davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-07
ECONOMY IN PORTO RICO.
! Governor-GeneraID Davis Undertakes
to Cut Down Expenses.

San Juan July Cit is understood that
Governor General Davis is making sweep
ing reductions in the salaries, If not in
the number. OF the insular employees TIE
same necessity fer economy has compell-
ed, too. the curtailment, if not the aban-
Comment, of the extensive scheme of road
construction and repair begun by General
Henry When the latter left, there were
90, ,O00 men employed upon the roads of
the island. This meant, at fifty cents per
day. an outlay of $4,000 daily, which ex-
pense It is quite impossible for the insular
budget to maintain for any length of time.
Because of this enforced cessation of work
en- the roads there are renewed complaints
of distress and destitution in different
parts of the island, and r;oting and col
lision between the troops and the popu-
lace are reported from Adjuntas. in which
one soldier and one civilian were severely
wounded.
Major James A Buchanan, fifteenth
United States Infantry. has been relieved
from duty as collector OF customs and ap
pointed treasurer of the Island, and Major
Charles L. Davis, Eleventh United States
Infantry, has been appointed collector OF
customs.
The establishment of an American court
by the Governor General. has been criti-
cised not little by the native press,
which naturally views it as an entering
wedge to a complete monopoly Of the local
Offices by Americans. The following
gentlemen compose the court: Judge Noah
Blookes Kent Pettingill, Chief Justice;
Majors Dimmick and Thomas, Fifth
United States Cavalry, Associate justices;
Lieut.. Alexander, Eleventh United States
Infantry, Clerk j. NJ. Keedy American
lawyer District Attorney; Private Samuel
C. Boutwell,, Fifth Cavalry, United States
Marshal The Governor General seems 10
have determined upon the opening Of the
court with becoming solemnity under the
triple auspices of the United States, Spain,
and Porto Rico, as witness the following
invitation:
The Commanding General cordially invites you
to attend the installation OF the United States
Provisional Court Of Porto Rico, at san Juan,
July l, 1889. Territorial Bank Building, 10
O'Clock a. m.
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
/ Music Eleventh Infantry Band.
.. Invocation, Chaplain II. A Brown, United
States Army.
3. Administering oath of office 10 judges, by
Major 4. G. Sharpe, Judge Advocate
l. Welcome from the Supreme Court Of Porto
Rico. Hon Jose Severe Quinones President OF
the supreme Court OF Porto Rico.
j. Response. Hon. Noah Brooks Kent Pettingill,
Presiding Judge OF the United States Provisional
Court
G. Greeting from Spain, Hon \ Martinez de
Tudea, Spanish Consul
:. Greeting from the Bar Association Of Porto
Rico, Hon. HermiHio Daz, Secretary of jus
tice.
: Music, Eleventh Infantry Band.
W T.. HALL, Adiutaut General
The times., 1899-07-07
1LL-rREATED IN GUATEMALA.
State Department VIII InvetiGnte
the Case of +. T.. Richards.

Action was taken by the State Depart
ment yesterday in the case of f. p. Rich
ards. a resident of Louisville Ky. who.
according to his allegations, has been rob-
bed of his rights and treated with in'iig-
nifty by the Government CT Guatamala.
Secretary Hay sent telegram to United
States Minister Hunter. directing him to
make a prompt investigation Of the case
of Richards, and report fully to the De-
partment. Richards went to Zapapa, Qua
tamala, to engage in mining. He took up
several claims, and having complied with
the requirements OF the law. endeavored TO
perfect his title. At this point. it is al
legged, he was seized, and placed On board
steamship, about to sail for New
Orleans He has filed claim for iu-
demnty. and if Minister Hunters lLvestt-
CATION develops that the claim is well
founded the United States will demand
heavy damages OF Guatamala outrages Of
this sort have been frequent In Central
America lately, and the Government has
grown tired of having American citizens
in Central American countries subjected
to persecution. No orders nave been is
sued as yet assigning the Hist, Dorothea.
Hawk and Viking to augment the Vixen
in that part of the world. but the work
of putting them into condition for sea
service is progressing rapidly. 1t was said
at the Navy Department yesterday that
they were being prepared for any emer-
gency that might present Itself.
The times., 1899-07-07
FOR BISHOP NEWMAN.
Informal Memorial Service Held Mt
MetropoIitan Church.

The regular weekly prayer meeting of the
congregation of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church held last evening
was largely attended. 1t was in the ma
ture of a service in memory of Bishop
John p Newman, who died Wednesday
in New York, and who was the first pas
tor of the church. The Rev. Dr. Frank
NJ. Bristol read the scripture lesson, in
cluding two verses of the twelfth chapter
of Paul's epistles to the Hebrews. His
brief remarks were based on the follow
ing words from the lesson: Let US run
the race which is set before us, looking
to Jesus" After discussing this text, DR..
Bristol referred to the sad news of the
death of Bishop Newman, whom he char
acterized as a great scholar and sincere
Christian and man whose life and works
it were well to emulate. The people from
the Metropolitan Church. he said. should
consider themselves fortunate TO have had
the leadership of such a man during more
than eight years OF his ministry. Bishop
Newman was great man, he said, and
his greatness was an embarrassment 10
the ministers who succeeded him in the
pastorate OF the Metropolitan Church. His
successors could only say TO themselves,
"how can l preach after the angel has
| spoken" He was a great and good man,
| and he has gone to his reward.
Dr. Bristol, at the close of the prayer
stated that as the meeting was in a meas
ure preliminary to a general memorial
service which would be held later. he
thought it would be fitting if there were
any present who desired TO do so that
they should express themselves concern
| ing Bishop Newman. In response TO this
| invitation, number OF the most promi-
nent members of the congregation gave
brief talks reciting instances which oc-
| CURED during DR.. Newmans pastorate o!
| the Metropolitan Church. Among those
who spoke were DIR. Brown and Messrs
| Lynch, Fague. Machett, Hall. and Tasker
| One of the speakers said that there vert
| preset last evening nine of the original
members of the church. The date has
not yet been decided on, but it is stated
| that memorial services on the death OF
| Bishop Newman will be held in all the
Methodist churches in this city during the
| latter part of the summer.
Bishop Newman will be Inferred at
Mechanicsville, y. Y. The funeral services,
| however, VIII take place at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church at Saratoga
| tomorrow afternoon.
The times., 1899-07-07
FALSE JEWELS IN DEMAND.
Manufacture of limitations to BE
Carried on in America.

New York, July 6.-Manufacturers of
imitation jewelry have lately met with
such great success that it is said the sale
of genuine jewelry in this city is less
than ever before. and it is also said on
good authority. that large amounts of cap
ital are soon to be invested in the manu-
facture of imitation jewelry. For some
time past it has been possible to obtain
imitation jewelry in France and England
which is difficult of detection by experts: i:
bat the business has never before been
taken up in this country to any great ex-
tent.
The principal manufacturers expect to
deal in jewelry of their own manufacture,
which is said to be extraordinarily fine i'm
itations of the real stones. and will have a
guaranteed life of twenty years The 'di-
almonds" are composition OF glass lead
| and carbon, tipped with platinum, which
| is harder than gold. Every real stone, ex-
cept diamond, is transparent: without
the tip OF platinum these diamonds
would also be transparent but with it
| they are given an undetectable resem-
blance TO the genuine stone These goods
are mounted in fourteen carat gold, AMI!
so artistically that when worn the plat
/ mum tipping cannot be seen. An infinite
| variety of designs, copied from the best
| real models are shown, and at a price
which is about so per cent less than the
genuine.
All the colored stones-rubies. sapphires
emeraids, and turquoises-are also manu-
factured in a like way. and are similar
with the exception OF the turquoise. to tht
doublet, except that they are much harder
and are made CT real stone (garneO anC
crystal. They are so hard that the surface
can be filed and no blemish made on this
stone. As genuine pearls are the most cost
ly of gems. so do the imitation pearls take
the lead in price. They are made of fish
skin and secret composition. The manu-
facture of some especially good imitation
pearls, known as Venetian pearls, is q
lost art. the process having been invented
by poor Venetian, whose secret died
with him. There are about 10,000 of them
in this country. bought in Paris about
ten years ago; they are very hard. can be
stepped on without sustaining the slight
est injury. and will also bounce like Z
rubber ball. The difficulty in the manufac-
ture of pearls is in obtaining the orient
or lustre. similar to the genuine gems
and it IS said that. very often out OF
Bile. and they are almost as difficult to
match for necklaces as the real. dos
collar of imitation pearls. with diamond
clasps would cost about $3.50
II is said that most OF the imitation jewel
business done is with refsed women OF
wealth, who have their genuine pearls CO.
pied, or buy novel design which serves
the purpose of u fad as well as the gen
uine.
The times., 1899-07-07
LEoNEAUsER ExoNERATED.
a Court Of Enquiry Relieves the
Colonel of RInme fo. nu:inv

Court Of Enquiry Relieves the
Colonel of Binme fo- MU:iny.
The War Department made public yes
terday the findings of the court of enquiry
called for by Capt. Harry A. Leonhauser.
Twenty-fifth Infantry. formerly colonel of
the Fifteenth Minnesota Volunteers.
Colonel Leonhauser had been reprimanded
together with other officers because of
mutiny in the Minnesota regiment last
February while stationed at Augusta. Ga.
Colonel Leonhauser requested an inyesti-
CATION by court of enquiry, which Y as
granted by the Secretary of War The
finding of the court exonerates Colonel
Leonhauser from any blame in the matter
According TO the report by the court the
evidence shows that Colonel Leonhauser
was in camp when the men of his regiment
threatened 10 go in a body to capture a
citizen who had killed one of the soldiers
The spirit of the troops threatened grave
disorder. but the camp finally became
quiet and the company commander and
other officers reported to Colonel Leon
hauser that everything was quiet and
there was no probability of further trou-
BILE that night The following morning the
camp being quiet Colonel Leonhauser, in
obedience to orders of the division COM
mander. went to the headquarters of the
division. During his absence while the
the camp was under the command of
Major Hand, there was an outbreak of
the troops. a body of men broke into the
storehouse and supplied themselves with
ball cartridges, but while the disturbance
was in progress. Colonel Leonhauser being
informed of the condition prevailing. re-
turned 10 the camp and demonstrated with
the men of his regiment. About two
thirds OF them, in obedience to his com
mands, returned to camp. The remainder
continued disorderly and Colonel Leon
hauscr called for assistance from several
regiments in the vicinity. thus ending the
mutiny. The finding of the court is that
Colonel Leonhauser was justified in leav-
ing the camp the next morning in response
to command from division headquarters.
II is also remarked that he was justified
in assuming that there was no danger of
further trouble because of the lack Of in
formation supplied him by his subordinate
officers. The court holds that the rebuke
administered 10 him is without justifea-
iion.
The times., 1899-07-07
A GRANITE TRUST.
Many Qunrrics in New England to
BE Taken Into 1t.

Concord, n. H.. July 6.-It has been ru-
mcred for several days that a granite trust
which would embrace most Of the quar-
ries in New England was about to be form
ed Today Hon. James G. Patterson, of
hartford Conn, President of the New
England Granite Works. in this city.
visited the quarries and works of the city
and afterward was closeted with two gran
ite experts Mr. PATTERSON was seen and
stated that an effort was being made TO
combine certain granite interests for the
purpose of securing a more equitable di
vision OF contracts. He said further that
it would probably be a month before any
thing positive could be announced, and
hinted strongly that the rumored combina-
tion would prove n reality. The experts
who have been inspecting the quarries
left today for Redstone. and viii make Of
fetal visits to many granite centres act
ing as appraisers for the men behind the
movement for consolidation OF granite
interests.
The times., 1899-07-07
A Prospective Groom Disappears.

Nunda, n. Y, July 6.-Miss Flora Buch-
niger the twenty-five year-old daughter of
Daniel Buchinger. farmer. was to have
been married at o'clock yesterday after
noon at her fathers home, three miles from
Dalton. in this township. to ]. T. Franey.
contractor. of Bradford, Pa. The ar
rangements were about compelled for the
wedding when Franey suddenly remem-
bered that his dress suit case, containing
The times., 1899-07-07
Hoods Pills Cure ti,s, sil,as.. an liver

ness, jaundlce, sick headache, nausea. indiges-
ton, break up cold. prevent fever. 25c.
BY mail of c. i. Hood s. Co., Lowell. Mass.
The times., 1899-07-07

his wedding outfit. had been left behind.
He was driven back to Dalton to look for
it. From that time Franey seems to have
mysteriously disappeared.
The times., 1899-07-07
WHEELER TO TIE FRONT
The Little Fighter Is Ordered to
The Philippines.

His Daughter May Go With Him ns
Red Cross Nurse and His Son
VIII He There as II Major of Vol
untcers-He Doubts If Otis Has
More Than 1900 Effective Men.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs. Nelson A. Miles and Miss Miles
will shortly go to York Harbor, Me, where
they have taken apartments at one of the
hotels. They will have for neighbors the
family Of Justice McKenna, who Will spend
the summer at the same place.
The times., 1899-07-07

Commissioner of Education Harris and
family expect to occupy their cottage,
MT. Hurricane, in the Adirondacks. next
month. At present they are making u trip
to the Pacific Coast
The times., 1899-07-07
MUST AGREE ON A MAN
President Lays Down a Condition
for Local Attorneys.

II They Cannot BE Practically Unnn-
imous for District Candidate
Justice CoN's Successor Likely to
Be an 0utsider-The Long List of
ohionn Aspirnnts Grows Very Fnst.
The times., 1899-07-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Mertwago, daughter of General
Mertwago. Military Attache of the Russian
Embassy, is accompanying Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Larned on Il summer trip that will
include visits to the Great Lakes and
Canada.
The times., 1899-07-07
Mr.. and Mrs, Duncan Thompson have
gone TO Black Island, r. |.

Miss Clara s. Bremerman, daughter OF
Mr., Thomas Bremerman, and Mr.. Claude
7. Thornburg were married Wednesday
morning at 11:30 o'clock. at the residence
of the bride. Rev. L. B. Wilson performed
the ceremony, assisted by Rev. F. II. Have
ner. The bride wore white organdie and
Valenciennes lace. and carried bride roses.
She was attended by her sister. Miss Lille
Bremerman. also in white. The groom's
brother, Mr. II. n. Thornburg. was best
man. Only the Immediate families were
present After congratulations were ex.
tended Mr.. and Mrs. Thornburg left for a
wedding trip.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs. L. a. Hollingshead and son. Frank,
left yesterday for Pennsylvania Tor sta,
Of two months.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs c. B. T Moore wife of Lieutenant
Commander Moore. who is now with his
ship, the Bennington. in the Philippines,
is established with her children at Sand
wich. on the Massachusetts coast.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs. John Carter Inge.soll and son. Rob-
ert G.. Mrs. Edward Chase Ingersoll, ami
Miss Heloise lngersoll will sail from New
York on the Sth of July for Copenhagen.
Denmark.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs. H. p. Saunders is slowly convalesc-
ing from her serious illness.
The times., 1899-07-07

You'll he Of the same opinion the "Ameri-
can Journal OF Health" in its unsolicited editorial
about the pure and wholesome qualities OF iieur-
ichs beer after You have drank a glass OF
aaerzen, Senate, Lager. For a case, phone
G3i. Arlington Bottiing Co.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mr. ard Mrs E. F. Jefries have gone
to Virginia Beach Miss Eve'yn Jeffries.
who is now in the Catsklll will join them
later on.
The times., 1899-07-07

Mrs. Albert Gaines Rice has gone to
Virginia Beach for months stay.
The times., 1899-07-07
Midsummer Clearing
Of
REMNANTS.
75C.

Lot of Sc, Zoe, and 12lsc Fig
ured Lawns; also 1214c Etamine
Cloth-all 90 at
The times., 1899-07-07
CAPTAIN NEALL IN DISGRACE.

= Music, Eleventh Infantry Band.
W T.. HALL, Adiutant General.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
anaaeHeft GUM g6lnNe.
Die SpeiraDs Wettfa6rt IN Nenz
ODrf enoet nit s;lsm Worb.

Die Speirdos : Wettfabrt IN yienz
Oorf snbst nit sinsm Morb.
Nstp=O orf, 10. Deg. Sine
Siunbe na4 Der Besnoigung ossRaoz
@eitfabrsns unb pd9rsnlo Der Nufrez
eung, bic in 5oigs oes Mptor : Weitz
fa6rsns duf Der 0iIian3 BON Is W}slz
len Hattfano, tpuroe in elmer Der 60
gen 5rebsrid g. Slater BON Nr. ISL,
Main|irabe, Netparf, bon Dem 10
Sabre alien Stubentsn Der Wsoi5in
Waiter 3pHsr bon Nr.1O9, 2srinstonz
Nosnus, bur9 sinen Rspolpsrldub
iDotiib perlebt. Die be;oen 2sute tpaz
rem iibsr cine Wsits, bic Tie m!isindnz
Der ibsr bas ReIuttat Der Ie6sIdgigsn
Wettfu6rt %miteinanoer a6geI6lOhen,
in Streit geratben. Gs puros ioFort
cine Mnbulan5 Rrbei9erufen, u. SID
ter puroe in Iierbenosm 3uItanoe naf)
bem gellsDue : 9oTpiial gebraft.
Gs bsfinoen fih in ben pei!sn RGuz
mn hes Mooifon : square : 9aroen
10000 Bis $4,000 perIonen uno cine
Nn5abl perIslbsn elite in Der Gre
eung auF Roher los, unb DerEu6tsn
i'm gu lpnfen. Gipa spsibunDsrt
Yo(i3:Ien, bic nit ibren Gniippein
redtts uno linfs auF oos 0olt !osIdtuz
gen, huntington Hoher uno 6radIen
i'm Dor Der tpiiihsnOen Msnge in Elm
Nntleibs3immer in Siderheit.
Slatsr niht fem erfss
Spfer.
San Tror5isco, 10. 0e5. -
Man glaubt hier, oab Waltsr Roiier,
ireifxr 7reherid Slatsr nd6reno Der
lsbtsn Tadt i'm vMaoiIonzS quarez
9aroen" gu NepzDorf nieosri9oB, Der
ndmlide Mana 1T, pslter i'm porieBs
ten September 02mD 9ilos6-ano baz
bier ouf Der StraBe obns bic g%erinsfie
l1tIa9s ernlrroete. @r itubte feline
@sri3sioisung auf bic Nngobe, aaB sr
CUR 3sit bstlunten uno ni9t surehz
nlngsfdbig geIpeTsn lei. Der srIts
pro3sB snOsts nit N;6tsini9un9 Der
Surp. uno bei'm 3neitsn prossNs
purpe Der MDrosr freissIprodan. Gr
esbDrts bamals 3n einsm Sennefesz
0olontdr Hegiment, ipelfes auF Dem
Usage nah Mauila mar, uno feline
SretTpre6uns erre9te in 8srbinoung
nit oen pislan, bon 6etrunfsnsn Solz
oal;n 6ier rriibten @:tpoltt(otsn
eroBe @ntgii'tunq. Tofisy's Batter
Iturb etlife 8OGsa mad Dem Yro3sNs,
ongsblid in 5olse Ger N:rpmrI1iit,
terung, tuef1e ihm bic 9er;6tSperz
hanOllngen bereitet Fatten.
Rui1sr puros in StaoenI pn, Mlu.,
gs6oren, Iisbelte jeboh ais Sinh nit
isinsn g1tsrn na9 TaIboi1s, 5.nn.,
iibsr. Gr bIplbirte bic oortig, 0unz
osrbiltzurisrIitdt II. trot bsi'm Nusz
bruh bes ariegs IN bos SeRnsHtszasz
eiment Elm. Sein,s @a.srs GjnTluB
hatts ihm Elm Sffi5;erspatent srlpirisn
fDnnsn. aQsin Der jungs damn aog Den
5%oTpifalbisnIt Dor. sps:I Fl bort &C.
~lsssnbeit bate. isine msoi3iniIher
Stubien fort5uisk:n. Wdhreao is:nes
bisfiesn pro3siIes ea6 er isin gl.sr aui
81 SQhre an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Giieleurss@atti 4ospfe, unb fih
ieg6It erifoFsn.

Giieleursz@atti aospfe, unb fid
feg6It sritoIsn.
Cine Gbnnid,e 5rag0Dis 6at lih in
benz Dorfe StDpbu9 bsi Wartnsuz
firfsn i'm a0nigrsih Saffen dbgsz
fpielt. BORT erI to9 Der Wrbeitsr So
BARN Meinf feline @slisbts 8erHba
Sanonsr uno madts Damn Tsinsm 2e=
ben burd @rbdnsen Elm GHbs.
Sn @Drlib bat bic camille bss 30
pssirers 5rismann aus NabrunssIorz
gen @tft e%snpnnren. Der 8aer Ttarh,
nGbreno Mutter uno 3ino in fritz
i6em 3uItanoe bdrnisosr l;sgen.
Mllerfei aus Oeutf6Ianb.
Sn Wsimnr tpurbs Der orsifu6e
RaltbmDrbsr 5ofmann binesri6tst.
Die 3aNsrin ls9ts am Sarge Der
psriicrbenen Qa(aItbams Der alien
auifsrin Muguita. 8rafir Suite BON
SriolG, ~sissnbdnr:g sinen arorS ME
Der.
Sn 9rsmen ipuros b:r fhon !pieoerz
toIt porbeTtrofte grnit 9rube Derhdfz
tet. DER dlts 8erbrsfsr BAT innsrhdlb
elmer @ods flint Morb@Ittcntuts Der
iibt, barunter BEN us6srFa III ouf Den
| 3lobo10irefto grsmsrmann. Nur eli
neg Der QttaNtate fam 5ur oo(len Nusz
| fii6ru1g, inbsm bas Spfer. cine 5rau,
eprorbet purbe.
Sn 9arlsruhe ut Der Re6t5dnipalt
Siipfle gs'tct6sn. SiipFle mar e., Der
am IA. Suli 1861, als SStor geder
in Der 2ihtsntbakr<QQss in Saoenz
Saoen bas 4ttsntat ouT aDnie Wilz
bslm ppn Yreubsn psriibts, BEN Ittsn=
tdtsr in ben Mrm fNl, 10 oaB Der aOz
Mig ntur gang lei9t am 5llis perlebt
tplrbe.
Die Melbung, bah pabreno Der
G~inrps;bune bss 9ortmuno@Gmsz8a=
mails bsi Haursl Elm Ittsntdt duf Den
aaffsr gsploni qstpsf len lei, it irrig.
Gs Eat Iih terauagsItslt. tab bic gez
funbenen eff 9hnumit zgatrersn lungs
na6 Der adnalaGin1peifung an ben
Srt, no Iie gsfunben porosn, 9eIegt
puroen.
IN ben gsrlinsr mabgebsn'Dsn arei=
len tat Der Mntrug beg rationaQ:bsra'
len Rsifstags Nbgeoronsten Soms
msr5i,nrath Miinhz 5erbsr gu Sof III
gopsrr1, i'm Nusldnoe oeA8I6 DE Oar,
hslsfamnern gu erridten, giinItis'
Mufnahms g~efunbsn.
Der ihon fetb ldn9srsr 3sit sr;
frantic Shrprdiiosnt Der proDiny
9ommern, GrJMiniItsr oon Putttu.
mer, tpirp gu Neujabr in Den Rr9e:
itanb trsten. Oils isin yedffolssr pirs
Der friisre Staata strstdr beg 3eidps:
Stasamks 5rsihsrr DON MSalt5ahn:
8iilb senarnt.
Die Serlinsr S6eatsr bsreiten Itf
bersits auf eim piirolss 5sier hs 100
9eburrstoses Ssinrih Seine's (geb
am IS. Ossmbsr 1899 pcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-12-11
Gin Mnrb> Vcriub.
Sr. 50. 9. gano:r in Isinem sieeren
Sou1e Don einem Qan0Itreiher ana

ST. 50. 9. gino:r in Ieirem eissren
Souie bon einsm 2anoItrsi6er an4
9esriffen. - Der 4agre:fer am
i6sinsno 9ei1ts9eit0rt.
Yulrid McOsrmo!t, Elm So Sa9re
alter GanoItreidJar, nulbsS amTd9 uuf
bic ifpers 2lnIGulOiqung Tin, eJnen
WorDperIud uuf Srn. Sopuro 9.
gsroer BON Nr. 2001, 8inanszRop,
aema6l gu hab:n, pem 9sri6tsper1
fobrsn iibsrp;eIen. McDermutt I4ti9
Tih am 5rs,tag 46'no IpGt in osn
9cfraum bes 6auTt6 Nr. 2001, 2Di'
mans : Rom, tpurce a69r Don 6cau
Darn Wrotsn, peIAe i'm erRenStodA
tperfe ot5 g~snanntsn !9auie5 mc6nt,
bacon osjagt. Surge Sell parduF
borle 6rau Wrobsn Elm @erGu'6 lm
SeIer, unD lie rief oaher 6rn. 8enosrs
peidsr i'm aps;lm Ssodperfe po6nt,
gu 9ilfe. DIS 0r. Bender in Den
8slsr b~ina6Fi;eq, Iub er 81 Ie;ner 9ro'
Zen Ssliiirsung, ME McDsrmptt o1a
Tel6't Elm Ieuer 9emadt hdtie, UNI Ff
gu tpdrmen. Gr trut oabsr ouF Den
osrlpegsnen @efeGer gu uno o2rIu6te
ibn aus bsm Seller gu irsiben. WcA
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