davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-06
Six Physicians
Said Diabetes.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively Durable.

John A. Phelps, Of the Hotel Repelier, ISL
6utter street, an old-time San Francisco bust
ness man, interviewed December 81, 1901:
Git is hard for people TO believe Brkght's
Disease and Diabetes are durable. viii you
let US mention your casef
A.-You may. I've told many about 1t.
Q.-Did physicians declare it Diabetest
A.-A half dozen did. For three years I do
clined steadily till finally I had 10 sell my
business. The last doctor thought I'd live only
about six weeks and advised me to straighten
out my AFFAIRS.
Show soon did you begin to mend under
the Fulton Compounds 7
A.-The specific gravity soon began 10 drop,
but II was nearly a year before l was perfectly
sound.
Q.-Did any whom you told OF It take It'll
A.-Seyeral cases of Diabetes and Bright's
and recovered.
Q-Can you recall the names
Al don't like to mention them without
thel. permission. One was u friend in Collin
wood ONO, who was Pensioned OF by his com
was that of a well-todo lady in this city, who
Was was also given up by her physicians. She is
OF chr9nlc brlghts Disease and Diabetes
a nave known for several years that they
Q-But the books say that they are notf
A.-Certainly they do, and fr that reason
many will not at first believe it, but they will
gradually,
Medical works agree that Bright's disease
and Diabetes are incurable, but 81 per cent, are
positively recovering under the Fulton Com.
pounds. (Comnlon forms Of kidney complaint
and rheumatism oner but short resistaneeO
Price, 81 for the Bright's Disease and 81 so for
the Diabetic Compound. John J. Fulton Co,
Az Montgomery ST., san Francisco, sole com.
Founders. Free tests made for patients. de-
scriptiye pamphlet mailed free.
j. II. O'Rielly & Co.. Sole Agents,
albuquerque
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-06
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE

The Santa Fe will have colonist tick
cts to California on sale April l to
June 10, inclusive, at rate o. $25. 1t
will pay you to wait for our rates. Ser.
vice unsurpassed.-F. l.. Myers, agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-06

Boys w. L. Douglas $3.50 shoes
strongest boys shoe in the world
made. of box calf or vici kid. at $3.50.
Simon Stern, Railroad Ave. Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-06

No tuberculosis preservaline or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-06

Aluminium house numbers; three fol
rs cents. See c. A. Hudson, Second
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
NEW rORk's WATER PROBLEM.

9 ALT LAKE is by no means alone in
y its water supply troubles. Even
New York City. the greatest metropolis
in the land is just now in the middle
of a water famine. and unless the
people are exceedingly careful about
saving the fluid, serious results are
probable. The extent of the trouble
may be imagined from the statement
of Robert G. Monroe. commissioner Of
water. gas and electricity.
Mr.. Monroe has Just issued a warn
ing to New Workers in which he asks
them to get along with as little water
as possible until the drouth, which
is now at its height, is broken by a
copious rainfall. I'VE have made a
request to consumers not to waste any
water while the drouth Lasts said
Mr. Monroe a few days since. We
have been forced to draw upon the re-
serve supply since May /. Luckily, at
the beginning Of the drouth we had a
fun storage on hand, amounting to
$1,000, 100000 gallons"
New York City. under normal sum-
mer conditions. uses 2SO.000,OOO gallons
Of water every day. It viii be seen,
therefore, that unless there is a rain
fan before long the reservoir supply
viii have been exhausted and the peo-
pie viii be obliged to depend for their
supply on the Adirondack streams that
are piped down into the city. It is
thought that with ordinary care there
should be enough water to go around,
however.
According to an estimate made by
one Of the experts, more than $4,000. 600
gallons Of water are wasted every day
in New York. without taking into &C
count the leakage from mains and
service pipes. which is said to be con
siderable. So New York wastes a good
deal more water in a day than salt
Lake uses in two days. If we had that
waste here we might consider oar little
problem settled for all time
And New York is going actively
about the work Of settling its problem.
With the next few years hundreds OF
millions of dollars are to be expended
on new Adirondack pipe lines and res
ervolrs. so that a sufficient and con-
slant supply may be had throughout
the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
FLAG DAY.

T OMORROW COMES A DAY that
L may some time become generally
recognized as a legal holiday. Indeed,
there is already a general demand that
Flag day be placed upon the holiday
calendar Tt was on June IA, 1777, that
congress adopted the stars and stripes
as the national emblem. The act pro-
vided that the flag OF the United States
should consist of thirteen stripes, one
for each state. alternately red and
white; that the union be thirteen stars,
white in blue field.
This form was changed by an act
passed Jan. 13 1894. providing for If
teen stars and fifteen stripes, but in
1913 another act was passed re-estab-
fishing the old stripes and making the
union consist OF twenty stars, one for
each of the twenty states The same
act provided that for every state added
TO the nation a new star should be
added to the flag, and this has been in
force ever since. Today the flag con-
tains forty-five stars.
And what a glorious old flag it is,
too! Never once has it been lowered
in defeat at the end of a war; never
has it ioated above any but a free
people, the emblem OF the greatest re-
public the world has ever known. Is
the idea of paying honor to the flag,
as the nations emblem, not worth con
sideriHg, even though it be necessary
to set apart a day for this specific pur-
pose2
In recent days we have been prone TO
treat our flag too lightly On every
occasion and on none it is flung to the
breezes. We see It flying from buck
sters' wagons, from the harness of
draft animals, from every conceivable
place, and we cheaper it by using it
for such purposes. The flag is a sacred
thing. Men have fought and died for
it; faint-hearted soldiers have gathered
courage from a glimpse of its folds
and have followed it CALAMITY into the
ferCest fighting.
Seen in foreign waters. our flag
commands the respect of all the nations
of the world and we have no right TO
discredit it here at home. Flag day
is not observed as it should be or as
it viii be by the next genera ton. OF by
this. perhaps, if the proper effort is
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

his queen there are nc words Of sym
pathy. no note of regret enters into
the comments Of the people most di-
rectly interested.
The king is dead. A new king has
been proclaimed; a king who. let Us
hope. win give to the little principalitv
a better rule than the man whose VIC
lent death has just been chronicled.
The politics Of the situation viii be Of
little interest to Americans. The ques-
ton as to whether Austria or Russia
shall in future rule. directly or indi-
rectly, over Servia does not concern US
IN any way. A short statement about
Servia itself may, however. be worth
while.
Servia, until the uprising Of the
army, was one OF the least known Of
the Independent European countries, If
any Of the smaller European countries
may be said to be Independent. It has
a territory covering only 1850 square
miles. Only seven states in the United
States have a smaller area than that.
Utah, which is not counted very
large state, in point of area. is consid-
erably more than four times as big as
Servia.
In point Of population Servia is far
behind most of the other European ma
tons In 1890 it had upwards of 2.O00. =
900 Inhabitants, which would indicate
a density Of something like 100 per
square mile. This density is consider
ably less than that of Servfa's Eu-
repean neighbOrs. It is accounted for
by the character of the country, which
IS mountainous in many places.
Servia is a country Of climatic ex-
tremes, the thermometer registering as
high as 1O6 degrees in summer and as
low as Is degrees below zero in winter
Of maize, which is the principal crop,
only 100000 bushels are raised as an
annual average. wheat being next with
100000 bushels Servia lies between
Bosnia on the east and Bulgaria and
Roumania on the west and between
the Turkish province of Albania on the
south and the Austrian military from
tier on the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
LET The SURGEON pgcIp z.

L Is WITH FEELINGS that almost
approximate satisfaction that we
note the death of a Philadelphia man.
one John Powell. Powell had met with
an accident in which two Of his fingers
were crushed almost to shreds The
injury was a very painful one, but by
no means necessarily fatal. The sur
geOn who was called to treat Powell
wanted to amputate the fingers at once
but Powell knew more about the sur
geon's business than the surgeon him
self
He insisted that his fingers could be
saved and stubbornly refused to let the
operation be performed. At the end of
a few days blood poisoning developed
and then Powell was willing for the
surgeon to go ahead. The fingers were
amputated, but it was too late. Tetanus
set in and the man died in fearful
agony If Powell had been willing to
trust his surgeon he would almost Ger
tainly have been alive today.
There are good many people like
Powell in the world, or there were. to
speak more accurately, for most of
them have gone TO another world
Those who are left make a good deal
Of noise about the time the doctor
wanted to carve them and they said
no, they wouldn't permit anything of
the kind. and now their legs or their
arms or their fingers are just as good
as they ever were.
The man who assumes to diagnose
his own case takes a very decided risk
1t is more than absurd for q Iayman
to pretend to know more about a given
injury than man who has spent
years in studying just such injuries.
Of course, physicians and surgeons are
mistaken often. as al other human be
ings are often mistaken, but it is with
in the bounds of reason to say that the
layman is mistaken ninety-nine times
where the surgeon is mistaken once.
The moral is obvious If your doc
tor says your leg must be amputated.
don't ask any questions. but call an
ambulance and go to the nearest hos
pital. If you have any doubt about
your doctors diagnosis, and there is
time, call in another doctor. If you
rely on your own theory, especially if
your theory is at variance with that
OF the professional man, you may
promptly reach a place where you
won't care a bit whether you are cut
all to pieces or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
FACTS ABOUT sERvIA.

THE CALMNEsS with which the
4 people Of Servia have received the
news that their king and queen. with
other members Of the royal house and
the cabinet, had been assassinated in
an army uprising is not reflected in the
outside world. Indeed. according to
the dispatches. there is not a country
in Europe that was not more excited
over the unspeaka0ly shocking work OF
the butchers than Servia
In this calmness may be found an in
dication of the TEMPER to which the
Servians had been brought through the
miserable unntnass OF their rulers ia
rule them. Even in countries that are
only semi civilized it is considered de-
cent TO manifest some sorrow, some
grief. some regret over the assassina-
ton Of people high in the councils Of
the nation. For king Alexander and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
ReAections Of q Rachelor.

Ready-made love is seldom ever a good
fit
The consuming passion of humanity is
self-indulgence.
When We say we indulge in the good.
old-fashiOned hell we mean for other
people.
No mans income is ever big enough to
satisfy his relatives and friends who want
10 spend It for him.
A woman likes TO nave her husband sick
abed. 50 he viii be glad ne is married to
things for him to eat that he hates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Two Alabama banks have just closed
their doors because their president de-
parted with all the cash on hand. BY
the way, that looks like q very good
reason for closing, too. And how the
fellows who have been running over
drafts viii howl about the money they
lost, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

It surely was an unnecessary act of
barbarism to dump the bodies Of the
king and queen of Servia into a COM
mon and ignObIe grave. Bad though
they may have been, the Inflated rulers
did not deserve this final ignominy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Now a conspiracy to assassinate the
fearless Circuit Attorney Folk is re-
ported. If the cOnspirators don
watch very closely Folk viii land them
IN the penitentiary before they have
time to fire a shot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

A New York man who got up to give
his seat 10 a woman was knocked of
the car the next minute and fatally
injured The moral is too obvious for
exclamation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

The average small boy VIII thorough
~ endorse the Rev. Mr.. Pinkerton's
notion that boys should be allowed TO
judge for themselves as to what they
should or should not do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

An Omaha girl nearly broke her neck
while combing her hair. She must
have been trying to look at herself in
the glass at the same time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

A Kentuckian whose assets largely
exceed his liabilities has fled a pc
tition in bankruptcy There's a man
after the creditors own heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Now that President Roosevelt is at
home again and at his desk, let US
hope he win be permitted to enjoy his
well earned rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
Edison's Electric Theatre.
Temperature of Water 81 Degrees.
lime Table

sundays last train leaves saltair at ,
p. m.
Trains from First South and Fourth
West streets.
J. E. LANGFoRD. Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13
Sixty Years Experience of an Old

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one of the hest female
physicians and nurses IN the Uufted
States. and has been used for sixty years
with ncver-failing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. During tia
process OF teethtng its value is incalcuia~
pie II relieves the child from pain. cures
diarrhoea, gripping IN the bowels and VIM
collie. BY giving health to the child Il
rests the mother Price Is cents bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

The Food Drink a
pure malt extract
for the weak ard
convalescent. At al
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Mrs Martha RoyIe King has issued
invitations for a song recital to be
given June 16 at the First Congrega-
tOnal church, Mrs. King will be as
sisted by Professor George f. shelton,
Mrs ". P LOOMS and Miss Judith
Evans as accompanies. and by three
of her pupils. Miss Edna Duncan, Miss
Judith Evans and Mr. /. E. Sprague-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Today viii be the last day of the art
exhibit which Mrs. Kerr is giving IN
the Derge building. The work viii be
open for inspection ali day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

The students of Gordon academy
have issued invitations for a musical
reception in honor of the seniors this
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

There is to be no special hostess at
the Country club today, but a table
q lote dinner will be served at 8
O'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Mrs. Charles Barth of Fort Douglas
is expected home today from a visit
to the home of her parents in Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-13

Mrs William H King of the enter
tainment committee entertained the
president of the Mothers congress and
the visiting delegates at a luncheon
Yesterday
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-23

gu lol9 elmer raoifalen Nbbilfe err
bltdt 6aoleD in elmer pDuiQen Gez
fDrm in all unleren Iittliden uno
etbilhen Ini6auuneen i'm hriitliden
Gimme. 9abet oenft 6aolep aber
ribt i'm entfernteften an firh(ihe
Sogmen Doer an &atedismus 8aras
grapben, iDnoern an bic iiber allen
Oogmenz uno 5ormelfram ara in
Den 0%intergruno geordngten Qebren
Sein Gbrifti in 8e5ue auf Die merit
tbdttee uno lelbitperlduenenoe Wen=
laenliebe, mie iie in Der rgeraprez
oigt" berfiinoiet tuurbe.
pWenn mir ~beutsutaae pirt(ia
Nue 9laubten" tneint 6ablep, ,baB
oer Nrbeitgeber poer Nrbeitnebmer,
flr ben oas Selbitintere1ie oas aus=
l9lieBlth maBeebenbe @eihdfts=
Yrinaip 1T, ubne &idftbt ouf allies
Mnoere uno ale Nnberen, nnreht
tbue, oanr tpiroe es penig SGmie=
rigfeit perurlaben, ben B~etrefenoen
in allen iDlden 5dlen CUR &eben=
ibaft 81 5ieben. in oenen ourb Die
8efolgune oieies Brinsiys Der
ibranfenlDieiten Selb1tiudt arDBes,
a%Iaerneines nnbeil aneeriAtef miro
Dies etbiibe @mpfinben Der luaias
len TeranttpDrtlibfeit ldBt 5ib aQer=
otngs meoer burb &ontrafte, nof
ourb Unit 9ruit= poer Nnti : Ser
lbtp6runas @eiebe, nod audi ourd
GeritaatlihungszSoeen eraielen.
beoarf oasu elmer gang oerdnbertea
9ebenssWufafiung, elmer Nufaiiung,
IN tpelder bDbere MDtipe an bic Stele
oes Selbftintereiies treten uno Before
Wertbmefier als Die Nnbdufung inn
nter tpeiterer Sbdbe.
r0atten mir es. in ben frI6erer
Sabrbunberten oatnit su tbun, bic
Sreibeit au erlangen uno fifer au
itellen" - 10 ihlieBt 8rpf. 6aolep
leire Nusfabrungen = rD baben|
mir es iebt nit benz BrD=|
b e m 3 II u n, uns Treis
belt gu erbalten. Mon qlaube
WV NJ NtVtt Oub OtCS lelQS |
ter gu lDien Iei, als baS e%r1tere! Die
Shpieri9feiten unb @efabren bei=
ielben treten niht 10 beutlid herpor,
tie limo oafir aber rtur Inn 10 1hpe=
rer! @s beourfte itets bes Mutbes
uno Der Eapferfeit, Die Treibeit gegen
all ibre Seinoe uno @toerlaher au
pertbeioigen. 6eute bebarf es basu
IN eriter 2inie Der unentmeaten Be<
tbdtigung oes @emeinfinnes uno
periDnliher uneieenniibiefeit, nm
ben @efabren fir Die Sreibeit 81 be-
gegnerl, pelbe aus Der 6anolunQss
peiie Derieniaen entiteben, Die iid
alS ibre Jreunoe aufipielen. Nur
.urb bic MuSiibung bieies erueiter=
ten Sinnes Der Observation-Disclosures
uno ourb Die @ntpiflung bes Sc
meiniinnes fDnnen mir eruarten,
oaB bic Jreibeit, Die 10 miib1am in
ben perfOfienen Sabrbunoerten err
. orben puroe. aud erfDfgreih
n ben nod tomme1oen 3eiten ers
]alten meroen fann!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-23
Cine iiberrafd,enpe ssrobe.

um elm 2eben gu retteu, unter=
ttabm Or. &. g. Merritt BON Wprtb
Wteboopanp, Ba., cine Ieltlame
Brobe. bic aber su elmer iiberrald,er-
oen 9eiluna fiibrte. @r ihreibt:
lin Batient murbe BON beftiaen
HlutunQen befaaen, ruelhe ourd
elm Wagengeibuiir peruriaht tpprs
ben tuaren. Sd bate oft feftaeltellt.
oaB Electric Bitters porsiQlihe
Slenite that fir acute Wagens uno
Neberbelhueroen unb besbalb per=
i9rieb id fie. Wiein Batient erbolte
itt iofort uno bat felt IA WDnaten
teinen Infaa mebr eebabt." Electric
Bitters miro sarantirt als Mittel
eeaen Dbspepiie, Weritopfuna uno
Nterenbeibmeroen. Wan made Ell
men Weriuh. Sour so Gents BEL
s. &alteDer & SObn uno Qoplph
Gnuthefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-23
Der ct. Nonis uab Meip Durf 81
niteo Der ganoalia Yenaiplua=
mia ,Short Zine"

yon iebt ab piro Der st. Qpuis
1no Stem yDrf Qimiteb Der 8enu{nIs
oarta Short Sine ais elm unabhdn.
gi9er Bug BON ct. 4ouis mad Sn.
oianapolis laufen uno miro aus eli.
ner 8ibliOtbet= uno Maud1=, elmer
SbierpatiDns= uno Gpeiie= unb
Sblaf=ga beiteben. @enr1 n6tbio.
un1 Nufentbalt in Bittsbura gu oes.
meioer. miro oieier ean3e 8ua mad
barrisburg, Bbllabelpbia unb Stem
yprf our6laufen.
Der Seem YDrt 2imiteo Der GQn.
oalia= Benniplpania Gbprt Sine per-
laBt oas union-D Depot in ct. Souls
tdelib nm | nbr Mabmittaes.
Srei @gpreBsige tdalih NIT
Durb=S hlafpager unb Speiieua.
gen BON ct. 2ouis nah Netu gnrf
iiber bic 8anoalia : Benniplpauia
Short 2ine.
Wegen ndbeler @in3elbeiten tpett-
pct @nh an s. M. 6 besbrDuob,
Iiitftent= @ereral Baffagier Aoer,t
st. Souls. Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-05-23
QlHerlet.

Das Sinansfomite bes 5taot=
ratbes bat feline Nrbeiten CUR Seft.
1teuung oes Budgets beenbet uno
inter Nrorem AUDI bic BemiQiauno
fiir Die BDlisei um $4,000 berabaez
lebt. Nub iino periHieoene Sine
furen abgei9afft uDroen.
- Die 8ermaltung BON @afpeIton
bietet allen anoeren Stdoten in
9eras elm ausgeSeibnetes Gorbilo.
Sic seigt, pie iberfllliie perIdie=
oene IuSgaben iino uno uie uirflam
oennDb, bel Nnmenbunq Der rihti=
gen Spariamfeit, Der Dienit qemaht
peroen tam.
- Die vTeras BreB Nfiociatipn",
Die ibre Sabrestonuentipn in Waras
hatie abbielt, bat belh[ohen, fotn=
ttenoes Sabr in San Nntonio au
tagen.
= General Nbiutant 6ulen batte
NIT benz General 5reoerid Grant
cine &Dnferen5 beaiielid) oes 3ulam=
mennirfens beS 8unbesmilitars NIT
ben Wiliatruppen beim nddften Telbz
lager. Ser General : Moiutant
lbabt, oaB unter ben neuen Steele
ments fir Die Mili5en 5000 Wann
IN NttiOn erbalten meroen fDnnen.
Ser Gorfteber Der 8etterbez
obahtungsftatiDn felt fir Die ndhite
3eit teine ger6noerunQ i'm Wetter
in Nusiibt. Sc bleibt allp tribe
uno feubt.
- Weroen Die ab~gebenoen edit
.erinren Der 9ohihule ftreiten, neil
oie SbluBfeierlibfeiten Ger Sdu(e
i'm S%pernbaule itattfnoen?
- Srgeno elm unbplo leqte am
Gbeno einen Torpe6o auf
'ie Sdienen Der StraBenbabn aut@
fen ben bei6en 8lasa's uno es aab.
llS Die Ndoer Der Gar oariiber him
Degeingen, cine @rplo1ion, Gle ale
eaiiagiere aus Der Gar trieb uno
inc groBe Nenibenmenee anlam=
nelte. Wiemano tpuroe perlebt unb
lub fein Shaoen angeribtet.
Die bohnDtbpeinlide Traae,
20 Die n~gommcement @rerciles" Ser
oofihule abgebalten nerben ioaen,
bonn Sbulrath befinitio balm
tporoen, oaB er Die Matftbaue
beitimmte. Serb. 6erf
NIT polem &edte geltenb,
'aB oas Warftbaus NIT Saa[ BON
ZEN iteueraablenoen 8iraern fir
'tfentlibe 3mefe erbaut uDroen Sei
mo oaber miiBte es audi far lDlhe
9elegenbeiten our B%enubung eelan=
ZEN.