davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
GEORGE II. BREWER.

George II. Brewer. a well-known shipping agent.
died yesterday from peritonitis at Roosevelt Hos
ptal. His home in Orange. n. j. On Saturday
he was seized with appendicitis and upon the ad
vice OF his physician. he went Immediately to the
hospital. where an operation was performed by
DR. Mc3urney. The sick man rallied somewhat
and then slowly sank until he died. He was born
In Boston about hfty-four years ago Before he
reached manhood the war broke out. and he en-
tered the Navy. where he served four years. AT
the close OF the war he went with Bird. Perkins &
job shipping agents and merchants in this city.
About 1876 the firm dissolved, and Mr.. Brewer
took the South American business. Three years
later he formed partnership with Paul +. Gerhard.
under the firm name OF Paul f. Gerhard Co.
For thirteen years the firm were freight agents for
the Brazilian Mall steamship Company and did
general South American freight business. When
the Brazilian Company went out OF existence they
became outward freight agents for Lamport &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CARLTSLE'S ESTIMATES.
THEY WE'RE s4o.Ooo.OoO OUT OF THE WAY
A YEAR AGO.

ON THE SAME BASIS HIS PRESENT ESTIMATED
DEFICIT OF s2o.ooo.ooo FOR THE COMING YEAR
WILL CLIMB TO OVER s5ooooOoo.
Washington, Dec. 4.-Secretary Carlisies esu-
mates Of revenue and expenditures for the cur
rent fiscal year will not be likely to inspire conn
dence in the minds Of men in Congress who are
called upon to deal with financial matters and
who remember how wide Of the mark was MS
estimates of December 1893 for the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1894 At that time he estimated
the total revenue for the fiscal year 1S9S-9 al
$3.50 121 365 and the total expenditures at $4oS'-
121 365. leaving deficit Of $2S 100000 According
to his repor which was transmitted 10 '"e
House OF Representatives to-day. the 'o'd' re-
ceipts for that year amounted to SSiZSoz'4so' anu
the exnenditures amounted to $4i26 75S leaving
an actual deficit of $50 SO3 26o. or $4lSo326O more
than his estimate, based on the revenues anu eN-
penditures .of the first five months OF that hscai
wear. The receipts were about s5'3ooooV less
than his estimate. and the expenditures were
about s155O000O less.
In his estimate of December, 1893. Secretary
Carlisle nut the total revenue for the yeafsnding
June 90 1895 at $454 ,74S, and the total expenu-
lures at s44S 1906 7s9 leaving surplus of s6'izV'
s5s at the end of the fiscal year ACCORDING 10
tho estimates sent to Congress to-day. the rev.
enues for the year ending June 80, 1879. baseo on
the receipts of the first five months OF the year
three of which were under the new revenue law
will amount to s42442774S. or sSooOoOoO less than
the estimate of December. 1899. for the sa ean
year; the expenditures will amount TO s41f,o..,-
i4s or s3.779.O4l less than the estimate 9i s,r
her 1893 for the same year and instead OF sur
l,,s Of ss 100 s5S on June So 1885. there Will be
deficit of $2012774S A., soso,. for
Secretary Carisles estimate OF the oencit io
the wear ended June go 1894, was 40 per cent OF OF
the actual deficit on that date. If his estimate o Oh
ono ooo uhicb Is based on data OF receipts ana
exnenditures during the nrst Ave months OF the
current fiscal year is wide OF the marx as was
that for the last fiscal year the actuaI oe,ot h W
lime so 1855, will amount to SoO0VooOo. AZ III
absence of any fns ncal legislation by congress congress
at this session another issue OF per cent poHus
will be required before the end or the current "'
cal year. p.n. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
CHAIRMAN HEARD PROVIDES FOR HIS
BROTHER.

Washington, Dec acknowledgements
Heard of Missouri. who is chairman OF the Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia, realizes the
fact that on March he will cease to draw salary
Of $500 a year from the National Treasury. and
as chairman Of the District Committee, Mr.. Heard
Is authorized to appoint a committee clerk who re-
ceives a salary OF 81 $50 a year. The man who has
occupied that place since the organization OF this
Congress has Just resigned-whethcr voluntarily or
not Is immaterlai-and Chairman Heard's brother
has been appointed to al the vacancy. The work
OF the committee has been virtually completed for
this Congress. and from March until the organiza-
ton Of the committees OF the LIVth Congress-
which will be late IN December. 1896, unless special
session shall be cal.ed-Charman Heard's brother
will continue to draw a enug salary for doing no
work 1t will Of course. be observed that there Is
no flavor OF ne ooism In this appointment as there
would be II Republican chairman OF committee
had made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE PACIFIC ROAD BILL.

Washington Dec. fSpecia)-Chairman Reilly
OF the House Committee on Pacific Railroads. to-
day expressed the opinion that Congress would not
do much outside OF necessary routine business at
this session. but said that he would try to have the
bill favorably reported by his committee last sum-
mer TO refund and extend the indebtedness OF the
Pacific railroads taken up and considered. He VIII
probably request the Committee on Rules TO bring
in special order giving two days for the consdefa.
ton OF the measure and providing that vote shall
then be taken the bill. and any amendments
that may be pending. full synopsis OF the pro-
visions OF this bill published in these dispatches
on November &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

ing "popgun" legislation was again debated Win
some scrimony. The Cuckoo element IN inc paly
Of forcing action on the coal. ron-o ore and sugar
bills. but the proposed change In the rules was
naturally decline to surrender the power they now
BOSSES Of obstructing the passage OF measures 70
Which thew are implacably hostile. The dispute
over this preliminary lasted so long that the
main task of making legislative programme Tor
caucus viii be held Thursday TO I'LL out pos
sible an order of business. But there Is no nEe-
viii he able TO secure place in the forthcoming
proPramne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
NETWORK WANTS ITS MONEY BACK.

Washington. Dec. 4-Ccntroller Fitch. OF New
York City was on the floor OF the House to-day
renewing his acquaintance with his Congressional
friends and incidentally making inquiries as 10 the
b1l introduced last session appropriating 100000
to reimburse the City OF New-York for the moneys
advanced during the war to arm and equip GER
tain companies OF United States soldiers The
bill sent to the Committee on War Claims.
where It still remains Enacted upon. Mr. Fitca says
that the moneys advanced by the cities OF Balti-
and Philadelphia during the war were re-
funded to their treasures years ago. and that
there Ia no reason whv Congress- should not take
similar action far ~ New-rorGs claim is con-
earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

The material for illustrating "T1s
History of the Last Quarter Century
ofMs United States, 1869 1896" to
appear in Seu6nsv's Magazine, is of
a particularly interesting kind and
the publishers promise that the
events of these years will be faith.
fully and wildly depicted. Among
the illustrations in the first instalment
will be:
Scenes from the Chicago fire.
The first colored Senator and Representative
Discovery Of the Great Divide through which
the first railroad was built across the Rockss
Sketch Of the Summit OF the Continent"
General Grants first Cabinet
Reproduction Of the Ku Klux Klans terr,h,.
warning and notices
Caricatures Of the Tweed episodes
Laying the last rail Of the Union Pacific Ran.
road
More than twenty-five valuable portraits
Not only historical documents are
given, but also many dramatic DICT.
ures, always resting on historical
evidence.
Subscriptions to Scribner's Magazine for ~
should be sent now. $500 year. Charles scrA
ners Sons, 153-l57 Fifth Avenue, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
LITTLE HOPE FOR THE "POPGuN' BILLS

IL
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S NOT INCLINED TO HEED
THE PRESIDENTS RECOMMENDATIONS.
Washington Dec 1 CspeciaD.-If President Cleve-
land ever seriously expected to force the DEMO
cratic majority In Congress to accept ana carry
out his nolIcy OF further 'popgun tariff legislation
that expectation haa already been sauiy o's'p
pointed II has always been maintained III '"ea'
DISPATCHES that the so-caled supplemental ra"-ih
teral bills passed by the House last August atter
TIA unconditional surrender to the Senate mao no
possible chance OF becoming laws. Yet the ciamor
for action upon them encouraged by the Presidents
letter to Mr.. Catchngs has not yet entirey ole"
away and Mr.. Cleveland In his message yesterday
renewed. In a somewhat shrinking ana modest way
his recommendation to Congress that the free coal
and free iron-ore bills be passed al this session.
Nothing was said about the free barbed-wire DILL
and the suggestion was hazarded that the so
called tree sugar bill should be accepted In It's
present amended form. imposing a duty OF W per
cent nd vaiorem both raw and refined sugars
At the first meeting OF the Senate Finance Com
mittee held this morning. the Presidents recon-
mcndatons were rather summary disposed or
After a general discussion. In which the Republi-
can members OF the committee participated, 1t was
agreed that there was little or no prospect OF any
further tariff legislation at this session. and the
tacit understanding was reached that no serious
effort would be made by the committee to push any
Of the 'popgun' bills now hung up on the Senate
calendar. Mr.. Voorhees, and his Democratic associ-
ates admitted that the Sugar bill was the only one
on which there was the slightest hope or securing
a vote and they also frankly expressed the con-
vctton that even II that bill could be taken up ana
discussed free sugar and bounty substitute would
probably be carried over the heads OF the advocates
OF the 10 per cent ad vaorcm measure With this
candid confession on the part Of Mr. voorhees, and
his Democratic colleagues. the Presidents policy OF
further Hesitation be SAID e have s 6s s af
blow last August when the Murphy -Gorman resolu-
ton calling halt further tariff tinkering at the
long session adopted
The Democratic Senators met In caucus this
Afternoon to try to draw up a general legislative
policy for the session, and the question OF attempt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DAVIS BAKER.

Davis Baker. one OF the largest land o~he"
Suffolk County died at his home in Patcnosu~
L. l., early yesterday morning from apoplexy MI
Baker was eighty years old. In his younger dsys
he was a captain. engaged in the coasting 'raae
He inherited mos, OF his property from his ia'ne'
Mathew Baker. and at the time OF his death owned
hundreds OF acres OF valuable property MT. BAKER
was a charter member Of the Patchogue odd re''
lows Society, and was Of the leading memoe.s
OF the CONGREGATIONAL Church since 1888 he eavess
a widow and two children. George b. BAKER a"~
Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
QUICK WORK IN THE SENATE.

MR. PETER EARLY IN THE FIELD-ADMii'A'
WALKERS REPORT on HAWAII CALLED FOR
Washington Dec 4--The Senate spent only 'hir-
tv-eye minutes in session to-day. II passed one
rather queer pension bill. pensioning woman
whose husband left home twenty years ago ana
who may be still living: but the bill contains the
unique provision that the pension is TO cease III
the soldier returns.
Mr. PETER pop. Kan) contributed some nan
dozen projects OF legislation. including the proper
d,snostion OF the bodies OF Senators and members
who die at the Capitol the repeal OF that part
OF the Resumption act which relates to the saie
OF bonds. and the Government control OF freight
railroads.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Blanchard opem'
La) and went till tomorrow looking 10 the
payment OF the bounty the sugar crop OF lfst
under the terms OF the Mckinley act a ci0 Wop
resolution was offered by Mr.. Vest ,)ef., y, no
who gave notice that he would ask actoh on +" 10
morrow Two resolutions were onered py al
Iodge Rep MassJ, calling for Information as 10
arfars al Biuehelds. Nicaragua. and FOR rear 40
Iniral Walkers report In relation 10 the sahd"lcn
Islands The early adjournment was our OF tsSpth'
10 the memory OF the late Representative wright
OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
STILL. GRESHAM BLUNDERS on.
- .o,v .rprAns THAT HE MADE HIS PROMISES
TO PAY INDEMNITY TO CANADA WHILE

CoS0REsS WAS IN SESSION
Washington Dec. 4 (speciaD.-It appears that Sec
rotary Gr.sham's agreement 10 pay N2.V" 10 the
s.alers who lost their catch In 1892 because Oh the
Interference OF the United States Government was
made on August 49, while Congress was stlIi IN ses-
sion and that he then applied to the senate commit
tee on Appropriations for money to pay inc piii'
but received no encouragement IL ~ also posi"'cp
ascertained that there has been no investigation vi
IN. claims and that there IL no more evidence 10
suooort them than was submitted with the argu-
,pents OF the British counsel before the Paris III
bunal II was expected by the counsel OF the un'ed
States that a special Joint commission. consisting Oh
renre,en,atyes OF the United states and Great BTU
ain and third party from some friehuy hauon'
would be appointed to sit at Vancouver or some
other convenient pace to take testimony ana AWARD
damages. but II appears that the Secretary oil state
has agreed TO pay all that was claimed py DIT
,horles Tupper without any inquiry Whatever
iohn ~ Foster. who had charge OF the case OF
Tho United states declines to discuss the proposon
and refers to the published proceedings OF me ai.s
tribunal which he says contains all the Ihioi"as
,,,n ha uossesses Justice Harlan, who was one OF
Inc American arbitrators. declines from moves VI
dalcacv TO say anything the subject ana senator
Wnrgan who stands In a peculiar position IN this
80 hecause he was n member or the Court OF Arm.
ration and As chairman OF the committee thht must
,ecnmmend the appropriation. II any ~ maue, re-
rsos a. say anything until he has received from tne
benarfmcn OF state the papers whlch the iIes'uehl
saws will be submitted to Congress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
A DrTTER RECORD THIS TIME.

Washington Dec. i-Sincc the Stewart syndicate
was awarded the entire bond issue OF SDc0eo.
only S. 100 90 In gold has been withdrawn from the
Treasury by exchange for legal tender notes. In
,,o ton DAYS preceding the acceptance Of that bid
and when II was under consideration. the with
drawal OF gold in exchange for Treasury notes
Withdrawals from the Treasury In connection with
the previous 100000 bond Issue was In the
neighborhood OF 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Scranton Penn. Dec. A-Daniel W. Connolly. VINO
was a member OF the XLvIIIth Congress. died here
this morning. aged forty-seven years. His DEAN
vas the result Of a stroke OF paralysis when ~
suffered three weeks ago.
Mlddletown, Conn., Dec (SpeclaD.-News OF the
fourth death resulting from typhoid fever reaches
the college to-day. James a. Dilks. 1r, 70 dleo
al his home In Pemberton. Penn, on MONDAY even
N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
FATAL COLLISION on THE LEHIGH ROAD:

Pennington, " j.. Dec A railroad wrec"' !"
which a great amount OF damage was done anu
brakeman fatally injured. occurred early TINS "o"'
ing on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at Heshsn'S'
Two coal trains crashed together on SUM.
Twenty cars and locomotive were piled III
tangled mass and traffic was delayed five nouIs
Francis w Stecket. a brakeman. was thrown ~ h
a steep embankment. and so badly lnJuIrea ,m"'
died at the Bethlehem Hospital this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TUE HOUSE IN SESSION FOUR HOURS.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The House was In session
four hours to-day Representative Storer. OF ONO.
secured the passage OF a resolution extending until
the next term Of Congress the time In which the
engineer officers surveying proposed routes Tor n
canal to unite Lake Erie with the ONO RIVER may
make their report to Congress.
pills were passed appropriating $1,000 for the
dedication of the Chickamauga and Chattanooga
National Military Park, on November 10 and 20
1895. and appropriating $4,000 with which TO pur,
chase 1900 acres Of land on which the battle or
Of a National park thereon. The greater part OF
the day was spent In consideration OF the con-
ference report on the bill passed at the last session
providing new regulations for the printing and dis
tribution OF public documents Without action on
the report the House at 1856 o'clock adjourned until
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Geological Survey within the classified civil service
This order will take 1873 officers. II was said this
afternoon that the President would not extend inc
ciyIl-servce laws to any other branch OF the Gov
eminent when he issues his order as to the Geoiogi-
cal Survey. Other extensions have been urged
however and his action in regard to some OF the
recommends lions may be looked for at any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DtrcpEASE IN THE CIRCULATION.

Washington Dec. 1.-THE circulation. according
IN the official Treasury statement issued to-day.
decreased during the month of November S4'SS =
s71 making the circulation of all kinds OF money
in the United States on December stan 10 at at
ST. s37 2c6 Ash $23 Y per capita based on ysss
the amount OF money In circulation Is So''''"'
then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

ADMIRAL WALKER ELECTED PRESIDENT
Washington Dec 4.-Rear-Admiral walker mas
been unanimously elected president OF the Light
house Board to succeed Admiral Greer. detached'
The threatened opposition to Rear-Admiral var
kers election president did not rnateriahIe WIG"
I ne q taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THOMAS q. BULLENE.

Kansas City. No. Dec. 4.-Thomas b. Buliene, ous
OF the Oldest residents OF this city and for tnr"
years head Of the great drysoods firm OF buiene.
Moore Emery & Co. died to-day at the home OF
illness from Brghts disease. He was sixy-su
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
FAIR WEATHER Is PROMISED.

FAIR WEATHER Is fkOAisEp
The area OF high pressure extending from the 49,
10 the Pacific Coast has diminished In energy 80.
pressure belt covers the ST. Lawrence Valley ana ' =,
regions to Montana. The barometer has fallen sss
all districts The temperature has risen shsn"' ~.
England and the Middle Mississippi Valley ana W.
Northern Rocky Mountain slope and remains s'A ..,s
in the other districts Rain has occurred ~ ah.r will
Atlantic states and the Gulf Coast Inc ,"r, viii
be generally fair In all districts The tempe otSsr
continue 10 rise slowly east OF the MISSISSIPPI NV"
DETAILED FORECAST FOR To-pAf'
For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont fa"'
winds. ,,.,, fstrt
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conhe''
north winds. becoming south.
For Eastern New-York. fair; southwest WINGS. ..aA
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey' ts"' Nv
winds becoming variable. ,s, and MarylaD2
fair: north winds becoming south .,., winds
For West Virginia, fair warmer: sou,n"T YORK fsk
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New i'
warmer; increasing southwest winds
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
TO EXTEND CIVIL SERVICE RULES.

Washington Dec. 4.-President Cleveland. In COM
plIance with request from the Secretary OF the
Interior. will probably issue tomorrow an order
including the scientific AMI technical force OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
The Modern Mother

The Modern Mother -. the
that her little ones are improved "a Of the
pleasant laxative. Syrup OF Figs when ]" oher. and
laxative effect OF gentle remedy than by any H. and
that It IL more acceptable tn them chcr rn Ok Fsh
manufactured BY the California FS ss''S '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
VI, lllj |
~ II !
LEAVES ITS r1ARK

every one Of the painful Irregularities and weak
nesses that prey upon women. They fade the face.
waste the figure, ruin the temper, wither you up,
make you old before your time
Get we'll: That's the way to look well. Cure the
disorders and ailments that beset you with Doctor
Pierce's Favorte Prescription
1t regulates and promotes all the proper functions,
improves digestion enrches the blood dispels aches
and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings re-
frcshng sleep and restores health and strength It's
n powerful general we'll as uterine, tonic and
nervne, mparting vigor and strength to the entire
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Holt Mr. Brewer was a member Of the MARITIME ,s
and Produce exchanges and the Down'owu S'~~
He leaves a widow, son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

In this diagram a continuous white n rrs,n,nss SELF
changes in pressure Indicated by The Inc tso
recording barometer The broken line repteSe"
perature as recorded at Perrys Pharmacy
Tribune Office. Dec. 3. I a. m.-The wea'ns ..n =
generally fair The temperature ransea s.sr than
and ~ degrees the average 1861. oeins ,,n~ dsy
on Monday and 5A higher than on the oor'"p'
The weather to-day will be fair with. s0'''
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

PREPARING TO COLLECT THE INCOME TAX.
Washington, Dec. Appropriations are In progress
for the enforcement Of the income-tax laws. al
though both the Presidents message and the re-
mort OF the Secretary OF State are silent on the
subfect Secretary Carlisle and Commissioner Miller
had an extended conference this afternoon as TO the
details OF the regulations to be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

Mrs. ANNA ULRicH, Of Elm Cissk.
Buffalo Co.. Nt6.. writes: Il enjoy
good health thanks to DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery I was under
doctors care for two years with
womb disease, aud gradually vast
ing In strength all the time. was
so weak that / could sit up In bee
only few moments, for two years.
I commenced taking DR.. Pierce's
Pavorite Prescription and his Cold
en- Medical Discovery and by the
time /. had taken one-half dozen
bottles ! was up and going. wher,
ever I pleased. and have had good
health and been very strong ever
since - that was two years and a
half ago"
A book Of I6S pages on "Wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05

"'N'' '""'~" man ana tfer DtSeaseS Haiieu
seated OF receipt of cents in stamps for postage
Address WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL ASSOcIA-
rioN, COS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-05
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-03-08
Wbio 1flftgrbung.
9tenitas, oen 6. Oldrj.

Sm Senat tpurbe Sarbefp's Bill,
monab Seltamentspplllt llltreder= uno gla6=
laBperspaltei=9l =9lnSeisen au9 iii beutl1en
8ldttern perDIfentlibt perben lolIen, big
morsen perl6Dben. Gin Nntraa garn=
bart's, oem Steuercotitite bes 5enats
bic ,ueitere 8eratbuns Der SteuerI1niff=
lerbill absunebmen, tpurbe perluorfen.
@bittlelep bra9te cine Bill ein, toona9
Der Emergency 8oaro in einem Sabre
fein srDberes DefiSit aIs sum getrase
BON $4,000 i6affen tann. Gs ,purben
cine Mn5abl 2ocalbills uno unmihtise
Bins paliirt.
SIN 9aule beIddftiste man lid 5eute
Vormittas nit BARRIERS Bin betreifs
Der &eouciruns oes 8etrases Der @eloer,
mel6en County gommilidre auseeb;n II
oiirfen.. 9ie Bin tpurbe lblieBlih auf
cine Mode iibergele9t.