davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-02-01

lie hearing. Alderman John r. Nc
Call. the Tammany leader of the Board,
assured II reporter for The Evening
World to-day that he would confer
with the chairman OF the Committee
and arrange for the calling OF the
public hearing probably on Friday.
Il am quite as anxious to have this
matter settled by Il public hearing as
any one else, said the Alderman. we
would have acted before this date but
for Il desire to give the ordnance n
trial. ] am convinced that Il great deal
Of opposition to the ordinance exists
In the public mind and hat the ordin-
ance Is not what 1t was cracked up to
be.
Il was uRder the impression until re-
Gently that the Merchants Association
was in favor Uf the ordinance. but now
! ascertain differently. l haze received
Il letter from Mr.. Eames. chairman OF
the Committee on city Conditions of the
Merchants Association. In which he de-
clares that the Merchants Association
II not IN favor Of the ordinance, and
that representatives Of that association
will be present at the public hearing
10 voice he genes. opposition to the
measure. so that I expect by neX Tues
day to &itness the repeal Of the ordi-
nance ut the regular meeting of the
BOARD"
The evening world., 1904-02-01

crossing or even cut a narrow path
thlrty-hve or forty feet from the regu-
lar crossing. 1t Is quite impracticable."
Certainly n Nuisance.
CAPT. Gibson said 'The ncar-sidc or
dinancc IL certainly n nuisance 10 the
public and his department. Why. II
would require the services OF an army
OF lj.OW men to clear the crossings of
snow. according 10 the requirements
the near-slds ordinance imposes. But II
IL not this department alone that IL
Affected. but the general public. as welt
Women are compelled to tramp
through sno heaps thrown up by the
sweepers and pl0ughs OF the car COM
ranies. and laundering through slush
and drift entertainments OF snow IS par
ticularly hard ~ women.
but every one complains of the near
side ordinance. 1t will not guarantee
the safety argued for II. in fact, IL adds
The evening world., 1904-02-01

smphatically opposed to the near
side" car ordinance. They agree with
The Evening World that the measure
should he repealed. and will appear at
the public hearing to be given this
week and state their reasons for wish
ing II abolished.
Already the street-C les ming Depart
ment has felt the burden If the "near-
side" car odinnncc aud the COMMITS
sloner wants the statute r"scinded not
only for :hc good OF his department,
he explains. out the good If the gen
eral public.
1T Is an abonlinabie ordinance" said
the Commissioner to-day. and should
be repealed at once. why. | was in
hopes that the board would lake action
at the last needing. II Is impossible
FOR the department to live mp to the
operations of The ordinance by cleaning
one cars length from each near-sido
The evening world., 1904-02-01

to the danger OF accidents. Passing
vehicles proceeding between the car on
the ncar-side crossing and the curb
constantly "ndanger the life and limbs
Of passengers %alighting from and cm-
barking on cars. The ordinance is i'm
practicable In it's operations. 1t has
h"ru proven 80 By TRIAL In Otiicr titles,
only. TO be repealed and discarded for
the far-Sidc stop.
1T you'd be useless FOR this depart
m"ut to try even during one suowStorm
to clean II pathway to the rear end OF
cars topped on the near side IN addi-
ton to cleaning the regulur crossings.
] repeat that the ordinance Will compel
the city to employ AN army OF Fifteen
thousand men 10 clear way the snow
tor special near-side crossings n the or
dinnnCc IL kept on the books.
II certainly hope to see the measure
repealed. and the quicker 1t Is done the
happier will we all be. ! shall he pleased
20 appear before the Railroad Commit
L." at the public hearing and state
these objections to the continuance OF
the ordinance
Next Friday ks indefinitely been de-
cided upon ms the date for the pub
The evening world., 1904-02-01
'NEAR-S|DE" RULE
NEARING ITS END
Street. Cleaning Commissioner
Woodbury. and Chief Deputy
Capt. Gibson Are Both
Against the Silly Ordinance.

street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury and his deputy. Capt. Gibson. are
The evening world., 1904-02-01
Fancy Wood Seat
Rockers and Chairs

So, from $9-Imitation mahogany
and golden oak Rockers.
81, from SlO.5O-Golden oak and
Imitation mahogany Rockers.
81, from 1O.50-fmitation mn
hogany Chairs.
$3.50, from S1o 49, Golden oak
Rockers.
$3.50, from s1S.5o-Imitation ma
hogany Rockers.
SIS, from Slo-ImitRtion mahogany
Rockers.
$40, from S15-Mahogany Rockers.
The evening world., 1904-02-01

500, from SS5 -
Tw o-piecc Suite. ma
hogany, velour cover.
$3.50, from S1T5
Three piece Suite,
mahogany frames,
tapestry over
sos, from s140-
Three piece Suite, ma
hOgany frames, vel.
our cover.
$40. from SlTO-
Three . piece suite,
gold fro mes, tapestry
cover.
Sll5. from $50
Three e piece Suite,
gold frames, dalnask
V
Sl2O. from S1T5-
Three-p piece suite, M a
hoGanv frames. tap
astry rnypr-
The evening world., 1904-02-01
Parlor Suites

$3.50, from $75-Two;piece Suite,
mahogany frames, damask cover
$3.50, from S5T-Three- piece Suite,
mahogany frames, tapestry cover,
$40, from $50 Three-pieCe suite,
mahogany frames, tapestry over.
$40, from ST5-Three-piece Suite,
mahogany frames, tapestry cover
$50, from Ss0-Two-yiece Suite,
mahogany, velour cover.
The evening world., 1904-02-01
ParlCr Suites


So, from $50 -rhr'".p zee Suite,
Imitation NAH yuuI. velour covrr.
$50, from - '-rhrpc-piece suite.
mahogany francs, tapestry cover.
$50. RON SO rwo.picce Suite,
mahogany frnmes. velour cover.
$50. from S1lO-rhrer-picce Suite,
mahogany frames. dainuEk cover.
3 o. frOru Sl2n-Three- piece Suite,
N alIOgauy lrHnIes, velour I'VE
/ SEQ. from Sl9O-Three-piece Suite,
mahogany frames. damask cover.
S125. rom SlSJ-Three- piece Suite,
gold frames, damask cover.
S125. from $195-Three-piece Suite,
gold frames, damnsk cover.
S135. from S.OO-Three-picce Suite,
I gold frames. dama.k cover.
! S135. from S21O-Thrcc-piece Suite,
gold frames, damask cover.
CheVdl Glasses
SIS, from $21-White enamel and
golden oak.
SIS. from S2I-Imitatlon mahog-
ANY.
$50. from $45-Bird's- eye maple
and birch.
s33, from $iS-Mahogany.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
A NET OVER OTHERS
Prominent People Said
to be Involved With
C. C. Jones.

! If rumor has it true there is trouble
That is what is being said, and it comes
i'll such a shape that sensation is to be
expected in May.
For it is at that time that the Federal
court is to meet and the report is that
when it does meet others besides Jones
will be called on to answer for violation
OF United States laws in connection with
some affairs in which c. C. Jones has fig
ured.
The sensation, it is said. will be intensi-
fed when some parties prominent in
Goldsboro will be called upon in connec-
ton with the transactions which thus far
have been rumored as concerning only
Jones. He is said to have some friends
who are in the net with him.
Jones is not in Richmond or in New
York. said Il gentleman yesterday, "but
| there is strong suspicion that he has
headed for Honolulu. That is now por-
| ton of the United States of America, and
he can be secured there on Federal
charges without any requisition, which
would be necessary in the Godfrey bond.
steal case"
1t is declared that nothing will be given
| out concerning the new phase in the c.
! c. Jones transactions till the Federal
court meets, but it is said that at this
| time the Jones & Powell fraud case will
! be eclipsed by the live sensation to be fed
out to the public in the matter which
| is to come up from Goldsboro in the Fed
eral court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

this plan would be adhered to so tina. the
city might not lose any revenue which
might come to it from metropolitan Hall
Mr.. Upchurch is well versed in the
theatrical business and with the book ;ngs
ahead promises TO place some first class
attractions in this city, giving the best
theatrical service possible with the
house. Mr.. Baker, who retir4s, has
brought some most excellent plays here
and has been most affable and court, Gus
in the treatment of his patrons, who re-
greet that he has not met with the tlrar-
cial success necessary to continue the
season.
Tonight the bill is for THE Lyman
Twins in show billed as "A. The
Races 1t is hoped that this company
will appear on time, and that the fate OF
the 'Zig-Zag people has not overt lken
it. The report last night was that ii was
certain that the performance would be
given tonight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
DID HE GIT ANY NEWS?
The Adventure Of Reporter Who
Butted Intoa Party of Five.

Seeking news while it was hct from
news reservoirs q reporter of this paper
discovered five men in earnest converse
ton yesterday morning in front OF the
Citizens National Bank. He butted in and
this is what he got:
ANY news?" he asked.
YES" said Mr.. r. l.. Williamson, to-
bacco sold better today and seems to be
saing up since your paper told OF the low
prices and the money lost. There was
one fine lot sold at the Capital City Ware
house today when ]. w. Adcock, OF Flu
quay Springs sold 1854 pounds for $24253
an average of $14.72 a hundred
The man next him said Perhaps the
To Eacco Trust is batting the farmer SO as
to get him to plant tobacco again
Ii. passing let it be noted shat Mr..
Williamson is engaged in buying tobacco
for the firm of Knott & Williamson.
The next man to give his news was Mr.,
j. d. Whitaker. He offered the reporter
some Malaga grapes and said,
''Oh, I've got no news unless it Is that
milk is very fine drink
In passing let it be noted that Mr..
Whitaker owns a dairy.
Mr.. Bart Acting was the next TO an
swer the seeker for news. He said;
"ive got complaint against your pa
per. You forgot to say the other day that
the case OF Mial against Ellington, which
upset Hoke against Henderson was begun
and argued by me, and you did not name
any who appeared"
IL passing let it be noted that Mr.. Bart
Calling is a lawyer.
Also let US be forgiven by Mr.. Calling,
for we make amends, and feel proud Lc
say that he was strongly in evidence in
that suit and did fine work.
Then Mr.. John B. Stronach came In
with his budget. THE cash register bust
ness is hummng,' said he. Il sold
eight cash registers last week.
III passing let it be noted that Mr..
Stronach sells cash registers.
Last up was Mr.. T. b. Moseley. He
went into his coat pocket and pulled out
check i've just made a real estate
SALE said he and here is a check for
part Of the $4,000 deal" All the crowd
took look at the check and it was tor
81, 225. Mr. Moseley looked gratifed.
In passing let it be noted that Mr..
Mcseley deals in real estate.
Just at this time the reporter saw Mr..
Graham Haywood coming across the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

cured it from this committee at the time
he retired from the management CT the
Academy OF Music, the agreement Delns
4 tentative one. This week there was a
conference between the committee and
Mr.. Baker and counter propositions were
exchanged, Mr.. Baker asking tor the
lease from January II. when he com
menced to use the hall, to May II, four
months, at $50 month, or $120 in tniI.
The committee held that as the hall had
been rented at $50 month for an entire
esaon, even while the Academy OF Music
was open that $50 month, or 5000 for
the four months, was a reasonable figure,
especially so as the Academy of Music
had been rented at $3.50 year. Another
feature OF the committees offer was that
if no lease was made that 500 q night
might be paid for the hall. Mr. Baker
did not agree and pulled out.
He arranged with Mr.. j. Sherwood Up
church to take charge of the business
he had in the bookings for the balance
of the season. 1t was stated vest crday
that in this Mr.. Upchurch was repre-
senting Mr.. s. A. Schloss, the Whining
ton theatrical manager, and that in real
ity since the first of February the con
troll had been in the hands CT Mr..
Schloss. This Mr.. Upchurch said last
night was incorrect, and that he was now
the manager here, Mr. Schloss not being
i'm the deal
Mr.. A. B. Andrews, Jr., Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, said yesterday
that no arrangement had been made for
the lease of the hail. and that II max
ing any lease or rental the committee
would require ample security for tn. rent,
or that if the hall was to be paid fer at
a rate for each performance that the coin-
mittee would require the rent when the
performance was given. He said that
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
TO RISE IN BEAUTY
Preparations for Rebuild
ina Burned District.
Extraordinary Precautions in Remov-
ing and Transferring vaIuabIes.
At WardfieId's Request No
Federal Troops.
(By the Associated Press.)

Baltimore, Feb 12-That Baltimore is
to rise from its ashes more substantial,
more modern and far more symmetrical
needs no further proof than was made
manifest today by renewed expressions on
| the part of Mayor McLane and the Com
! mittee of Public Safety by leading cltl-
zens that no building permits shall De IS
sued until a plan of reahgmng certain
! thoroughfares whose crookcdness ana
narrowness have long constituted pienh-
| ish as we'll as serious NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
| to municipal growth, has been adopted.
| The mayor and the committee or saIety
are resolved that shells of buildings shall
| not be run up between fire proof struc-
lures, as in the past, and thus serve as
standing invitation to the flames
The business situation appeared brighter
today than at any time since the great
catastrophe The regular transaction OF
business in the Chamber of Commerce,
including displays Of Southern grain, hay,
straw and mill feed and the three usual
calls and the posting of out-of-town mark
cts. together with the receipt of grain
by elevators, and the payment of all
| checks by banks were events that estab-
hshed conference throughout the business
community.
] Secretary Shaw's splendid response to
the call for currency has excited the ad-
miration of all fnanciers here. BY his
prompt action all obstacles were swept
away and Assistant Treasurer Dryden, IN
Baltimore, is able to furnish any amount
of money in any denomination desired.
The decision of the Baltimore clearing
house to resume exchanges between clear
| ing house banks will remove much incon-
ytnience now handicapping business
houses This will be done on Monday, and
viii restore an important junction OF the
banking business.
! conference will be held tomorrow be
tween the governing committee OF IT,"
Stock Exchange and the executive comIait.
tee of the clearing house. The purpose OF
the conference is to arrange for the re-
sUmption of relations between brokers and
| ba INKS.
The offer OF New York insurance COM
pany to lend 100000 in Baltimore for
rebuilding purposes is a striking illustra-
ton of the readiness of outside capital to
invest in this city. This money is offered
at IL per cent, free of commission. An
other insurance company has offered 10
| lend the city s50O,000 available at once.
| Baltimore street has already been
cleared from Liberty street to Jones Falls
The debris is being thrown on the side and
the entire middle of the street is clear a
/ large number of the men are now work
ing on German, South and Lombard
streets.
| The work of emptying the safe de-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

cost vaults in the ruined buildings has
progressed rapidly. An escort OF cavalry
accompanies the wagons in which the
treasures arc hauled. Sharpshooters IL
plain clothes ride on the wagons and de-
tcctives follow closely on the sidewalks
Washington, Feb. 12.--At the Cabinet
meeting today after long consideration
of the resolution adopted by the Mary
land Legislature calling for troops for
duty in Baltimore, it was decided not to
comply at this time with the request
Prior to the Cabinet meeting Brigadier
General Riggs az special messen5 ger
from Governor Warfield formally present
ed TO the President the resolution adopt
ed b. the Legislature. He conveyed at
the same time Governor Warfield's per.
sonal statement that the troops were not
needed.
This presented an anomalous situation
and the Cabinet determined not to send
troops at this time.
The statement of Governor Warfield
today was regarded as making il quite
certain that the executive authorities OF
the city of Baltimore and State OF Mary
land were amply able to cope with any
situation likely to arise and the Pres-
dent and his Cabinet felt, therefore, that
they could not respond favorably 70 the
request of the Legislature.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

Royal Insurance Company Liverpool.
Indemnity Fire Insurance Company, New York.
Greenwich Insurance Company Of New York.
Gslens Falls Insurance Co. of Glens Falls. N. Y.
Germania Insurance Company of New York.
Hanover Fire Insurance Company of New York.
Insurance Company of North America Philadelphia.
Citizens Insurance Company St. Louis Mo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
AGAIN A CHANGE
{. H. Baker Retires From
Theatrical Business.
J.SSherWood Upchurch is in Charge
and Has the Bookings for the
-. Season in His
Hands.

Three items of interest transp:red in
Raleigh theatrical circles yesterday.
No. 1.-Mr. e. II. Baker severed his
connection with the theatrical business.
No. 2.-Mr. ]. Sherwood Upchurch be-
came his successor.
No. 3.-The New Zig-Zag Alley ae-
gregation failed to appear and is reported
stranded in Norfolk
The retirement of Mr.. Baker was fol-
lowed by the announcement thar last
evening he would leave for St. Louis.
where he is to become the secretary Tor
Prof. j. A. Holmes, the State Geologist,
and assist him in his work during The Eek
position.
The Metropolitan Opera House is The
property OF the city and its renting is IN
the hands of the Finance Committee of the
Board Of Aldermen. Mr.. Baker had Sc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
ORDERED BIKE WAGON.
Typewriter Drummer Does Not Call
on "IOnes & Powell" in Jail.

J b. Powell, said to be the centre piece
and the whole thing in the Jones and
Powell" fraud case, is still in Jail, but
evidence against him is accommodating.
Nj ]. A. Jones, of the genuine and re-
liable Jones & Powell firm yesterday
showed letter from Buoha & Scheu, OF
Cincinnati, who said that the Jones ami
Powell Mercantile Company had ordered
top bike wagon from them, but that
tke.' had learned from postofflce inspec
tor that the concern was a fraud. He
wrote for information, saying that he was
about TO extend credit OH the rating OF tho
old established Jones & Powell. He was
told not TO.
visitor here yesterday, who had
typewriter with him was seeking Zones
and Powell with the purpose of selling
as his firm had received an order. Tie
genuine firm told him that perhaps the
man he sought was in jail The drummer
did not try 10 make the sale to the man
behind the bars.
More freight, more express and more
trouble for j. B. Powell is growing as the
days grow and court meets in May.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

N;apara Fire Insurance Company of New York
Orient Insurance Company of Har 1ord.
PENNSYLVANIA Fire Insurance Co, Philadelphia
Philadelphia Underwriters.
Phoenix Insurance Company of Hartford.
Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance company
Sun Insurance Company of New Orleans.
Palatine Insurance Company, London.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

street. and fearing that Mr.. Haywood in.
tended saying something about big sale
OF stoves, he fed.
For he thought that he had done enough
free advertising without getting any news,
and his grey matter throbbed with the
query:
Can / find anybody who will not hurl
shop talk at me-"
And he just escaped butting INTO an
insurance agent.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
Fuel in Raleigh.

Soft coal $3.50 ton, hard coal $500
a ton, wood cut for the fireplace $500 a
cord, long wood $3.50 cord, aud the
prices that rule in the fuel market Low
1t is learned that there is a gool sup
ply of all of these on hand in Raleigh
at this time, but that the rush of orders
and the bad weather does not allow the
deliveries to be made as fast as possible.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is
on each box. &c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

Many a man who carries a night key
nee ds a wife to open the door for him.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

Most people would rather blame man
for what he doesn't than give him credit
for what he does.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

Beware of the bunko men-also Of wo-
men who are looking for rich husbands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-02-14

They stand the test. Blue Ribbon lemon
and vanilla extracts stand above all other
brands of favoring extracts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-25

benz 99tptapdB fanben BITE MbI1Tungesl
tn Der fur9tbaren &Glte Der 8alsans
9Dbsn BITE S9tIbna6en Sag fir Sag
e~rfroren auf. Glet4tppbl traten tie ges
la1en an bic Stele Der @rifarrten, 8e>
ptb, in turaer 3eit ebenfaGs bon Ser
&6lte iiberndltist su iein.
@teIfa4 iiberf9dbt ipirb Der
tppif9fe She'll bes rufiif4en 9esres.
bic &pfafen. 9te &ofaten finb Elm ges
borenes Reiterbolt, Damtt berbtnber
ii4 aber eben{o iebr Na9t6eite tpie
@ort6eile. @9on In ben 8efretungss
trieeen baben tie bic G%ripartuneen nt4t
eebalten, bic man ouf ie seiest bate.
Sc muB ben &ofaten cine erf tauftlthe
@usbauer, etne auBerorbsntlide 9es
tpeglt9feit urb grpbes Gei9id In Der
8ennrubtgun9 bes 6einbes auseitanben
tperben, aber bafiir feblt tbnen bic GEE
reeelte miGttGrt19e Our9bilbune. Qbs
sefeben BON ber 8erfolgune bes eef4las
eeten 8einbes tit BET Der Seuertptrr
flung Der beutieen 8etpdffnung BITE
9auptdufgobe Der &etteret bet Nuftld.
r~unesbten1t. Gs bonbelt it9 bier ni9t
bios nm bic Qufipiirung beB Gegners,
fonbern mebr mod UNI Bic ridttge Be-
urtbetIuns ietner StdrtepsrbdltntFe.
Sn bteiem Guberit ptattsen punfsse
nun berfagen BITE &ofafen iiberaus
la@t, Der Mdneel an mtlitGrii9er
94ulung unb an Sntelieen5 berlettet
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-25

Pr Nn9aber bes @eprgensreuses sus
bt$ttft tperben fanr.
Die anitrengenbfte D~tsnftperipbe
gpa1rt nliahrls4 BON Mpril bfa gum
Rfugufs, Geibbhnftjibungen unb Ge>
arulimdrjns fDpsn tn btefen MDnatsn
pen 4ruppen BITE bB6FmDgli9e grtra.
enHa BON Gtrapn5er unb RrtegsBerests
B4uft ~daer5tshen. Mu6 font bersdrtelt
snup ben @oIbaser ni9t. 3te gletf9s
cation Der apf, beren Soupifpeiien
E@sporebrot, RobI unb 9lilfenfrh9te
etlbes, tt fndpp ouBrsi9enb. On &C.
sydufsn ipiTh Ebee unb &naB, Der aus
@rotf9nitten, 8efe unb Rpifnen untsr
bena 8ufdb pom MaTer bergefteut ipirb,
BeItefert, DIE 2Dbnurg bes @emetneu
beldnft F4 fur ben eansen MDnat arf
sttDa 16 Gents. NLIen Miibfeligtetten
gum aruB TT sStpar. Stpanopttf4,@
tpls Der SpiBname bes rufff@en SoL
oaten Iautet, ober gutter Dtnge, fobolb
e4 tim nur einigermoben ertrSsli9
gtbt. SIM tiirfii9en Rriese 1877 uuf
1878 mar ietne faF ausf9lisBlias
peabrung fvO6enluns itetnbarter 3pies
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-04-25

lBusaen ob. bas au9 In fetner inneren
Gtgsnart HI Der Mitte stpif9en Meite
europa uHb 4iten itebt.
Der rufff4e Bauer, ber Muf9tt,
per ba4eim bas bentbar fummerlt9ite
0eben fii6rt, tptrb erft In feiner @olba.
tsl5ett gum Menfden. 9eien unb
@hrel6en iinb Der srDBen MebrSabl
frembe Ranife. IN berer GehetmntHe
is erf pGbrenb ber b~teridbrtsen
Dtenjfaeit In ben Wadmittegsitunben
Don feds bts ftebe,1 Ibr bo1, ben Off
eieren notbbiirftig etngepeiht pfrb.
Die fnfaj4en Rrteesarttfel 5tnb auBer-
.prbentlf4 f6urf. Ro9 beftebt BITE
priselftrufe, bic 5tuar TN Grteben MIR
iibsr BITE stpette afofe bes Solbatens
afanbes berfugt tperben bari, i'm &riese
sober allen Gnlbaten NIT Musnabme