davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
ROUGH RIDERS TO BE-
AT INAUGURATION
President RooseYelt's Old Com.
rades Will Be There.
GREAT CELEBRATION IS PLANNED

GREAT CELEBRATION Is PLANNED
A Big Parade, with Plenty of Music
Dancing and Fireworks, Will Be the
Features at Washington on the 4tF
of Next March.
Washington, Nov. 28.-The imagina
| ton OF all Republicans, from the White
House down to the remote army and
navy posts, is being fred with gor
geous pictures of the inauguration Ger
emonies for 1905. 1t is on the tip ot
the tongue here, everywhere, that the
| pageants, military and otherwise, will
! exceed in size and brilliance any
thing ever known in the history of the
republic.
President Roosevelt himself, hardly
toned down from the tremendous pop-
ular demonstration for him at the
polls, is exercised over the ceremo.
nies, of which he will be the central
figure. He talks over the affair every
day, and is especially interested in
having the best and most accomplish.
ed master of ceremonies, or chairman
of the reception committee, as he is
called.
And Washington is to have as the
feature of features a revival of the
Rough Rider regiment. They are to
be called from all parts of the union !;
and it is yet undecided whether they
will be first or second in the detach.
ment to be designated as the guard OF
honor
The closing feature of the affair will
be the inaugural ball This splendid
function, heretofore has been held in
the colossal pension office.
Under the Mckinley administration
there were no dancers at the White
House. All of the Roosevelts are
fond of athletics, dancing and calls.
themes. Miss Alice Roosevelt, OF
course, will be the leader of the dane.
ing set at the ball. For the past %
years dancing at this ball has been a
mere fiction. The floor space, al
though acres in extent, always has
been so filled by well-drsssed and
respectable mob that Waiting has
been an imposibility.
The popular feature, of course, will
be the parade. 1t is not known yet
who will be the grand marshal. This
post has been successfully held by
Major-General Corbin and General Hor
ace Porter, now ambassador to
France. The general belief is that
General Chaffee will be the grand
marshal. He is the chief of staff Oh
the United States army, and is sur
rounded by staff as brilliant at least
as that of the German or English
army.
Another committee is that on fire
works, and it is said that the display
will be the greatest ever known.
There is no question that the inaugu.
ration will bring an inordinately great
crowd to Washington. At no previous
election have the powers behind these
affairs begun to early to map out the
future. The general details are al
ready worked out, but not published
The military, of course, will be the
principal feature.
The ceremonies probably will occu
py the greater part of March 4. On
the east esp9anade the president is to
deliver his inaugural address and take
the oath of Office
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
JUDGE REFERS TO LYNcHINe.
Hon. Emory Speer in Charging Grand
Jury Talks About Statesboro.


Jury Talks About Statesboro.
Savannah, Ca, Nov. 2S-Judge EN-.
ory Speer, of the United States district
court, in charging the grand jury OF
that body today referred at great
length to what he characterized as
lawlessness existing in all sections OF
the country. He spoke particularly
Of the recent outrages at Statesboro
which is in his Jurisdiction and sug
gested that the better class of whites
and blacks in the south should hold
conferences looking to the enforcement
of the law and the punishment of the
guilty. He severely criticised the
Georgia law which prevents the Judge
who hears a case from expressing an
opinion as to the facts brought out
AS to the prevalence of crime, Judge
Speer compared the large cities of
this country with those In Europe to
the detriment of the former
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
NOTED PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Was Renowned as a Yellow Fever Spe.
cialst and Author.

was renowned as yellow Fever Spe
cialist and Author.
Houston, Tex, Nov. 28.-Dr. w. l.
Coleman, aged 70, is dead at his resi-
dence, in this city.
DR.. ColeMRn has been a resident OF
Houston for number of years, but had
retired for some time from the active
practice Of medicine. DR.. Coleman,
while eminent as a general practition
er. was particularly an authority on
yellow fever, having served through
several epidemics and won q Howard
medal given in appreciation of his ser
vices with this dreaded disease.
During the Spanish-American war he
was sent by the United States govern
ment to make an examination of the
yellow fever coalition of Cuba. He
vas the autkoT of a book on yellow
fever, which L. considered as an au
therity among the medical profession
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
iron MouIders on Trial.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 2S.-The cases
in connection with the strike of the
iron moulders in this city were called
today, eight arrests having been made
last week. Joseph F. Valentine, pres
ident of the Iron Moulders' union OF
North America, charged with aiding
and abetting in the destruction of
property at the Eureka foundry, waiv.
ed examination and was bound over
to the grand jury in $4,000. The
grand jury meets next week. Val
entine promptly renewed his bond for
appearance at that time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
South Georgia Conferences to Meet.

McRae, Ga, Nov. 28.-To the Meth.
odists in South Georgia this week all
roads lead to McRae, 7S miles little
southeast from Macon on the Southern
railway line from Atlanta to Bruins.
wick, and one mile, to be accurate,
seven-eights of mile from Helna, the
point at which the Seaboard Air Line
from Montgomery, Ala, to Savannah,
crosses the Southern railway. McRae
is a progressive city of something like
1000, possibly more, inhabitants, the
record of whose growth to many OF
your up-country readers will read like
an exaggeration.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
UPRISING IN MACEDONIA.
Planned by the Insurgent Leaders in
the Spring of 1906.

TidflHCO Wy the lISuTSCUI LSdUCTS Vt
the Spring of 1905.
London, Nov. 28.-A letter from Bo-
ris Sarafoff, the Macedonian leader, to
friend in London, says the intention
of the revolutionary committee to de
fer the next general uprising until the
spring of 1906, after the expiration OF
the two-year term of the Austro-Rus-
sian reforms. Sarafoff adds that the
reforms are utter failures, and that
the condition of the peasants is worse
than before the late revolution.
Their homes have not been rebuilt
and the people are on the verge OF
starvation, some of them freezing to
death.
The insurgents under Damien Cru.
eff are maintaining the revolutionary
organization with 70 bands of 10 to
30 men each, and are collecting funds
in Macedonia for the next uprising.
Sarafoff is in Bulgaria for the same
purpose
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
Three Sentenced to Hang.

Rome, Ca, Nov. 2S.-Judge Henry
has resentenced Jack Bone, Courtney
Baker and Bob Sutherland to be
hanged on Dec. 20. 1t is understood
that the attorneys for the condemned
men will appeal TO the governor to
have the sentences commuted to life
imprisonment. When sentenced the
men showed perfect calmness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
Morsv for Conscience Fund.

Columbus, Ca, Nov 28.-The Geor.
gia Home Insurance company, of this
city, has received New York exchange
issued by the Bank of Commerce, of
New York for the sum of $3.50. The
letter accompanying the draft was I'M
signed and simply stated: please
credit the enclosed amount to con.
science fund of your company" BY
whom the draft was sent Is a mystery
The postmark ON the envelop contain.
ing the letter and draft was New
York city,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
Felton, Sent to the Tomhs.

New York, Nov. 28.-Frank FELTON,
charged with the murder of Guy Roach
the gambler, who was shot in Broad
way Thursday afternon, and who died
last night, was arraigned before Cor
oner Scholer and remanded to the
Tombs until Monday, when the ques
tion of admitting FELTON, to bail will be
decided by the coroner, after a con
ference with District Attorney Jerome
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
WOMAN SUED FOR BIG SUM.
Claimed She Had God Security and
Got Lots of Money.

New York, Nov 28.-A sensation
has been caused here by the bringing
Of a suit by Herbert D. Newton, OF
Brooklyn, Mass, against Mrs. Cassie
Chadwick, of Cleveland, O., for $3.50,
900 for money loaned.
Mrs. Chadwick is the wife of g
Cleveland physician. In addition tc
Mrs. Newton's suit, several banks
have taken legal action to recover
various amounts, which bring the to-
tai sum to $267,S00.
Mr. Newton alleges that Mrs. Chad
wick told him she had $5,000,000 in
bonds and securities held in trust by
Ira Reynolds, secretary and treasurer
of the Wade Park Banking company
of Cleveland, and that she had note
for $500,00o which she could negotiate
at any time for the purpose of paying
Newton. He loaned her $190,00O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
CHURCHES FIGHT SALOONS.
Preachers OF Lexington, KY, Declare
They Should Be Closed.

t~GNiIS1S VI EGNiVJlOTls N.Y. DGCIar6
They Should Be Closed.
Lexington, KY, Nov. 28.-As a Sc.
quel to the murder of William Moore,
in a saloon here Last Sunday by three
negroes, who fired upon white men,
and to guard them from mobs the mil.
itary was called out, and whom large
force of deputy sheriffs still, the con.
gregations of all the Lexington
churches held meetings and passed
resolutions demanding Sunday saloon
closing. Committees to wait on the
mayor were appointed Collections
for the widows and orphans of the mur.
dered man were taken up The pas.
tors of all the negro churches preach.
ed on the relation of whites and blacks
and urged the observance of law and
respect for white people, whom they
should regard as friends.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
Smooth Thief Robs Bank.

Scottsboro, Ala, Nov. 28.-The Bank
of Stevenson, Ala, was robbed Satur-
day of about $500, which was secured
from the cash drawer while President
w. H. Bogart was at his desk in the
same room. His back was turned,
and, being very deaf, he did not hear
the thief's entrance. Cashier A. E.
Stone had stepped out for moment
No trace of the guilty one has been dis
covered. Some months ago the bank
suffered a similar experience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
One Killed; Fourteen wouneded

st. Louis, Nov 28-One man, Chas.
]. Warner, was killed and IA other
passengers, all residents of ST. Louis.
we're injured, some of them seriously,
in a Bellefontain street car that Jump.
ed the track and overturned today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29

Japanese RepuIsed at Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg Nov. 28.-7:25 P.
M.-The war office has received in.
formation from Che Foo that the Jap.
anese assault on Port Arthur Satur.
day was repulsed with enormous loss.
eS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29
BOX-BaCk
Varsity.

The 'box-b
as it is called,
seems to be a
favor e d st u e
this seas on in
both overcoa t s
and suits, Hart
s ch a # Ell &
Marx have made
one style of their
famous Varsity
with a box back.
See for your
self in our illus
tration how styl-
ish it looks. We
believe YOU d
look extremely
well in one; but
we We plenty OF
other s if you
don't think so.
The label is in
all of them; a
sm Ill thing to
look for, a big
thing to fad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-11-29

z % more particular about
Z ~ SHOES than yonr
4 User. inen or gloves.
. tioCso- &C. /, On as you get
: P5aricular' come IN ana
r see Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
To Prevent Railroad Accidents.

An interesting change has recently been
nade In the signaling system in New Zea-
lands railway which it is claimed will make
collisions impossible. For a long time the
block system" was generally used, but it
has now been superseded by the tablet
system. According to United States Con-
sui General Dillingham; at Auckland, who
reports the matter to the State Department
the essential point in the new system is that
no engine driver is allowed to leave a sta
tlon without a tablet in his possession, and
the element of safety rests on the fact that
the machines are So made that it is impos-
slble for two of the tablets to be out at the
same time. If driver leaves Auckland
for Newmarket with a tablet, that tablet
has to be deposited in the machine at New
market before another tablet is issued al
lowing a return train to leave that station
for Auckland. and the electrical connection
between the two stations makes it impos-
sible to extract a tablet from the Auckland
machine until the tablet has been put into
the machine at Newmarket. 1t is claimed
by railroad experts that under the new
system two trains cannot be on the same
section at once, so that the danger of col
lisions is entirely done away with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
SUCCESSFUL ExPER1MENTs.
Mosquito Netting as Guard Against
Malarfal Eevers.

Consul Hollis at Lourenco Marquee, Por.
tuguese East Africa. has reported to the
state Department that experiments have
peen made at that place with mosquito net
ing as means Of preventing malariai
1evers and have proven very successful. He
says number of residents have made their
houses mosquito-proof using either a fiber
netting, made in Connecticut, or an iron
wire netting made in England. Mr.. Hollis
says the English wire netting that was put
up year ago is now dropping to pieces.
having been rusted away by the damp salt
ar. and the only mosquito MEETINGS that
Will stand that climate are the different gall
vanlzed and composition MEETINGS made in
the United States, and number of orders
Tor these sorts of MEETINGS have recently
been sent from there to the United States.
The consul says one Of the most instruc-
tive experiments recorded was the follow
ing: Certain doctors took as their field
OF operations section of the railway con-
structlon. Successive sections of 10 kilo-
meters each were treated. The first would
De protected, the huts were fitted with
double doors and screened windows Work
men We're urged to be inside before sunset
and until after sunrise. The next section
was not protected, but the men and their
famllles were dosed with preventives such
as qu1nlne, ETC., and on alternatively.
In the result, the percentage of fever cases
on protected sections was 5 per cent, and
ON the unprotected about 95 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Business in Great Britain.

In a report to the State Department in re-
gard to bankruptcy in England, United
States Consul Mahin, at Nottingham, says
that the optimist finds hopeful business
signs in the annual report of the board of
trade on bankruptcy in 1903 Though the
total number of failures increased as COM
pared with those of the preceding year, the
aggregate of the liabilities was smaller and
the number of large failures fewer. The
heaviest failure was that of firm of So
licitors Qawyers) handling the moneys of
clients not engaged in, commerce. Though
the ordinary trade failures increased both
in number and in total liabilities, it is ar
gued that the bankruptcy figures, on the
whole indicate that business is settling
upon firmer basis than in recent years.
Speculation has bec0meldess rife, and great
err prudence in conducting business trans
actions is noticeable. DC One of the chief
causes of disaster IN late years, says the
consul, has been the 9eagerness of people
with little spare hopey to buy shares in
irresponsible limited liability corporations.
The Whitaker Wright concerns were Illus
trations on a colossal SCALE of hundreds Of
wildcat schemes, not NECESSARILY fraudulent.
which took almost Wnossible chances Of
succeeding. Even legitimate companies find
difficulty now in marketing their shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR
ooh9ucted by Grace Livingston HILL
for Sunday, October g. 1904
Topic: Helping One Another, Ian hono-.r
members meeting)-Romans Bit

Il. we then that are strong ought tn hear
the infirmities of the weak. and not a.
please ourselves. . ~
2 Let every one of us please his neipbbor
for his good to edfication
.: FOR even Christ pleased not himself.
but, as 1t is written, the reproache NJ than,
that reproached thee fell on me. ''iet"
4. For whatsoever things were wrttter
aloretime were written for our learning.
that we through patience and comfort of
the Scriptures might have hope
D. NOW the God of patience and consoJa
ton grant you to be like minded and one
toward another according to Christ Jesus:
9. That ye may with one mind and one
mouth glorify God, even the. Father of our
Lord Jesus Christ.
Z. Wherefore receive We one another. as
Christ also received us to the glory of God
The Lesson.
mo, am not in Christian Endeavor
work any more" said a man of forty
years, former Christian Endeavor presf-
dent and an active worker in all good
things. 1T is for the young people, and I
believe the old folks ought to get out of it,
That Is what's killed 1t in a good many
places, too many old folks.'
I looked at him, strong, vigorous, young
in all his ways, and talking that way. Mem
DRY went back to the early days of Chris
tian Endeavor. 1t was down in a little
town In Florida. The white-haired pastor
one of the first Christian Endeayor socie-
ties in the state. He told us to go home
with the circulars and read about 1t and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

On account of the echo meeting to he
held next Monday evening, Trinity Broth
erhood chapter will not meet until Wednes-
day evening of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

A joint echo meeting of the Philadelphia
convention of the senior and junior brother
hood assemblies of the diocese OF Washing
ton is to be held In st. Johns parish hail,
18th street between H and streets north
west, next Monday evening.
Tho memhors of tho yWa shsnu4o,, aolo--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
EPWORTH LEAGUE NOTES

The annual election of officers of IJam,ina
Epworth League resulted in the selection
of the following: President, Charles IT
Schooley; first vice president, Miss Ada NJ
Williams; second vice president, Miss Annie
~. SWEET; third vice president, Miss Alice
M. Clarke; fourth vice president Miss Ethel
Skeene; secretary, R. D. Walker; treasurer.
H. p. Illman %
The league appointed a special committee
tor of the church, to arrange with him for
a lecture relative to his observations while
abroad during the past summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

The members OF the Washington delega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Rocks.
From Puck.


The man of substance was proud to be
mentioned in connection with SO high an
office. but he would not be candidate.
"This rock" he exclaimed, pointing to a
great granite bowlder. '"sllan fly from its
firm base as soon as mine"
Here the committee Of notification with
drew, perceiving that their mission was
hopeless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
A Psychic Wonder.

FTOm TUCK.
Penelope-"In London we saw the incest
thing
Pauline-"What was it?''
Penelope-"Oh-a slot machine: you thinl,
of word-put in a penny-and ont drDns
the correct pronunciation $50 !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

..God never meant us to be separated
From one another in our work and thought;
Spirits that share His Spirit He has mated,
That SO His loving purpose may be wrought.
...' =. LUCY LARCOM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08

"Wherever in this world I am,
In whatso'er estate.
/ have fellowship with hearts
To keep and cultivate.
A work of lowly love to do
For Him on whom l walt
ANNA L. WARING,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
tclegrapbiIdJc Sepe'hru

- Nonrial OetpsD anb feline Sc
Ieaf4aft idnoeten BON 9iilfstreugr
nWaDfloDa" in 0aporG unb beinGz
ten NIT SilfszS taatsf>tretdr 2oomis
uno benz @eIanbten Squiers ben
YrGfioenttn palma.
0as Sbergeri6t Don &anfas
bat bas bon Der borti1en 2egislaiur
I'M Sabre 1901 ongenommene Yrebz
tnebslun9sssieb fir Interchangeable
rig ertl6t:.
Sn osm 9bicaeo'er 8orort Ssaes
mild nurbe oer Squatier Gais Yens
nett. pelder na6 h~er@fild9o'er Weltz
ousitelun1 bon benz DertaHenen 9ez
bGune bss Staates 0elandre 8eItb
ergrtIf unb ouf @runo ieiner msbr=
jdbri9en ungeit0rten Nieoerlo6unQ Ios
gar NnIPrud auf bes unlieoenoe
3errain erbob, DON elmer belpaffneten
Steriff5monnidaft telogert uno err
CAB Iib ihliebli6, ais nan Nnitalter
traf. i'm our6 Nn5iinben bes 8ebdu
bes ous}GsGudern.
Sn zyprt ia! Der ~36=idbrigc
InItrei6er Hpbt. S. -Nsop feline i'm
S9laFe lisgenbe @attin ermorbet, in
Dem er ibr ZEN S6dpel ein56lue, un6
oann GelbitmorO bur1 Ginnebmen
BON aleefal5 uno Inbreben bes 9aIes
~bsgon9en.
See Sadlon lit in 2aurel, Drill,
bon leiner 5rau erld,oiien iporoen.
lpelde borouf SelbItmoro burf elmer
lpeitsren S1uB beging. 0dusliber
unfriebe peronlabte bic SragDDie.
Sn 9pnopa bel Waibinston,
pa.. erf1pb Der Neser Bert DaIbingz
ton am Sonntag Mbeno aus Giferz
iudt feline 5rau nnb iiG ielbit. Die
S%ragooie ereignete fid por elmer Nes
aer=Metbpbiitentirts, ir peltsr cine
5eitli6teit i'm @ange por.
Der 3llitono bes Sennior5IiG-
r:oL ipeld)' &ebterer iid) in MoIb.
iiiQion elmer Operation pcgcl cine3
&elsleioens mlter5ieben n%'i;tc, lpof
oeltern beocllteno beiicr. Der ga
titnt ioll in Den n1dlten Suaen cine
erbolulgSreiie nod Dem Siitw an
tie.en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14

Cine gauge ISOLDE laitg itano oas
thermometer auf 90 bis so @rao
inter Zero. Stiirme bon srobter
sSeftigfeit beeleiteteu ieoen @itte-
r%uugsipehiel.
81 Den neilen @olooiitriften onl
Mbite Hiper, Nlief, Banana uno
Stelport Hiper limo pieIe 8oloiud)er
III Der filrdlterlid)en &aIte cleno INT
1cfon1nlen; ibre e~rItarrten 2cihcu
lpurnen 5ecltrcut, entlang Dem Bfa-
De, Der 0urd Die arftii6e Gislpiilte
nod Den 6olobiltriften fiibrt, oeiuu.
Den. Webrcre bon ben 0crunoliif-
ten lino IN ibrcu 8iltten, Die aeoen
ole &olte felnen geniigenoen Sdltb
bnten, crTroren.
'lllter Den &erllnaliItftens sic aEi
Der Sllde nut Dem qolocncn @,liicf
lbr Seben pcrlorcn BADEN, bcfin0ct lid
Der Golo0ribcr 5bonlus $. @bite,
Der i'll Der JtGbe bon @ouh Camp,
toile 6ortD WtlleS, non Der criturrcrl=
Den &0ltc iibermunrt mlrS2. Sic
Scid)c zines nnbsfornteu Wtonnes
luuroc bel Sort Clifton lcfunccn. Ger
Foltbotc y. Stobl, Der i'd in bic&Glte
Dlnonagemogt bat1e, broh unf bent
@e1e nod 0nncon Greet, ar" Stelp-
ort Nlpcr Dolb ~erfrorcn 5uinnmen;
lcin 3lliton0 lit beocnflid).
Die cnlaoiIde Yoli}ti lit tenliibt,
Die @pioilld)er bon ldnQcren9lt0riden
6llrilf5ubolten, menn oieIGltr III grob
lit, ober Oct lmgliidielige&un1er mad
@oIo treibt Die Se,:te INNER bon
Nelem an .br Sebcu oul'S Gpicl 81
leBcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-14
anfanss nddfter Mode Begin
NIT IbNIiiniea ratiiisirt.

y ibington, 10. Ni1r3. =
Ger grnoeslenat bot in iciner aeitri-
atn erefittipiisung ben a,lreb n. E.
~tinner ilegotiirten Gertrag smilden
DER Ser. Stnaten uho benl &onig
9stllelef Don N%bpiiinien ratii; TT
Scr &ertr0a bleibt 5ebn Sabre in
Stra1t mo trifit Goriorac fiir bic
e~lrid1tung Don SonbelsroiteuL 5ele-
ntopbenlinieIl, Giienbabnn ulo
Sron5portmitteln neridiehener Irt
III Abpflinieu. Sic &alipt5luefe, Die
h.lrd Den &ertrog erreidlt meroeu
'tltn IN Dem bon Sfiuuer erltntteteH
%r:i6t n%tseiuan0er geiebt.