IN operating the
New YORK institution ior the Instruction Of the
Deaf snd Dumb
chapter 9T-Ratif,ing the union Of the College
Of Physicians aud surgeons nf the t''r ~ NrW
York With the Trustees oil Columbia College.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

The weather forecast for the thirty-slx hours
ending at p NJ. tomorrow 10 as followsi Par
to-day, followed by Increasing cioudinesS and rain
on Wednesday; warmer. followed by colder
wednesday night; fresh to brisk southerly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during tho morning hours. n In.
dicated by the thermometer at Perrys phar-
macy; =
A. NJ, 4y,c A. NJ. asa A. ~. 5slia n. %
The evening world., 1894-03-06
JUDGE AND STRIKERS.
House to Investigate Jeukins's
Northern Pacific Order.

WASHINGTON, March G. - The House
has adopted a resolution providing for
an investigation OF Judge Jenkins's
order preventing the Northern Pacific
Railroad. employees from striking.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
REVOLT IN COSTA RIGA.
But the Rebels Reported Not Sue.
cessfui So Far,
,nA As.ocI.teh Pre..l

LONDON. March Ga despatch r.
ceivei h,re from Panama says that a
revolution has broken out in Costa Rica,
but 10 far the rebels have no, been sue
cessful
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Enseihnrds Mother Dead.

Mrs EpgelhaId. mother OF First MAYORS Mar
shall Engelhard died last night at Mr.. Engcl-
hard's home as wssl Fifty fourth street
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Il l.Vrs immediate relief we mean salvation
~. The great pain remedy. Price 3.Sc. -
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Continued on !SerenM Puge. J
The evening world., 1894-03-06

[ Continued on Seventh Page.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
Rieuren on Loneevltv ln yanan.

One OF the noteworthy facts Of the
last (is9i) census OF Japan Is the large
Hu -sber of persons who have attained
the age OF 100 years and upward The
total population of the empire D 4O..
500, 600, and out Of that number there
was total of 1T persons who had
passed the century mile stone, viz:
Eighty-one who were 100 years of age.
90 Of 1ol. go of 1o9. of 1O3, Of l04,
of 105, of lO6 and OF lO7. The conn
bination ages of this wonderful ''cen-
tury community" OF 1T persons yield
grand total of 16, ,o37 yesrsl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
~ d
a maasnehusstaa 8 nnna Asee9

Massachusetts u Dam& AEes9
Reepang Inaoars ioar Denadsa.
Three aged maid pcnnen BY ahes
name Of Bullock did 81 ID grippe IN
Salem ass, receutE within aixtepn
dayn, They all lived IA one h0aas
70 Dn3b sEAeet with married aisaeEs
who survives. Mary Bullock. aged:
70, Hannah, aged e1, and Eliaabetafs
aged 76 O1 Mary and Hannah. .lt may
be said that their iresFwere unevent
full, bat connected with Elizabesh ID =
sad md F0mantic history. eara1
halt eentufy ago she fell In love
with handsome young man aud had
made arrangements to be aaarfieds
He was ambitious 60 make hfS mark in
life, and II possible, secure for
tune. She refused to aecomcs-
ny him 60 the West and en-
daavored to diasuade him from
going. He had made up his mind TO
so, however. and urged her in every
way possible 70 be married, but she
firmly refused, and said that unless
he surrendered his intention of leav-
ing Salem she would never 60 out
doors again. Her lover went West,
made fortune, married . buxom
nlsiden and Is now the father of an
interesting family.
For more than forty years EIizabeth
wes loyal to her rash VOW and never
left the house but once, and that was
some years ago, when the old home-
stead was on fire, and she was taken
by main force from her room by the
aremen. During the first years Of her
voluntary confinement her family and
! friends endeavored to make her
chan9e her mind, bat all efforts and
influences were futile. So far rs the
public can learn she never spoke TO
anyone about her lover, yet it is ap
parent by her demeanor for more thai
four decades that she never forgot
him
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
PRETTY olRLs IN BETHLEHEM.
Mere seauties In the Hnls Oe JuAea
Than Anywhere Else.

Mere Eeaueaes In the Hllls Oe JuAea
Than Anywhere Else.
A correspondent has been "doing"
the Holy land, and is filed with adnf
ration for the damsels of Bethlehem.
In a recent letter h0 writes: ''I
don't wonder that Boaz fell in love
with Ruth. The Bethlehem girls are
among the beauties of the East, and
you will find more pretty girls in the
hills of Jndea than in the same
amount of territory anywhere else
the world over. A shipload Of these
Bethlehem aaidens. If they could be
transported to the great Northwest,
would capture the BONANZA farmers of
the Dakotas just as Ruth captured this
great land owner, Bcaz, and when
they came back to Washington az
senators wives they would be the
bells of the capital. These Bethlehem
maidens are fair~slxinded and bright
eyed They have straight, we'll
rounded forms, which they clothe In
long dresses Of white linen, 30 beau
tifully embroidered In silk that q
single gown requires many months OF
work. This dress is much like an
American wOman's night gown, with
out the frills and laces. It falls from
the neck TO the feet, and is open at
the front in a narrow slit as far down
as q modest decollette dress. Over
this gown they wear sleeveless cloaks
of dark red stripes, and the head they
cover with long shawl of linen en-
broidered with silk. Each girl wears
her dover on her person in the shape
of a necklace of coins, and the fore
head Of each maiden is decorated with
a crown of coins, some of which ore
silver and others gold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
A Vast Deal i'm Dlamonda.

Less than three months ago the en-
tire stock of the company controlling
the output of the world was sold to q
London syndicate for e8, ESQ, 600 the
price per carat being IN advance of
that paid at large sale Just previous
to that time. The stock of the COM
pany then advanced several per cent,
and the advance is still maintained.
Et is also untrue that shrewd buyers
can now obtain small stones at bar
gain in the European markets The
market wasstripped of well-cut stones
by American buyers last year, and the
tendency of prices is now upward, the
fine goods being bought mp By Eu-
ropeans as rapidly as the cutters can
turn them out There is no immedi-
ate prospect of decline from present
prices Joseph Barmato represented
the London syndicate that purchased
this big stock OF diamonds, and deal
ers say that they do not anticipate any
depreciation in the market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
sAavahears an 1.eanx Isedheaded.

Ncbody ever heard of a redheaded
man being suustruck. Why red
head should afford any protection from
the rays Of the sun or give its owner
immunity from one of the most sinGu-
lar affections that humanity Is heir TO
10 one of those mysteries that even
the doctors cannot fathom. but the
fact remains that men with red hair
can stand almost any amount of exer-
tion in or out of doors during the hot
test weather anu never feel any serious
results from it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
A sprlnx Chicken Isoa MOS.

The rooster In tho yard Of coun-
try boarding house called On old hen
aside "You want toslook out" he
said, kindly. THE proprietor told
his guests yesterday he would give
them spring chicken and he's laying
for you." "iYell, !" she sighed. resign
edly. az presume have no right Co
object. I've been laying Tor him q
good many yeGra"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
Where eh.neaes -Paas s asoaey.-.

Shingle cartiRcates operate as cir
Oula4inR medium in Biaine, Wash. a
certificate for S16 recently cirvnlated
Untn IL had paid nearly $500 in bcaa
debts before finally reaching tl1e plaOs
whence IL started. The basis uf thd
certiAeate was ahinglen. and IL would
pmrchnsa Aonr. meat. conees blanigeea.
fuel elatbiag for the vile I'D bsIhisA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
nsxs vwo N1M ne roosa,o.a.

Americans arc said to have tho
poorest teeth of any I'm the world. u
ts said the more brain work @ perno~
has Shc worse his teeth become. The
same result is attained by lack Oh
proper nourishment. and IL is said by
O well known dentist that fifty years
hence. among the very poor clasaeA
everyone will be toothless at the age
of twenty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
Frrah NEntar in Dala warn IanR.

A few days ago. for the first time 2R
many years, the water Of Della ware
bay was nearly as fresh as the water
Of q mountain stream This condlti@h
of affairs was brought sbout BY q
strong northeast wind that blew con-
GnuouSlY for q week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
Worse and Mora OF "a.

A convict In q German prison had
been extremely ref actory. One
morning the warden said 60 chit
keeper: ~ say. Huber, the scoundreI
On acting worse than ever. Put him
on bread and water" But ha b
already doing two fast days. ~Th@y
give him @ cook book 10 read"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1894-06-09
=, asse.aius asasa@aE MAMmaalyA

6r. Rupert cf arseh brter county.
West Virginia. Is the father OF ffteen
children, whose names all begin with
the letter l. and end with n vowel
The chfldren's names are Ledonas L@r
vnria. LivIRu@. Lorena, Lycen&
Eual1o, Le@ncy. Encelias Ladur@
Geonlda, Luna, Lydaho1 L0maG@S
RdnMada and ke@lEA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
XII.
Da 8 6 n b E.

Muf ben @1pingen Der 3eit emf.
fl;eben bic Sabre unb mas lie NIT li6
brin9en, - Cuff unb 2eio, @liif uno
glenb, Greube uno Sammer.
syn benz 2eben ben in unIerer tpab-
rem Gei6ibte auftretenOen perioaen
bra6te bic auf bic er3dhlten greis=
Mile fo!senoe 3eit sroBe 8erdnoe-
runsen herbor.
DIR. Mclano pertauI9te oas pom=
pole Saus in 6altlano=Serrace gar
baIo nit elmer tleinen Willa auBer-
halb Der Stabt, po er nit Ieinen
Ginbern. ipelde cine Suseno unb
2iebenspiiroisfeit re6t ermangelnoe
Grsieberin erbielten, iebr 5uriidseso-
gen lebte.
Sic emit 10 bielbepunberte MRS.
9lelano slaubte ole @eieafbaft ibrer
@siunobeit mesen in irgeno einem
iiiOliden Rurort, unb nod u1o na6
perlant bas Sniereiie fir iie i'm
Strome bes Mltasslebens, bas, uns
abldilig me0ienb, ltets neue probleme
seitigt, in 8erseiienbeit, - fiir alle
ppbl, nur ni6t fir Der. Nclanb. St
ipnroe fDrnlidb meilIbenlbeu uno
trieb bieien Gultus iogar 10 melt,
DaB er iib ielbit um MariorD uno
Deren 3ufunft 10 out tuie gar niAt
fiimmerte. Sn, Grunoe feines Ssr-
gems mari er alle S1ulD fir oas @ea
ibebene auF aeariOrp. sic bate,
feiner Nnlibt mad, fein ruhiges Sc.
ben serltbrt, in Dem er 70 gliiflib
gemeien mar, bis tie aus bem pen-
iionat aeimtebrte. Seitoem batte
Der llnfrieben ieinen Qlnfans senDm-
men. Bon Der llngerehtigfeit biefes
lribeils tonnte ibn niemanD iiberseu-
gen, neil er iih gegen feline 6cele
barber ausiprath, uno 10 Dersrub CT
1ih bermaBen in feiilen Groll, Der
ibn ieiat dlteite Sodter ais bic llrbes
berin allen llngliids nnleben lieB,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28
XXXIX.
Inter Der 9anb bes g d d.
falls.

Sn berielben Stunbe Der bebeut-
Ianen 3ulammeniunft Smii6en Sid
nnD WarjDrD fano cine anbere un=
terreoung apilden Graniton unb lei=
nem Meibe itatt. Cine gmpiehlung
bon benz Mrst bate ihm ben 3uritt
5n Der 2eioenesn ermS9libt.
Sine Weile betrahtete er iie ihmei-
seno, odbreno ibre Nuaen angltlib
unb eriuartunsspoll auf ibn eeri1tet
tuaren. Sbr ib6ies Saar ipar iOrs=
idltig georbnet; jeopb bic einaefalle-
ilen gBangen, Die b!utIoien aippen
nre Die orDBen. idmarsen 9lueen lie=
zen bas Geiidbt npd bseider eriDet-
nen, als es Dbnebin id)Dn NOR, unb
bic oiirnen weiben 9daoe, uel6e
auf Der Dede lagen, rebeten cine
garlse @eidi1te. st erinnerte lid,
ipis tie Dor fiinfu1oSipanSig Salrcn
ausgeIeben totte. itno Witlei0 fur lie
regte ii6 in ibnl; aaer DaB perlieB
Jpn.
uGie finb Iebr leibenog" brad er
enblin bic Gtille. pWas beDriidt
Sic 10 augenibeinlid21
Sic atblnete iAiper. vDieles!"
ftieB iie aus. sSn eriter 2inis
Blaf
rgr iit geHoben; er piro sic rie
iaebr beIdHisen!" beeilte pbilipp lih
iIe au perfi1ern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-02-28

ibr Sodaeitstag sum eritenmal ipies
berfebrte, su Marjorp. gs mar IN
berIelben Stunbe, in tpelder lie eiil
Sabr 3upor gt.raut iporben tparea,
unb tief, tief berienften ii6 in @e-
banten baran unD an Das ginlt bei-
Der Mueen ineinanber. ,3u jener
3eit trusen mir beioe an i6weren
Getten, bis alles bell un0 li1t
tpurbe uno ous bimmlilbe Gliif uns
einte!"
llno beib.r 2ippen fdloHen iia
gum i6ier aiht enbenDoaenben,
beibinnisen quile.
rSa," ersploerte Wariorp, als er
fie oann tpieOer freilieB aus feinen
file umi6lieBenben Mrmen. via, in
jener 3eit trusen mir Rstten. tuirf-
lihe, tuabrbaitise Stlapsntetten!"
Sab trat CT nm einen Sdritt bon
ibr 3uriif uno feline gugen bliBtcn
- on.
uunb was lit bas 2eben Dir iebt?"
fra9te er nefiid. .Oie Meni6en
fabeln 10 piel bon benz ungliid Der
G0e. ourh mel6e 3wei WeIen nit
barbariI6er 0rauiamfeit aneinanoer
aeiAn,ieoet meroen fiir's 2eben, unb
lie rennen oieIe Seileln: Stlapen-
tetten. Gelt, Sbab, tbeilIt Su biele
Mcinung Der Mlgemelnbeit?"
SAon lag lie aufs neue an leiner
GruIt, uno inoem lire Mrme li9 felt
nm leincn Sals lesten, fliilterte tie
i9m gu:
v9lein uno tau uIenbmal nein, oenn
2iebe, tpabrbafti9e 2iebe i6lang ile
uno bur6 nein ean5es 2eben pil
i6 lie germ tragen, tpenn es Geta
ten Iino: - biele Sflapenfetten!"
gnbe.