davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MERGER or ALL SOULS.
U1W Join Church of the ArchangeI,
7cith DR.. Pratt as Rector.

With an impressive service Easter afternoon
All Souls Episcopal Church. on Madison ave and
66th-st.. formally closed. The parish will be
merged with the new ArChangeIs parish, in Harlem
and the name of the Church of the ArchangeI. at
No. S. 81. Nichoas-ave., will be changed to All
Souls. The Madson-ave. church building parish
house and rectory have been sold for $545OOO. a
mortgage will be taken up. leaving, approximately
$685. 600 go into the treasury of the new church
OF this sum the greater portion vii be used in
increasing the size of the present Church of the
Archangel.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel D. Mcconnell will become
rector emeritus of the church and will retire
from active ministerial work in New-York. II
his i'll health which brought TO a head the
proposition OF closing the Madison-stve. church
The Rev DR.. George starkweath Pratt viii be the
rector of the new parish. With the influx of new
blood from All Souls and with q fun treasury he
hopes build up Of the strongest parishes in
upper New-York.
When it was decided 10 give up All Souls several
plans were discussed. Several wanted to use the
money 10 found All sous Church in The Bronx
where Bishop Greer is active in evaugelz,Itiou.
Others Of the parisnoners, who live TOO far from
and dGW,ntowu liisuop Potter used mis- PERSONAL
influence Tor Inc meI6"r with the church OF the
Part o1 the money which comes from the sale of
which that church owes 10 TRINITY parish. This
brings the 14cJ that the rich and influential
owe Trinity Tor money borrowed many years ago.
The money the amount OF $20,VU in each case.
was lent without interest the pailsh pIo!tiy ~ being
taken security. Bota parishes are ii.thIAB e!-
forts 10 pay or this Indebtedness. st IhumaS's
recently pdld 5000 on thls account Inc Easter
Offering TINS cnurch Teachtd $I0;N". ana lhdt
sum VIII be turned over TO TrInIty. IL Is said that
the $5eyo which VIII soon come INTO ] Ind @ Lrlnlty
treasury from these sources VIII DE- turned over 10
Bishop Greer TO extend the church IN Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
CIVIL SERVICE FRAUDS.
Jaome's Investigation at State
Boards Request ReueaIS Them.

Az the request Of the State Civil Service Board
District Attorney Jerome has been Investigating
frauds in the civil Service examinations for munic-
tral positions one Of the first fruits of his IN
or,irv was The arrest Of John 4. Hand. a clerk in
the Registers office. who has been held IN bail 'or
examination on the charge Of impersonatng an
other man IN an examination for recording clerk
Il is a Wei known Tammany trick 10 get ignorant
political workers into easy jobs in the city de-
parrrnerts Iy having some smarter men pass the
examinations for them in their names. and the
District Attorney has evidence that Hand while
sr.rdiug au examination on February Tor chleI
clerk Of the Registers Office on his own account
iT8uersonaaJcd the other man IN an examination inc
day.
enr success has been the taking OF examinations
bv minors usually boys Of eighteen or nineteen,
fresh from the high schools. who have signed the
examination papers as being over " -
old Many such boys have taken the examinations
and have been successful II getung places IN me
public service before they were OF age ana lhe
Inquiry started by the state Oltyl SeIE
OF the Health Board and in the bapt!snaI TecoIus
IN several parishes Of the city
Several cases OF such frauds have Dteh ols'ON-
ere5 but NJ Jerome has taken the position that
making false statements iS 10 LIlelL
age because would have 10 Oe proved hal ne
knew what their age was Wleh lI!e4 Sit-- .,r &c
refrerS he State Civil Service BOARD ilJ"'-N
tsa caused their names be strken from the eIel
be lists and they VIII not bc able 10 ger on
lists again becaus Of the fraud judgment S'i'i'6
against their names. A. Y~1-,a eavs he
VIII fush prosecutions. although he lhhFN7 ne H.
u0t catch the net any politicians -
were the Curley brothers - hosIo..' oJ,,il'r -
hero because he declared he had stood 10y t-e
'aovs' iu irving 10 get 1ODs Tor lheIA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
CHADWICK PROPERTY UP.
Referee IN Bankruptcy to Sell Col
lection of ConUicted Woman.

Few auction sales OF personal property have ats
tracted as much public attention as the one an
nOunced to begin tomorrow at the KnickerbOcker
Art Galleries, No West 29th-st 1t is the vaIuabls
collection OF articles obtained by that matrOn OF
finance Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick 1t takes 134 pages
of a catalogue 10 enumerate the 2S6 lots OF goods
to be sold. and the sale is divided eleven daily
sessions. which until Monday. May s. The sala
was made by order OF Nathan LOeser. the trustee
Of the estate. and was confirmed by Harold Reming-
ton, referee in bankruptcy for the United States
District Court in the northern part of Ohio
The collection includes the entire house adorn-
ments Of the Chadwick home. at Euclid and Genesee
aves-, Cleveland, including the Marie Antonette
and Empire furniture and collection OF ivory
carvings, Just released from the United States
toms authorities. There ancient and modern
paintings, by representative foreign and American
masters, kermanShah and Persian silk rugs and
carpets. sterling silver. embrOderies. textiles and
other appointments. But article that is
ing, perhaps the most attention is the FOtey organ
with its 365 pipes. II is understood that effort
Will be made by representative of Dreamland's
Creation 10 get the organ, TO be used in that
spectacular production at COney Island this sum
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BIDS FOR CITY COLLEGE OPENED.
Contracts, When Awarded, Will Amount to
Nearly $1,5OO,OOO.

Bids for the second and last contract work on the
new College Of the city Of New-YorI 1T l3Sth-st
and Amsterdam-ave-. We're opened yesterday by
Edward N. shepard, chairman Of the board Of
trustees.
For mason. iron. marble and carpenter work the
bids Y. J. Hedden & Sons Company S8SS. .776:
Charles Gilpin $93S 0O Louis Wechsler $3.50 90:
Thomas Dwyer $sS0GG) For heating and ventilat-
ing work the bids We're: Blake & Williams S2S5 4lS
r Rutzler Company S2d.2I5: the United Heating
Company. S252. .i2l G. a. Suter & Co, }243.0j0 and
ellis & Geoghegan. S229 go For plumbing work
the bidders we're: John Tucker Sl9@7; Byrne &
Murphy $C7.432; J. y. Knight & Son Sl01 300 VIII
lam Hill q, son SS5.432 and ". II. Speman S93 SO
The successful bidders will be announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MAKING FEET
COMFORTABLE

has been our study-our sue
Cessful business-since 1865.
When your feet hurt try
KAHLER SHOES and KAHLER
METHODS.
Our new lasts with modified
toes and high arched insteps
combine artistic style with solid
comfort.
Mems Shoes $500 up. WOmen'S $3.50 ug.
DR.. p. KAHLER & SONS,
Surgeon ChirOpOdists. Established 1885,
ONLY STORE, 92S-O3O Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
SMITHS CAN'T GET LETTERS.
Justice Gaynor Decides Jerome Can Legally
Keen Them.

In q decision in which he held that the legal an
thorities have perfect right to search the roo,o
Of person lawfully arrested for evidence Justice
Gaynor. Of the Supreme Court. yesterday refused
10 grant q writ of mandamus compelling District
Attorney Jerome and Assistant District Attorney
Rand TO surrender letters belonging TO J Morgan,
Smith and his wife. the sister Of Miss Nan, pat
terson. Herbert r Limburger, counsel for the
Smiths, AZ first got an order from Justice Gaynor
for the return Of The letters. This order was after
ward modified 10 compel District Attorney Jerome
to show cause why the letters should not be given
up 9'
Justice GayEor says that il does not sufficiently
appear thai the letters in question of an in
eliminating character
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MENINGITIS ON THE
SeUenty-nine Cases Less Than Pre-
ceding Week-Fezcer Deaths.

Once again the cerebro-spinaI meningitis epidemic
appears to be subsding- The number OF deaths
last week 104. a decrease OF Is for the week
Only Ill cases were reported last week. while in
the week preceding 100 cases had been the number
Manhattan had 64 deaths from meningitis last
week; Brooklyn. 50; The Bronx, 4; Queens. 3. and
Richmond / In the week before the record was
II in Manhattan. 36 in Brooklyn. 8 in The Bronx.
none in Queens and in Richmond, a total OF H.
Since Saturday noon 16 deaths have occurred in
Manhattan and 5 in Brooklyn Since Sunday noon
no death has been reported in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
vEwosIAl DAY REGATTA.

,.,,t,.e, ~ the Harlem River Boat
club Association met last night 70 Iseriect
ms .ol - -. o-,,,a ,-are appointed: Ref
.-s 1,-,,,, baltimore. tirneeepers Cord
n i ~, ,,.v,arlz. IA B Hoffman,.
Vesu..rs Philadelphia and j. ID Al -ssasl,-'
sS-vg-York CITY clerk Of course p II ti-
Ts-lrtles4 Nevy-YoTk city ChalI lsli r ~ T.
--eIl-rro srreT,uced that James A. Miller, OF me
E.,yerI athletic Club. VIII receive the nedaI IoI
r.l fuuiOr crutlDelc race.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
FUNERAL OF GAS VICTIMS.

Relatives and friends of Deputy Sheriff Frank
X-olgering gathered IN the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Assumption yesterday morning To attend the
funerals Of his wife and two daughters. who were
asr,b ,,iated nv gas last Friday. solemn requiem
mass was said by the Rev. Henry Neuwcnhuis,
the rector assisted by the Rey Fathers stehle and
SI-,r,- TnauLrrs of Tammauy Han at the
church and Mayor Mcclellan was represented by
rrovd that captain Flood, OF the West 4th-st. sta
zion VAS COMPELLED to send out his reserves.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
STEEL CORPORATION EARNINGS.

IN T. AHaway's weekly financial review. The
Financial World" in The Sunday Tribune. er-
ror caused him 10 estimate the current quarterly
net earnings Of the United States Steel Corporation
at s27Jp0GG Mr. Allaway's forecast SO CO., 000
which with the usual arbitrary allowance OF some
$4,000 To maintenance, makes the quarters ac-
tuaI net showing approximate 100000. The Off
cjal figures viii be made public this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
NURSES TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

-r,, ,,,,,,,e7cernent exercises Of the New-Hoik
Jost-craduate Medical School and Hospitals IRAN
ing school for Nurses VIII be held this evening -.
Tie Margaret Fahnstock Home for NEIse5 'SS 20, a.
-. -, - 1vrenfv nurses will receive dlploInala
md he exercises viii be- followed bs y - -, 4'
~ ne faculty. and friends Of the lnsulu'ioi-'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
APPOINTS RAILWAY COMMISSION.

The AupeIiare Division of the Supreme Court yes
tsrIa,- named as the three commissioners to deter
mine whether or not the proposed extension of the
IeVy-York and New-Jersey Railroad Company shall
he constructed and operated David Mcclure VIII
lam q. Davies and George X. Read
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

POWERs DISCUSS Foley IN CRETE.
Rome. Aprn 2i-M. Barrere. Sir f. III. Egerton
and VI AIuravien respectively the French. British
and Russian Ambassadors at Rome met to-day
,,od.r the presidency of the Foreign Minister,
Signor Tittoni 90 discuss the situation % crete
AVID the policy To- be carried out there by the -FOUR
protecting powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Ivory.
From the Chicago News.

Ivory is, strictly speaking, obtained only
from the tusks Of the elephant, the finest of
which come from the east coast of Africa
This hard, heavy, fne-grained green or
guinea ivory Is esteemed for its transpar-
ency. and because Its light yellow or pale
blood tint, unlike the wilderness of other
kinds which becomes yellow. bleaches with
age. The different species of African ele-
plant supply almost all the ivory used in
Europe. Its quantity Is enormous. The
British Importation in 1900 was 1,175,oOO
pounds, which represent $4,000 tusks. One
London firm sells 10000 tusks yearly In
billiard balls. Under so heavy a drain the
supply must fail. but to fall back upon
the remarkable deposits of mammoth tusks
which have accumulated on the rivers dis
charging into the Arctic ocean.
Since man began to express himself In
art he has made use Of ivory. Here. how
ever, the term has wider application. 1t
covers the teeth of the hfppopotamus. the
long tusks of the walrus. and even the sin
gle tooth of the narwhale. Under the de-
scription of worries come carving in pol
ished stays horn and in bone. The most
remarka BILE Of prehistoric worries Is the rep
resetnation Of a head and shoulder Of an
ibex carved in reindeer horn, which Is done
with so much science and observation,
though the work of cave-dweller of Dor
dogne. that naturalists are able to assign
1t to the ibex of the Alps rather than that
OF the Pyrenees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Geronimo.
From Leslie's Weekly.

roHl Leslie weekly
Only those who have visited Arizona and
spoken with the men owning ranches and
herding cattle in that vast territory can
fully realize the wisdom OF President
Roosevelt's refusal to grant freedom to
Geronimo, the Apache chief. Not many
months ago on Arizona ranch some one
mentioned the name of Geronimo, and l
asked whether he should not be set free.
The question came like thunderbolt FROM
a clear sky. and the calm faces Of the men
suddenly assumed a look Of intense hatred.
and as woman caught the question she
ceased to sing and drew her child nearer to
her bosom. There was moments silence.
and then came the answer, delivered in a
tone shall never forget:
Release him; release him by all means.
and give him one hour In Arizona. 1t Is a
crime to let that devil die in his bed. That
religion business Is a sham, because the old
fiend will no more change his heart than
the leopard will his spots. Let me tell you
his last crime around here and then
while cold chiIls were chasing each other
up and down our spinal columns We MS
tened with horror to the mans story. AT
a ranch two or three hundred miles from
here, Geronimo and some of his warriors
surprised the ranchman's wife, who was
alone with her three little children They
flendshly tortured that poor mother TO
death in a manner too horrible 70 repeal.
Not content with this. they seized the
frightened, innocent children and left each
one tmpaled alive on the hooks which were
used for drying beef. The father returned
home in the evening and found one little
girl still breathing. She lived long enough
to tell the story. and DIED IN she arms MS: vi
the half-crazed man. Some OF that Wom-
ans male relatives still live Oh, yes; give
him his freedom by all means, and send
him to Arizona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Tropic Diseases.
1 marican Medicine.

From the American Medicine.
A section on tropic diseases In the Amer
can Medical Association has been proposed,
and the suggestion is of such great I'M
portance that 1t deserves attention. Quite
a number of American physicians are now
engaged in practice In the tropic zone. not
to mention ne medical officers of the
army. navy and the public health ana
marine hospital service. and there Is
scarcely a practitioner in the United states
who does not come into contact with pa
tients lately returned from the tropics suf-
fering from diseases or conditions marked
ly different from the usual run Of his prac-
tice. On account of the steadily increasing
tropic interests of the United States. 1t Is
not too radical to state that considerable
acquaintance with these conditions Is
necessary part Of the equipment of every
physician. Papers on tropic diseases are
quite apt to increase in number, and under
the present arrangement of the sections.
they will be unduly scattered, and will not
attract the attention to which they are
entitled. If they can all be referred to
one section for discussion, by men Of spe-
cial knowledge, the whole profession will
be the gamers. Such an arrangement. in
deed. will create demand for papers. and
this new branch of medical science will be
properly cultivated. similar departure
in the British Medical Association is quite
successful. and Is, no doubt. responsible for
the rapid advances now being made in the
investigation of tropic diseases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Did This Cat ReasonP

From the London News
Cats do not think--no animal does, says
Mr.. Burroughs. But how about the La
coma cat that found 1t difficult to catch the
abundant English sparrow in his New
Hampshire village and evolved the scheme
of planting himself with his back to the
street where the sparrows congregated and
watching them in the reflection Of plate
glass window? He has played this game
for long time-not being deceived by the
window. but when a sparrow gets within
jumping distance, then the cat leaps and
gets his victim. And is not this reasoningy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
Eating Versus Dining.
rom the New York World.

TONI the New 1Urk world.
Joseph Solarfs death In California recalls
days when New Yorks best restaurants
were not places OF ostentation and display.
but of good eating and drinking. Solaris,
at the northwest corner Of 11th street and
University place. was then the headquar-
tiers for men who really dined, who regarded
dinner as an occasion of Importance and
believed that their gustatory and digestive
apparatus was something to be treated with
respect.
The test of a dinner nowadays Is too often
how much 1t costs. not how good 1t is
Wines are valued according to the prices
on the list. This is more simple In way,
since 1t makes every millionaire q connois-
seur. Restaurants like Solari's and Hieg-
was everything and table decorations and
0rcheztxA AAkhink. hAva nAAAAA AWAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19

Mrs. Waldo fof Boston3-"I have q letter
from your Uncle James, Penelope. who
wants me to spend the summer on his
farm
Penelope (dubiously)-"Is there any So
ciety In the neighborho0d?'
Mrs. Waldo-'Tve heard him speak OF
the Holsteins and Guernseys. I presume
they are pleasant people. Boston Christian
Re0inAAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-19
A Hard One.
the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
''My proudest boast" said the lecturer,
who expected his statement to be greeted
with cheers. rs that was one of the men
behind the guns"
How many miles behind?. piped a voice
in the gallery.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
HcpDlutiundrc ltmtricbc aui Cuba.

Supnnn, -. Nopember. - Die
ToIi5ei ilberiicl ocltcrn Nod)t Gin
&oilo un,ucit Gan ,illon DC MnrtineS.
Fropin5 Einor Del Nio, no filni5ig
&crid1u0rcr qcQcn Die beitehcnoc NE.
gierltno cine 3uionnentlnlt nbbieI.
ten. Gin Gubeno Der Nmueienoen
lpnroc perbaltct mo iets5ig Heming
ton ? @eruehrc bcid)lognobmt. Sberit
Sultan Grll5, cln un9e'e6ener Silrger
pon Einor Del Mo, lit bier IN Eer.
binolung nit Ger regierungsieine-
Ilhcn 9clucglllN uerbaftet moroen
mo miro sur Ero5cilirtn9 nab Et-
llor Del Hin 9ebrod]t merocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
V D bnungSb c d T 4 ufun II.
gen gegen Sn0enauI
Al y c b e Il.

3u \ chen.
0crlin, -. 9tou. - Nod) elmer
Erlpatnlclonng ans petersburg ut
Der rlliIilde Winilter ErGlioent@rhl
gSitte entidloiicn, Die fiir Die Snoc1
I'M G5arenreid)c nod geltcnoen @oD5
mugs 9eidrGrfungen ionmt mo
lonoerS aui5rlbebcn. Cine oerortt9e
WaBre0cl piiroc nod bicligcm go
iiirholtcn Elm gcuoltigcr Sd)ritt sur
cnolidcn p0Qigen @leidltelutg oea
iiioiifcn Clements III HuBlon0 iein.
Scit Dem G5nrCn WaniieIt pom
l.. September lcBten SoDreS, ourt
pcldlCS cine Nculreglllirung Der NllI.
cntbolt@redltc Der Sll0cn III HnBluno
pCrfiinoct mlroe, lit Der Scbtcren 60
&C notoriid) nldt crtrGQlt6er gelpors
Den. Die iiln0ltcn S6rede1SereiG-
Mite, Die unbarmbcr5i0c, burbarild)e
&crioIQung mo Molieno6ldlad)tilng
non >Slt0tn, D0bclt oda 0ltt $ Sltll'
oigltC bcDicicn.
Sn bicliacn ongcicbcncn iiioiIdet
areilcn bat man 0o9 ieIte &ertrauclt
gum @roicn @ittc, 0ob c9 lcin cbrli.
dies 9eitrebcr lit oic beonltcrnalpcrs
tie Gage Der &llocn SIT b~ciiernL mo
0ob cr Niles oufbicten miro, I'm cine
@ieOcrholung Der tiir5Iihcn irl0cn.
lcinolihcn Nlt3id)rcitltngcn 81 per.
bitten, Die crpGbntc Yriootmcloulg
lit Oc2bolb nit 9ciricoiQulg oltigc
llontnlcn lpor0cl1, mo nit intcniipCr
Spannulld licbt man meitcrcn Nod).
rld)tcn sur 9eltGtigu1g Der niafont'
nctcn aunoe cntgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
Wnt %abaclauicn.

Sunrence, Mnil.. %. Noo. ~
Observation-Disclosures entginaen beltc
III elmer bieli9cn lron5oli'd)en Sir,
h%euidrule, IN neldler Elm Ieiler nlla-
brod), MI NIT tnapper Aotb Dem
Sobe. % M0od1en mltroen aus ocn
Icnltcrn ocs 0ritten Studpcrfs Der
abiallen gelulienL nno alle. nit Nus.
llnbmc einc5 ein5igcn, mllrbcn unten
obue Serlesullg olligelan9cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
In cincnn NcQcr critift.

Sou It 0 H. Ger, -. Nopcmbcr.
r. Nht 9tcacr muroen bclttc 9fod)-
mitta0 I'M acllcr Scr .Nolllton Eof-
ing So" III Gol0c oea 3crbredcna
elmer Anmoniot Robrc ourb bic
cntucihenocn 0ilnItc i%iberpGltigt
ulo molr mllBtc cine Mnucr ollrd).
brcdcr, nm 5n ibncn 5ll gclangen.
Stcpc Sobnion mtr0e ais 2eidye Der
o%lagebolt, i. ". 9IQcn itarb boIo
oornui nnb SontI. @oooIep, ionic
SoncS @iaep bciinoen lid III fritz
ifem 3ultolloc. Die on0cren Bier
mer0en mobrihfInlid) gencicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

Sononn II, -. 9ippcnlhcr, - Ter
marquis BON Gcponibire hat id, be
rcit crtlGrt. ieinc Idcrbnl &1uoc.
rcicn in Gountp Conn, &rlono,
mcld)c ooa gr0Bte 9elibthum III %r-
Iolo bilocn uuro eiltcn @ertb BON ct
ma St5,000,0 900 hoben. an Die EGd)-
ter 81 p%crfouIc1.
Ger Stubenorrelt pur0c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
TmrdDfrcm5tc Sn6raour.

9tcD Jottcr Nllludlt OILS tllhllcr DOR.
Ider. Ciuon g8ouoce iibcr
icinc Grlcbniilc.
z t. SO bnS, u. j., -. Non. -
Ger tilbnc 2obrnoor Gorider 0iuon
@nlIacc, Gin Nelu Dorfcr N0uofot,
bat brlcIlid) aunoc geion0t. Bob CT
Die Qcludltige @ismiiite Don 2obruoor
Allldlld) 0urdlQuert bat. 9tod tcil1ent
@clBCn mar es biohcr Q~clltnQcn, obllc
6ilbrcr uno obnc 9eiltono icitcn9 Der
elnacborcncn Snoioncr oiC Nolbinicl
labrador 81 ourd)qlcrcn. Dillon
mar oli lctucr aeinbruollcn Grpeoi.
ton noll cincm @efGbrtcn, Nomcn1
Cation bc1lcltct. Die cin0ctroiiercn
@rletc belngen, Dob @ct0c mohlullI
lino rn0 nod rcid)lidc Nr~opiautuor
r0thc bottcn, ais lie am is. Sttpber
Die Eroutnj llngnpu C%rrcid)tct. ,%nn
Sabre 1901 mar Wultucc Wiit0lic0
Der ll1Qlildlidcu 2ubrooor Grpcoi-
ton 0c9 Seoni0o2 &llbburo, Der oui
Dem Wnrid) ourd 0nS unmirtblihc
Hnno oeS Sungcrtooea lturb. nab
reno 94ollncc erld)0pit uto bcruuBtlo5
bon Der nadMe'anotcn NillfSmam-
ldntt I'M Sd)ncc gciltnoen mlr6c.