davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

terial. Occasionally there is some pub
lie agitation. Immediately after this agi-
tation starts up the newspapers have
supplied to them authorized interviews
from the packing house representatives
ayerring that the price is controlled en-
tirely by supply and demand and instanc-
ing the fact that only within the last few
days there has been such an exraordin-
airy increase in the shipments of cattle
and hogs to market that the price of pork
tenderloin has fallen off half cent.
Each of the packing houses then stimuli
taneously shaves the price slowly and al
lows it to eemain down until the excite
ment is abated whereupon the same old
relentless process begins again. The
cattle raiser, realizing that he gets no
share of the constantly increasing prices
started movement a year ago to estab-
ljsh Independent packing houses. But it
did not take long for these to be obliter-
ated. The workingmen in these places
are just as much disgusted as are the
miners of Montana and Colorado. pre-
diet that Judge Parker. will poll the big
gest labor vote of any President"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Butler Bros in the erection and mainten-
anee OF platforms. with roof covers.
The Mayor and Aldermen Of Jersey City, by
the Board Of Street and Water Comrnisso oners,
for and on behalf Of the municipality Of said
city, OF ordatn as follows
Section /. That Butler Bros be and ara
nereny permitted TO erect and maintain ship
ping platforms with roof covers, on structure
heretofore built and at present occupied by
them as tolows:-On the south side Of Bay
street., extending from Washington street 10
Warren street; on the west side Of Washington
street, from the corner of Bay and Washington
streets and extending south along Washington
from point about dfty-hve (5) fest from tho
corner of Warren and Morgan streets ard run
forty-lve (215) feet. the detail OF which is more
particulayE shown in plans fle in the ofics
OF the Clerk Of this Board.
Section 2. The platforms herein authorised
and permitted shall not exceed four "a feet in
thereof may Be Of sufficien height % permit
of easy headroom, and both platforms and
roofs roots shall "a II, be & substantially and securely at
Section 3. The platforms herein authorized
shall be 50 built as to leave sidewalk four
edge Of platforms, which said sidewalk Is TO
be paved in a manner suitable for pedestrians
and maintained for all time at the expense Of
walk and during the lite OF this ordinance.
ar ,njsa VA enns saSi Bsfier Rros
may adopt and utilize skids from the plat
forms to car or cars or wagons provided
loading or unloading, and provided further that
anticipating such use the said Butler Bros.
will cause to be constructed on either end OF
the platforms herein permitted. such easy steps
that PEDESTRIANS. during the aforesaid process
of loading unloading, can utilise the plat
forms for sidewalk purposes.
Section 4. Every care must be taken by the
said Butler Bros. to keep at all times a free
and clear passage for pedestrians 60 that the
platforms herein authorized shall not become
nuisance to the travelling public; the right
being reserved by the Board 20 50 regulate
and maintain the use thereof that the rights
of the public win be conserved,
All work herein authorized to be done under
the supervision and TO the sakisf2ction or the
Committee on Streets and Sewers OF this
Board.
Sections The ordinance granting thesa priv
iieges shall be of full force and erect for a
period Of twenty-five $50 years, and thereafter
until such time as this Board, or Its legally
authorized successors, shall revoke or modify
the same; acceptance of any OF the priv
ileges herein accorded being a recognition OK
the right of the city to 50 amend or revoke
Section s. That all cost and exp ense incident
to the Introduction, passage and publication OF
this ordinance shall be paid by the applicant
for same and such amount therefo< as Is esf5-
mated by the Clerk OF this Board to be neces-
sary shall be der6slted with that efsicer On
Passed October 10th, 1904.
ROBERT G. SMITH.
Approved, October 10th, 1884,
MARK NJ. FAGAN.
o GEo. 4. BoUToN. ~4a
Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
OAvISEs' STAG
Associations Rooms Crowd
ed Last Night at an Ex-
cellent Vaudeville
Performance.

The Davis Associations club house in
Mercer street, was crowded to the doors
last night during the stag entertainment
and smoker held under the associations
auspices. While every seat in the double
assembly hall was occupied big stand
ing crowd packed the rear like sardines
in a box. A glance at the crowd was
sufficient to show how thoroughly the lo-
cal Democracy is united and in the best
of fettle for big campaign fight
There was but little speech making,
however, Alex Hamill, who was master
of ceremonies made a few remarks on
political issues, and PVT in big word
fer President Thomas T. Rooney, the
Democratic candidate for Street and
Water Commissioner. The mention of
his name set the audience wild. Mr..
Rooney at the time was attending the
lsDemocratic rally at the New York Bay
IlOusS, Nutic Nv ahduC a shpit Dul ioTC-
ible speech He appeared later on during
the evening and his appearance was the
signal for big demonstration. He made
few remarks. Michael B. Holmes al
so made an address.
| The evening was mainly devoted to
mirth and recreation. There were plenty
Of refreshments which were served by
committee headed by Julius Lubbert and
Matthew Rooney, and the talent that en-
tertained the big crowd was of an ex-
ceptionally' high grade Joseph Davis
sang numerous Irish comic songs. Chas.
B. Ward, the "Original Bowery Boy,
kept the audience in the best of humor
Charles McAway, csan singer and story
teller, put his hearers iH convulsions
with his songs and witty stories. John
Engel, who presided at the piano, renA
dered a number of cleverly executed so-
los. Others sang and told funny stories.
The entertainment committee consisted
Of George H. Donaldson, chairman; Peter
Coffey. John lJl Moody, William Whelan,
John Lenahan, Matthew Rooney, John
Caring, Thomas Lynch and Joseph Perl.
muuer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
SUDDEN DEATH RECORD

Three suicides and the accidental
smothering of "a baby by itself is the rec
ord from noon yesterday until five O'clock
this morning.
AT 1:15 yesterday, Job Feeley, q butch-
er employed at the abattoir at the foot
of Sixth street, came to the conclusion
that his life wasn't worth living and
shuffled off this mortal coil by taking a
dose-of carbolic acid. He was thirty five
years old and lived at No. 475 Hender-
son street.
Ruff, twenty seven years old, was found
dead ON a lounge by her husband in their
home, No. 131 Broadway, Marion. A
rubber tube attached to gas burner,
the other end of which was held in her
mouth, told the story of suicide. An
ambulance arrival some minutes later.
but the surgeon said the woman had
been dead some hours. Her husband
could assign no cause for her rash act,
She had no children.
At five O'clock this morning Conrad
Stissler, seventy y-three years old, decided
that he had lived long enough. He swal-
lowed dose of carbolic acid, but to
make sure of death before he swallowed
the acid he cut an artery in his left
wrist with razor. Ambulance Sur
geon Saniter. Of the City Hospital found
him dead on his arrival. Stissler was
married and lived with his daughter and
son-inrlaw. They could give no reason
for Stissler's act, except that he had
been ill for a long while.
At nine o'clock last night Louisa Da-
colored baby daughter of Richard Davis,
of No % Prescott place, was found dead
in its baby carriage. She was lying face
downward and had smothered herself to
death in the pillows of the carriage DIR.
Mclaughlin was summoned and pro-
nounced the child dead. Detective Hottie
who was assigned to the case, reported
that the child's death was accidental.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
.heers were given for Mr.. Black.

cheers were given for Mr.. Black.
Mays Landing was reached next and
Capt Harrison ]. Thompson received the
party Mr., Black was shown through
the cotton mill of r. D. Good & Co., and
Mr.. Black shok the hand of every ems
ploye. A reception was given him in
front of the Court House.
At English Creek many shook hands
with the candidate. He was greeted
everywhere as. Governor Black One
of the features of the tour was at Skull
Vile.
Mr.. Black was mot scheduled to speak
there, but crowd of voters had gather
ed and they asked for an explanation of
the tax question. MIST of them were
farmers paying taxes -on their property.
Mr.. Black quickly disnounted, and with
the voters around him in front of the
post office exp planned the Democratic tax
ttiol prank. by nSuIeS ol ANYWAY
Township, in which the men lived, Mr..
Black gave them "a graphic illustration
Of what the Democratic party stands for.
As the autos toted to Linwood the gath
ering gave Mr.. Black three cheers.
Linwood and Bakersyille were both
visited and scores of voters were out to
greet the party. At Pleasantville a
meeting was held, and Mr. Black spoke
1t is no exaggeration to say that the trip
was a splendid ovation all through the
county. Carl Voelker, local editor, was
with the party part of the day, and was
enthusiastic at the Democratic outlook.
Today Camden County will be invaded,
hand two days will~be spent in that Re
publican stronghold. During the days
the country districts will be thoroughly
eanvassed. Tonight meetings will be
held in Gloucester City and Camden.
Saturday night two mass meetings will
be held in different sections of Camden.
There will also be a parade with FIVE
bands and nineteen clubs.
b
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

cause of his party. not mis- OWN He
said that if any one traced the policies of
the two great parties he would invariably
find THAT The Democratic PARTY has al
ways stood for the interests Of the conn
mon people. even i'm the face of defeat
and has also stood in opposition to aris-
tocracy and plutocracy. His party did
not believe in discrimination in the mat
ter of TAXATION he said, and he told his
hearers THAT if they considered the pres
ent system of taxation fair to vote ac-
condingly and if they wanted to pay more
than their fare share of taxes they should
vote for men and laws that compel -hem
to do SO. His party, he said, stood for
equal taxation and equitable laws. He
said that if he was sent to Trenton he
would respect not his own interest, but
that of his constituents; 50 would Mr..
Black; both would represent the domi-
nant spirit of the will of the Democracy
of New Jersey.
Mr.. AIinturn reviewed NJ Blacks ex
perience in the matter of railroad taxa
ton. and showed his eminent quailiea-
tiens for directing legislation looking to
the passage of equal taxacon law and
all ether State laws III the interest," of
men. their families and .leir homes.
Thomas F.. Rooney, candidate for
Street and Water Commissioner made one
of his characteristic all short addresses.
He loInted with pride to his record as a
Treeholder. He said that if he was elect
Ell Street and Water Commissioner he
would etdeayonto perform his duties as
such to the satisfaction of ALL
+ There was spontaneous outburst of
applause when Congressman Allan Benny
to speak. He eloquently discussed Ma
tional issues, showing conclusively that
tihe great trusts that control the prices OF
necessaries of life are fatened By and
backed by the Republican party, He
told of the part he has played in en-
deavoling to secure the proposed bridge
over the Newark Bay to Elizabethport,
and said he was proud of having had in
serted in the bill a provision for or 3
cent fares The trolley companies, he
said, would try and knock it out, but he
was still ready to give them a fight.
Mr. Benny also reiterated his assertion
that even if his opponennt, Marshall
Van Wrinkle. Should be elected, he could
not have any say in the securing of
new post office for Jersey City, for be-
fore he could be sworn in as a Member
of Congress the foundation of the new
local post Office will have been laid.
H. Otto Wittpenn, candidate for Coun-'
ty Supervisor, and others, addressed the
meeting Mr.. Wittpenn was warmly.
greeted.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

NOIlCh. go, -.
NOTICE Is hereby given tnat on tne Sst S5Aen exy ~
Of September, 1904, application was MADE 20 tn9
Board Of street and water So1nznlssloners Dy
II q Beers sng otners ior Sns s,,,o, s.z-,.,1-u.
between Arlington avenue and Ranooiph ave-
nue.
said Improvement 70 Pc mace Sontofi4Aoly COMO 10Y
to the proyisieas o. Snapser ~ 81 tne ..Ss LaMs
of 1895, and in the fotiowlng manner Ahcluoins
all intersections. -
To have the carrisgeway Tor the iah wiaen
thereof, graded to the estaolishea SFaae. py sAs
cavating or filling the same 10 the eseaohsneu
grade
To have new axlS men curo sci n concrees
on each SIDE thereof r. IN,
To have the present curb reset ana new ox
1s~ inch curb. set in concrete. where neces-
70 have the carriaeeway paved with asphalt
pavement. 1... -. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
M'EWANs' PARKER FLAG.

The .McEwan Democratic Association
will raise big Democratic banner in
front of its headquarters, johnson Hall,
No. 135 York street, tonight. There will
be music and fireworks and speeches by
Frank J. McKenna. Thomas F. s. Griffin
James r. Nugent, Michael McHugh,
Thomas r Norton, William McKenna
and Thomas MIailley
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
Congressman Benny, Assem-
blyman Hamill and
Counsellor Minturn
Speak in Green
vile.
CAMPAIGN ISSUED EXPLAINED
Candidates Rooney and Witt
penn Make Addresses !.
Audience Enthusiastic.


Three stirring Democratic addresses
Were made by Assemblyman James
Hamifl, candidate for State Senator, Jas.
Niinturn and Congressman Allan Benny,
who is seeking reelection. at big Dem
ocratic rally at the New York Bay House
last night Candidate for County Super
visor H. Otto Wittpen and Candidate for
Street and Water Commissioner Thomas
F. Rooney were also present and made
addresses. Ali the candidates received
hearty oyations.
Mr.. Hamill devoted most of the time
allotted him TO discussion of the subject
of Equal Taxation. He showed in CON
else and explicit manner how railroad
properties are taxed 50 per $1,000 valu
alton on the main stem depots, personal
properties. franchises, etc. and SIS per
$1,000 valuations on all other property,
including real estate and other buildings,
while the private individual owner is tax
ed in this city $3.50 per LOCO valua-
tion. He called attention to the fact that
the So tax went 10 the State for State
purposes instead of to the city and that
Mr.. Black, the Demoerafie Gubsr1lasorial
candidate demanded thai ALI properties
b. the state shall be taxed alike; that
~ailroad and canal properties shall be
taxed just the same as property of indi-
viduals, while Mr.. Stokes. the Republi-
can candidate for Governor declares only
for the local taxation Of second class
property an promises to investigate af-
ter election as to whether it is practicss
to enforce the same rate Of taxation up
on other classes of railroad properties
He said equal taxation was a matter of
COZ lmon sense and justice; that the prop
osition was as plain as sunlight-the
railroad companies should contribute as
much for the maintenance OF. municipal
governpent as the private individual
Candidate for State seliator James
Minturn. was given splendid ovation
when introduced. He Said:-
Il realize that tonight am, addressing
the neighbors of my Republican compe-,
titor and t am pleased to say that to be
recipient of the honors he has received
at the hands of the Republican party he
must be both an honorable man and a
gentleman. 1t is pleasant to believe that
when this-campaign is over both he and
T. regardless of the result. shall hold the
same high and gentlemanly opinion of
each other. For after all my friends,
he@nd | are simply the representatives
of our respective parties--the mouth
pieces, so to speak, a two different poll
eies and systems of government, honestly
convinced that we are serving the, best
interests of the people in presenting to
them these respective policies to the best
of our abilities.''
After this pretty ana eloquent tlaDute
to his opponent, Mr.. Minturn, in his mas
telly and eloquent manner proceeded to
tear the policies of his opponents party
to pieces. He-said he came to plead the
After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid fever.
ar3t "a -fxl.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
PERSONAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
INFORMATION WANTED BY THE PUBLIC
e Administering OF the County Of New York,
No. ll9 Nassau street. New York City of the
daughter Of John x. A. Maxein. deceased vino
last was known to reside in Jersey City New
Ie~sey under the name Of Mary Ellen Reilly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

HUDSON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
In the matter of the estate of Margaratha E.
r. Shumway deceased.
Pursuant to order made by the Orphans
Court of the County of Hudson. the elev-
enth day of October nineteen hundred and
four, on the application of Henry C. Shurnway,
administrator of the estate of Margaratha e.
E. Shumway, deceased. notice is hereby given
to the creditors of the said deceased. to ex-
hihit to the subscriber, administrator aforesaid
their debts and demands against the said es-
tate, under oath, within nine months of the
date of the aforesaid order. or they will be
forever barred of their action therefore against
the said subscriber
Dated Jersey City, N. J.. October II, 1904.
HENRY c. SHU1WAY. Administrator
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

Itching, Blind, Bleeding Or Protuding
Piles, Your druggists win refund money
if PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure you
il s to IL days. SOC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
BUS MESS CHANCES
100 LOTS FREE.

Applicants sending stamp VIII receive deed
OF lot, size 25x100 feet. Suburb, New York.
20th Century Realty Co., Wall Street, New
YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
ToNIaHT's LIBRARY LECTURE

Colonel William Hemstreet will lecture
at the Library tonight on Cuba Trans
lated-The Magic of American Touch"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
WEATHER INDICATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA, 1904. Fore
cast for the thirty-six hours ending P.
M. Saturday :-Eair today and tonlpr-
row; diminishing gorSh winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14

After the grip, pneumonia or typhoid fever.
take Hood's Sarsaparilla--it restores health
and strength
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
.MARVE[A OBESITY REDUCING CREAM

For Reducing OEsr-atnsss Of any Part The Body to Which applied
by gentle massage without affecting the health No change
OF diet necessary Neither greasy sticky clean and delight
reduce from three five pounds weekly Used by the leading
society ladies whose testimonials may
our office
Sold at all Drug and Department Stores sent upon
receipt price in plain sealed package Price Two Dollars
per jar, Address
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1904-10-14
HELP WANTED.
MALE.

MALE.
IF 700 AaE COMPETENT
to a high grade business or technical position tke
are many opportunities lists which you would
like TO consider. Wehave unique system Of supply
men, and hundreds Of employers rely to al all
their responsible positions, Our booklets, which
fEee for the asking, tell all about our methods 0ce
in IL cities
HAP000DS (Enc.), Brain Brokers
Cutie sss, 500 Broadway. New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

8arten@ uno 5eloIdmereien,
aelal3ene 8inoeroGrme, Srudts uno
Deu9eIhdft. SerS. StafseI.
33l DitsG Commerce Strose.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
GrnHaternnssbaaen fir sesedote.

Sin interefonter @erfu6 our So
flung Der i6mierieen 6rage Der borz
ii~bergebenben l1nterbrinsuug 8etruns
fener 1T in aiefp, @ublanb, gema9t
porben. 0ort bat bor einiger 3eit Der
MdBigfeitsberein BEL ben ein5elnen pos
li5eitommiharinten befonbere 5aaen
eingeri9tet, robin bic auf ben SfraBen
aufgeleienen 8etruntenen sebradt lDers
ben, i'm ibren Rauf9 ous5ul9lofen
unb lire @rnii9terung abaufpdrten.
Sebe bieier 9allen ftebt unter Der 4ufs
ii9t zines NrStes unb lit burd elm bi9z
tes 9robtgitter In atuei Qbtbeilunsen
gef9ieSen 'bon benen bic cine fir Mdns
ner unb Die anbere fir 8rauen be-
ftimmt 1T. Na9 elmer bon benz &ieper
MdBigfeitsbertin berDffentli9ten Sta
titit tOmmen auf jebe Grniinterunsss
bale mpnatli9 100 Biz 200 8etrune
tene. bon benen bic Mebr3abl ben bel@
feren Stdnben dngeb6rt unb fi9 nas
mentli9 aus 8eamten unb Stubsnten
sufnmmen1eBt. Die meiiten 8etruntez
nen brau6en nur penige Stunben, UNI
ibrs @elbItbeberrf9ung iuieber5uerlons
gen, bod tornnlen eeleeentli9 audi 3ue
itdnbe DOR, BEL benen Is Bis 20 Stuns
ben bergeben, Bis bic 8etrunfensa 70
ipeit erniidtert finb, BAT, man tie aus
ben SaiieR ~sntlai1en Tam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
@eeianete Enrben.

Tom: .8fseu Sic palienbe 5ar.
ben fir infer SuBbaa 9enm o0rsu.
iblaeen?" Goitb: .8ie mars nit
Braun uuo 8lau?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
,,8OrO ; yOrmaiia" (Gimer &

,,BOr0 ; TOrmaita'', (@imer &
Naseabl, balt, tpenn es Noroens
als 3abn= unb Muno : @aIier qes
braubt mirb, 8dbue uno Weuno
tpdbreno oes 9anSen 3aqes rein.
y. s. 9 6mio OF, 6ouitDn. Tera8,
&Qent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13
@Iumenfreans docs slnmenieinp ,

Die fran80if4s @arsnbaussfsas
f4aft bat neuli9 cine unerlpartete grbs
f9aft 9ema9t. Sn 9aris itdrb elm
Mlann Ramens 9eier, elm in ieinem
@iertel befannter @obltbdter, nnb
hinterlieB in feinem Seitament Die Der
fusung, boB er gana nblumenlos" be-
erbigt gu perben ipinf9te. I'm feinen
aaDlrei4en Sreunben Wtiiben un6 Ros
item gu erfparen, berbat er Ti9 BET iets
mem 8esrdbniB ale Qrt 9lumendrronz
gements unb &rdn5e. 4ber, 70 alma
feline neberleguug, bieTe erfreuli9e
No9ri9t fir bic einen f0nnte anbers
tpieberum trdnfeg. Gr perfiigte benz
gsmdb alfo: sd binterloFe Der fran>
50iif9en neutrality-suspicious. bic
Summe bon 1000 5rancs ($188) in
benz Slime elmer GntIddbigunq bdfur,
baB i'd. ben 8lumens uno &rona6dnbs
Tern Elm gelpifies Hnre4t 5ussfiigt babe,
inbem i9 dle 8lumenfpenben 6ei met
mem 8egrdbniB berbeteu unb perboten
babe" Nun, na6bem er biefe lebtfpils
li9e 8erfiigung notariea ri9tig gez
ma9t battt leste 2sTer Ii9 bin unb
itdrb obne 8%etpifens6ife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

Mertpiirbt 9tnsia
t ungsbertuuf. Sn Smulung
auf ben Ybilippinen purbeu unIdnsIt
bier perionen binseri9tet, bic ipegeu
Morbes gum gobe be~rurtbeilt paren.
Sic tpurben BON 5entsr nit benz SaIss
etien erbroHelt, unb bic 66rper tpurs
ben bann in bic Stride ge6ra9t, bamit
fe bic @erpanbten bon bort our 8es
trbigung abboIten. @egen Sonnen>
u%ntergang betratea einige poli5eibe<
ante bic Stride unb FaRDsR 81 i6rem
gutfeben, bab brei bon ben bier perS
meintli6 9inseri4teten nod am 2eben
tparen. @insr bon bielen erlag fpGter
ben na6trdgliden Mtrfunsen bss
SoIseiiens, pdhrenb bic beioen anbsreH
it4 erbOlten unb i6ren 8amtlien ubers
de6en Barben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-01-13

gseiftsrWtrt oct ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
ano atnfatttaasen 9aatoiten anS Be-
rtebstofsenerfparaiHe-Ratsriid, citation
ano Son.taersgtefcrf.