davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
SALT WATER FOR
FIRE PROTECTION
ENGINEER WOULD SUPPLY ALL
LOS ANGELES
Believes That Brine Can Be Piped
From the Pacific for Use in
Flushing Streets and
Fighting Fire

BY means of series of salt water
reservoirs situated 400 feet above the
business district and with an emerg-
ency pressure from reservoir 14O0 feet
above sea level, a. Kinney, an engineer,
would do away with the possibility of
a disastrous fire in the city of Los An
geles.
Kinney asserts that by his method
Los Angeles would be furnished with a
fire protection, not to mention SAINT
tary system more thorough than that
of any other city in the world. The
emergency pressure from the emerg-
ency reservoir, if it were installed,
would be so great. claims Kinney, that
stream of water from the reservoir
would tear a hole through a six inch
brick wall and series of streams
without the use of fire engine might
be thrown many hundreds of feet over
the highest buildings. In the system
nothing but hose carts would be re-
quired and with what might be called
cloud burst of salt water a fire would
be drowned out by sheer force and
volume
Prepared Plans
Kinney has prepared plans and speci
fications for the installation of his salt
water system for fire. sanitary and
power purposes, and with everything in
working order Angelenos with salt
water might be able to accomplish
everything but cook their food with it.
But the possibilities of having an
abundant supply Of brine to be used
for sanitary purposes at an immense
saving of fresh water would be as i'm
portant as for fire protection. Other
men besides Kinney have proposed salt
water systems for cities but the piping
of the brine, in the past, has not proved
successful. Kinney claims to have
overcome all difficulties that may have
been encountered in this direction, and
with Los Angeles equipped with his
system sees in it a modern salt water
Utopia.
Uses of Salt Water
Salt water can be used in the parks,
lakes and for sanitary purposes" said
Kinney throwing up his hands and
growing enthusiastic as he discussed
the scheme yesterday. For sanitary
purposes the great benefit cannot be
expressed in words; it means the
flushing of this great sanitary highway
from Los Angeles to the sea and that
which is now an unwashed, uncleaned
cesspool with every inch loaded with
sewer gas, with fever and other bac-
terra, dangerous to human life"
In his salt water dream of Los An
geles Kinney sees free public baths
maintained at nominal expense, swim
ming tanks for the public school chill
dren and an increase in the city water
supply so that the farmers about Los
Angeles can irrigate their crops with
the water which he says rightly be-
longs to their lands.
Kinney figures that salt water would
furnish 10 per cent of all water used
in Los Angeles and vicinity, so that the
present supply of fresh water and what
may hereafter be developed in the Los
Angeles river and its tributaries may
supply city of 100000 inhabitants.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
AIM, NOT INTENTION, WAS BAD
Negro Thinks Fellow African Tried to
Kill Hin

Fred Andrews, alias George Will
Jams, a negro who was sent to the
county Jail from Newhill last even
ing on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon, protests that he had no
intention of filing the body of Albert
Bynum, also negro, with lead. when
he fired the contents of the two bar
rels of a shotgun at him on Friday
Albert Bynum, on the contrary, is
positive he would have been in the
hands of the coroner if Andrews aim
had not been bad.
The negroes quarreled and Andrews
soon afterward borrowed a shotgun on
the pretense that he wanted to hunt
birds. When Bynum walked out of
his shack Andrews discharged his fire
arm but Bynum ran away unhurt to
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
pr. H. [. Hamilton, chico

CHICO, Cal, Dec. 31.-Dr. Harry l..
Hamilton, a prominent young physi-
clan of this city, is dead from spinal
meningitis. He was graduate of the
California Medical college.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
ROAD BUILDING
SHOWS DECREASE
CALIFORNIA LEADS IN LINES
CONSTRUCTED
San Pedro, Los Angeles g. Salt
Lake the Longest System
Built During Last
Year

Railway building in the United States
for 1904 shows falling off of about 25
percent compared with 1908 when 57S6
miles Of new road were completed. Cal
ifornia had the honor of having the
longest new road completed during the
year in the San Pedro, Los Angeles
and Salt Lake road, from Calente,
New. to Daggett, Cal, distance Of
29S 1-2 miles. The Official returns for
the construction of new railroads
throughout the country during the cur
rent year are not yet complete but
show that 4,16S miles of first track have
been laid since January first on 299
lines in 43 states and territories.
According to the last edition of Poor s
manual this would make the railway
mileage in the United States at the
opening of 19O5 212,OOO miles.
In a discussion of the past years
railway building the Railway Age says 4
that there should be a decrease in con-
struction work during 1904 was fore
gone conclusion owing to the general
business situation.
New Work Projected
There is a large amount of nEw
work projected" it adds, "muck of
which is still awaiting financingI The
revival of business since the prefsiden-
tial election has given an impetus to
railway building which promises great
er activity in 1905. While the day of
parallel railway building is practical
ly over, there are many extensions and
feeders projected which are needed to
develop new trritory and much i'm
portant work designated to shorten
main lines and reduce grades and
curves has been planned"
In number of miles off railroad lines
built, California ranks ninth with a
total of POI miles. Missouri leads with
S72 miles of new LIME, and Texas is
second with 312 mitles Five other
states besides California to show over
200 miles each, are. Minnesota, 271
miles; West Virginia 237 miles; Missis-
sippi, 299 miles; 4 Pennsylvania, 22O
miles, and Nevadaj 215 miles.
California Leads
The following taY bulation prepared by
the Railway Aged shows in what por-
tion of the country there has been the
greatest activity:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES

Thomas w. Hart of St. Joseph, Mo-.
Passes Away
Thomas w. Hart of st. Joseph, Mo-,
one of the best-known criminal law
yers of Missouri, died yesterday in Los
Angeles.
Hart came to this city some time
ago, hoping the climate would benefit
his health. He was 20 years old and
leaves relatives in st. Joseph.
The remains probably will be taken
to Missouri for burial
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
HUNDREDS ENLIST FOR
REGULAR ARMY SERVICE
Number Enrolled at Recruiting Station
Shows Large Increase over
That of 1908

Since January l. 1904. the govern
ment has been enlisting men for the
regular army at the recruiting station
at Los Angeles at the rate Of more
than one day. The total number
for the year amounted to 1885, Eighty
four recruits were enlisted at the
branch office at Bakersfield. These
figures show a satisfactory improve
ment over those of last year.
February showed the largest num-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
WOMAN AS GENERAL AGENT
Los Angeles Girl Shows Business
Ability

Los Angeles Girl SHOWS Business
Ability
Miss Antoinette Cajal, daughter Of
A. v. Cajal of Avenue Thirty-seven
East Los Angeles, and a popular Los
Angeles girl. is the first to fill the DO.
sition of special agent of the woman's
western department of New York
life insurance company for California
Arizona and Nevada.
Miss Cajal, though but eighteen
years of age, shows marked business
ability as is 'attested by the position
to which she has been assigned, being
the first woman to fill the position with
the company. She is talented young
woman, speaking fiuently, English,
French and Spanish She will make
her headquarters in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
Or. w. T. PheIan, San francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3l.-Dr. W.
T. Phelan, an ex-army surgeon and
head OF an order known as the Her
metic Brotherhood of Atlantis, Luor
and Elephanta." is dead. He was
native of England 10 years of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
clty,s Cash

City Treasurer Workman made re-
port to the council yesterday concern
ing the funds in his keeping. There is
50, 2,26O,OOO in the sub treasury and $73,
5O7.5O in the city hall vault. The total
cash balance at the close of business
yesterday was $2.S3S, 5O7.52.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
COUNCIL OPENS BRICK BIDS
independent Company's Proposition Is
Received

'noepenoent CompanyS PropoSitlon is
Received
New bids for supplying vitrified brick
for the outfaIl sewer were opened by
the council yesterday. The bids were
as follows: Oswald & Kehht $645,
Standard Brick company $S.4O, Simons
Brick company $6.SS, Southern Califor-
mia Brick company $6.3S, Los Angeles
Pressed Brick company $685. at Santa
Monica.
The Independent Brick company made
an offer of $6.40. All the bids were
referred to the sewer committee and
the city engineer with instructions to
ascertain the cost of transportation and
report back in order that the council
may ascertain which bid is actually the
lowest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
Vault in Danger

The attention of the council was
called yesterday to the condition of the
vault in the Office of the city clerk. It
was said that number of wires carry
ing electricity for lighting are so ex-
posed that there is great danger of a
fire being generated in the vault.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
Teams Discharged

Councilman McAleer introduced a
resolution in the council yesterday pro-
viding for the discharge of thirty Of
the teams now used in sprinkling the
streets. The teams are owned by
Charles Stansbury. The resolution
was adopted
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01

the Justice of the peace Andrews
claims he only wanted to scare the
other negro and that one load was
fired in the ground and the other in the
air.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
CITY HALL NOTES
Oil Report

oil Report
Oil Inspector Blackmar filed his De-
cember report with the city clerk yes
terday. The report shows that 51S1
barrels of oil were delivered for use on
the streets during the month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-01
May Reconsider

Residents of Banning street and
vicinity interviewed members Of the
council yesterday with reference to
securing the reconsideration of the vote
whereby the privilege of constructing
a spur track along Banning street was
granted to the Santa Fe railroad at ths
last meeting of the council.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
FLORENCE cRokER MARRIED. I

To be continued
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
IN THE BISHOPS
 CARRIAGE
By MIRIAM MIcHELSoN


middle counter. for all these things meant to me-with Tom in jail.
 was thinking this as I looked at her. when all at once saw
 You know it takes a pretty quick touch. sharp eyes and good nerve to get away with the goods in big shop like that. Or it takes something alto eether different. It was the different way she did 1t. She took np the piece of lace-it was a big collar. fine like A cobreb picture in threads-you can euess what it must have been worth if that old sinner. Mother Dou'y. gave me sI5 for i,. She took t up in. a ouick. eager way. as though shed found just what she wanted. Then she took out a lace sample from her sold-linked purse and. held them both m close to her blinky little eyes. look ing a, 1t through a gold lorgnette with emeralds in the handle; pulling it and feeling i, with the air of one who knows a fine thing when she sees 1t. and ius. what makes t fine. Then she rustIed of :o the door 10 examine i, closely ia the light. and-Nas Mona han. she walked right out with it'
 st least. she'd got beyond the inner doors when [ tapped her ca the shoul- der.
 q beg pardon. madam" Ny best style. Mag
 She pulled herself up hsuEhtily and biiuked at me. She vas . little, thin mummy of a woman. just wrapped aray in silks and velvets. but on the inside Of that nervous. little old body of hers there must have been some spring of good material that wasn't all unvound yet
 She stood blinking st ne without [ word
 That lace. You haVert paid for ft- said
 Ha short-sssAfsd eys fell fFo9 u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER W.
 lo-no-no. No more whin-
 NJ ing from Nance Olden.
 N Listen to what I've got to tell you. Mag. listen.
 You know where I was CS coming from yesterday when 1 passed Troyon's window and grinned up at you. sitting there. framed in bottles of hair tonic. with all that red wig of yours streaming about you?
 Yep. from that little. rat-eyed law yer's offce I was glum as mud. 1 felt as though Tom and myself were both flies caught by the leg-he by the lar and by the Iawyer-in a sticky mess; asd the more we Tapped our wings and struggled and pulled. the more VI. hurt and tore ourselves. and th. sooner we'd have to give it up.
 Oh. that wizen-faced little lawyer that lives on the Tom Dorsans and the Nance OIdens. who don't know which way to turn to get the money. He looks at me out of his red little eyes and measures in dollars what I'd so for Tom And then he sets bis rrice . notch higher than that
 When I passed the big department store ne1t to Troyon's. vas just snfnfirs of this. and 1 turned in there just aching for some of the noo1le that Haunts itself in . poor sirIs face when she's desperate from er.ry silk and satin rag. from every lac. and jewel in the place
 The funny part of i' is that I didn't v.nt 1t for myself but for Tom 'Pon uv soal Mag though l uosld have aIleS uy arms ~irh everything sav. | vouidst have ps, on one thing of er1 the dsss: izss hiked oa to soak ,en ars pay the la~yer- might have Seec e ols and 1eiy a,z rich as shs yerov-sksnned woman opposite Ee vho vo tmaiEs ov~ hcss ca tAs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

feet, and in a minute he was up and between me and the cop. And there isn't a theatrical man in all America that knows 1t quicker than Fred Ober- muller, that can detect it sooner and develop ii better. And you've got it, girl, you've got it, Ohicer, take this for your trouble. I couldn't hold theE fellow. after all Never mind which way he went; I'll call up the o1acsI and explain"
 He shut the door after the cop. and came back to me. I had fallen into . chair. My knees were weak, and was trembling all over.
 Have you seen the playlet Charity at the vaudeville?" he roared at mo.
 shook my head.
 Well, it's a scene in . founding asylum Here's a pass. Go up now and see it. If you hurry you'll get there just in time for that act Then if you come to me al the ofice in the morning at ten. I'll give you . chance as one of the Charity girls. Do you want it!'
 God, Mag! Dn I van; it.
 To be continued.j
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
The Ex-Tsmmany Leadey's Daughtn
 Eiopes With Young Italfaa.

The EI-TsmmaBy Leadev's Daaghto
 Eiopes With Young Italiaa.
 PARIS, Aug. I5.-The report thai Florence croker. the youngest daugb ter of Richard Croker of New York had eIoped with Louis San Martino. [ young Italian. was confirmed.
 The romance of Miss Croker's sud den determination to wed caused great surprise in the American colony here where she was fairly well known. The bride and her husband left for Dublin fo see the former Tammsny chieftai1 on his Irish estate near Dublin. Thers they intend to seek his parental bleso ing.
 Miss Croker, who |. noted for he1 beauty. went 10 Ak Les Bains only . short time ago. She had never mel Martino until a month ago. and they feli in love with each other at nrsi sight.
 Both the runswsys are under tveD ty. Mrs. Croker is st the famous va tering place. with Miss Ethel and Rich srd junior. The young people repeated ly urged Mrs. croker to sanction theii engagement She refused. and they suddenly determined to run away tf see the grizzled old political leader oi New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

this sort of thing. No, you don't know it quite all.
 There's a girl named Nancy Olden that could ten you a lot. smart as you are. She could show you the inside of the Cruelty. where she was put SO young she never knew thst children had mothers and fathers. till red haired girl named Mag Monahan told her; and then she was mighty glad she hadn't any. She thought that all little girls were bloodless and dirty, and all little boys were filthy and had black purple marks where their fa- thers had tried to gouge out their eyes. She thought all women were like the matron who came with . visitor up to the bare room, where we played without toys-the new. dirty. newly-bruised ones of us. and the old. clean. healing ones of us-and said: 'Hete, chicks. Is a lady who's come to see you. Tell her how happy you are here Then Mag's freckied little face. her finger in her mouth. looked up like this. She was always afraid it might be her mother come for her. And the crippled boy ierked himself this way-I used to mimic him. and he'd laugh with the rest of them-over the bare floor He always hoped for a penny. Sometimes he even got it.
 And the boy with the gouged eye he would hold his pants up like this. He had just come in. and there was nothing to ft him. And he'd put his other hand over his bad eye and blink up at her like this. And the littlest boy-oh, ha! ha. ha!-you ought 10 have seen that littlest boy. He was in skirts. an old dress they'd given me to wear The first day I came. there were no pants small enough for him. He'd back up into the corner and hide his face-like this-and peep over his shoulder: he had a squint that way. that made his face so funny. See, 1t makes you laugh yourself But his body-my God,-it was blue with welts. And me-rd put the baby down ihat'd been left on the do1r- steps of The Cruelty. and I'd waltz ID to the lady. the nice. paironizins. rich lady. with her handkerchief to her nose and her lorgnette to her eyes sec. like this. I knew just what graft would work her. knew vhst she wanted there. I'd learned So I'd make her a curtsy like this and in the piousest sing-song Id
 There was a heavy step out in the haIl--it was the policeman. I'd forgot while l was taking. l was back back in the empty garTet. a; the top of the Cruelty 1 could smell the smell Of the poor. the dirty. weak sick poor could taste the p0Tridge in the thick little bovls. like those in the bear story Molly tells her Rid. | could hear the stssed sobs that wise. poor children zive-quiet ones. 50 they'll not be beaten again. could feel the night when strange. desert ed. tortured babies lie for the first tine. szch in his small white cot the peu ones waking the old vith their cries in a nightmare of vhst had hap pensd before thsy got to the Cruelty | coul5 see the world barred over. as a~ il frs; through the C-usltys bzrrsS windows. and as l must see it again. nop that
 ~Yoa see. yos don't fnov t quite sT-yss Nr. Nanazsr.- syst it out s- hiu- and then ra1ke1 to the cop ny hands ready for fhe b-zcele-s
 -Fu- there. ors thing I so k1o-.~ | He's . big feIlov bu1 q1i>k on his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

face to the collar she held in her hand. Her yellow face grew ghastly.
 "Oh, mercy! You-you don't" I am a detective for the store, and"
 "But-"
 "Sh! We don't like any noise made about these things, and you yourself wouldn't enjoy"
 Do you know who I am, young woman?" She fumbled in her satchel and passed a card to me.
 Glory be! Guess, Mag. Oh, you'd never guess, you dear old Mag! Be sides. you haven't get the acquaintance in high society that Nance Olden can boast.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15
VENEZUELA MUST pAv.
Referee Decides Fyenek Claims e<
 s.oa.oeo Frss~s Agsfsss Her.

Referee Decides Freaeh Claims eR
 s.oa.ooo Frsp~s Agsfsst Her.
 NORTHFIELD. Vt. Aug ls-Claims srrrexsrinz 5.Do.% frsncs of the French government against vensguslA have been allowed hy Referes rrsnk PIunIey Of No-thHeId- to vboa they had been referred fer . dsriai0 aD1 final adjudication His deciaiso vas snnounced to represenssovs q shs two rovernnents. Count Perfd de LA Rorcs and Dr. Ioee de T. Paul
 Eiehs csses. covering cisios a 40.- or0.oo frznrs. werp szbuitssd Co nf. P1uuley. Two w~e di<nk8e1 fw want os equity. and enc vss 1nl toved
 The eIains v~s fsr damaees aI1eUu0 so have ben sus-sins1 by Fr0eA on- xens tr nrrcsnrile ensavrises h v0> s1e;a 1zsas she fnsuE7secso c - Is 1ocin1R Q anal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

MRS. MILLS D. VAN wAGENEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-15

No more whin- ing from Nance Olden. Listen to what I've got to tell you. Mag, listen.
 You know where I was coming from yesterday when
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13

Tcuer i'm 6 ouitoble. Is G.
b d nj C 8roBc NuircNlm9 iuuroc
gcitern D'ittng 0llrd) cine fleiltcs
Teller pcrurIudlt. meld)cs I'M Seller
ocS iiinfltodigcn NnboilcS sim Goui.
table . @cbGlloc an Der 0unf Cane,
5uiid)cn ocm Goltitablc. nno Sal,
bert . @cb1uoc, c%ntltanoen mar. Die.
les @cbduoe miro ans Goncrct &c.
bullt ulo lit nod nid)t gon5 fertig.
Srotbem limo dbcr i'm SeQcr bercitS
bic Tantpifel'cl int 8nn0c. lucld)c bic
Sriebfrnft licicrn iiir oic 6nhrltilble
in Sen belocn bobcn9ilreulgcbGlloen.
Die Goncretocde bco Sellers miro
nod bon @oIfcn u1o Wrcttern ieit.
gcbalten, uno olele mnrcn in ISolge
DER Site, meldjc sic Gulnpifcllel aus.
ltronltcn, in @rnnb gerntbcn. 0oS
Seller an iino iiir lid mnr BON germ
ger ScocutltlQ, abcr clll filrd)terlid)er
Hailf entltono. Der Der Situotipn
ben Mnid)ciu Der bod)iten 8eiabr COB
mo grpBc Gllirc9ung inter Ben Be
wobnern Der beibrn @olfe1fraber
ueruriad)te. Gle Seuermebr bate
olld) Miibc, ocm Tcuer bci5ufommeu,
ocnn Die StraBcn in Scr Nadbnr-
id,oit iiub oui9eriiien lno @aumate
rial liegt ilbcrall umber,
- Gin Nlorm pom Goiten Nr. 81
riei Die Iellcrpebr geiterngbeno nah
Dem Saulc Nr. 1926, Horo. Charles.
StruBc, no oid)tc Molldnpolfen aus
Den aeIlerienitcrn Qlloaen. Gs lteltc
lid) bcroilS, ooB Der Die guilit,t ilber
oaS SaiS iiibrenoe Heger eincn San'
len Eupier I'M Sllrnace p%erbrantte.
iuoollrd) Der Halld entltanb. Gin I'm
befurlter bate ben Ilarm etnge-
ianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
tSrultt

bultcn merOcn; Wnrplnno - Srnnf
8. Barrett, Sollcs Iitfin 9lnd, :.
Solpuro Gnliea, @iuinm $. Glorfe,
Irarrf y. Siren, Stepben &. &eB, gl-
ireo GccIeiton &en1p nlo Samcs
Carlton @oli; &elt.@ir9inien
Glup Carlisle Gbibelter, Gborles VI.
Sornbroof uno GbaS, Cigar EbippS;
Noro-Gnrolino - u. Srnnflin Woo-
on; Siio- Carolina :. Hupniono
Eolucr. Nobcrt Geril Sooo mo Wll-
liam Gucrctt rSoronn; SernS - Scr
bert Gomin @otermon; Eorto Hlco
- &ofacI Sancr; GuBlano - 9arrn
Scmiiipn uno ,Sdcl Solid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-13
9ufalbcridtc ans @aibin9ton.
Giicnbabn Mus it telling
aeihloiicn

l VI u | IL.
@cltcrn Nbtd0 nnl lcd& llbr luilr.
DC sic NllSitculunN uon G~ilcnbobn'
Mutcriul, mcId)c III 0Cn Itlngell
bci'm Woibington . Wonumcnt 5ll'
olcid) nit Situngen ocS i%ntcrnotlo.
nolcn Giicnbobn = GongrclIeS oobler
erofiret muroc, o%fii5icl gclflnllell'
MGbrcn0 Oca &ormitto0S bate man
gcbofit, ErGiiocnt Moolcpclt lullroe
sic Nu3iteluulg nod Dor Dem SdlilB
hcriclbCn bcIlld)cn mo c0 luatell%or'
bcrcitunarn 9etroffeL ooS Solioe3'
p%bcrboltpt miirolg 5ll cnlp'nli9cll.
&llr5 Dor Mittoa pllroc obcr betnnlif
ocnrod)t, oob Scr Eroliocttt es lepr
bcoul,crt. nid)t 10 niel Belt librtg SIT
BADEN Die MllSitclluna jtl belld)ell,
meldcS ollgerileinc GnttauIdutg per
urlod,tc. Gam begorn oos Ginpat'
fen urlo Tunft ied)S llbr iplirocn ole
Shorten gcIfIolleii.
Scnte Worgcn miro olld) Der Gtlen'
bobn d. Congress ieine lebte Siblm8
bolten mo ii5 Damn o~fii5lea perto'
gen. @ie perloiltct. miro Der ftotb'te
;ntcrnuotionole giicnbuhl : GongrcB
mad iiinf Sabrcn in Der SdJnelj ipie'
Der 5nionmcn ireten.
0eItcrn Nnd)mittoa muren ciipu
1900 Iclcgnten nno gngelteate Der
gusltcaing BON Irau H%ooiepelt 5url
Ibce in ocn Inlogen bci'fn r@eiBcu
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9onb" con5crtirte mGbrcno ocn8olten
Grfriibnngen icrnirt iuurben.
TrGiioent H~ooiepelt begriibtc BEL
oieicr @elegenbeit Die Iusiteller iino
Telegatcn, belt aber feinc l6ngere
Heoe, Die fiir Die SeffentIid)feit be.
~itinlnlt ipar.