davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Oficial REPORTS as an Investment

The United States spends big lump
of money every year for the purpose Of
obtaining frequent reports on the con-
dtion and the probable supply Of various
staple crops. These reports may have
other uses, but their principal Use APP
pears in the domain of speculation. 1t
is doubtless an advantage to the cotton
probable cotton crop of the season. 1t
is also an advantage to others to have
advance information regarding wheat
and corn. But it remains question
whether those directly interested in the
matters concerning which official re-
ports are submitted would not-and
indeed whether they do not-have other
sources Of information on which they
rely even more than they do on official
statistics,
What is the actual value of these re-
ports to legitimate industries, to actual
handlers and consumers CT the crops on
which reports are made? AS a general
rule, business establishes its own chan
nels of information. This is the case
with all except n few of our industrial
and commercial activities. Why should
the Government interest itself in some
and not in all? Moreover, unless the
estimates furnished can be accepted
as absolutely trustworthy, as something
more than mere guesses or generalza-
tons, of what use are they in any case?
The amount expended in gathering
information, reliable or otherwise, is
considerable. 1t is said that the cotton
reports cost s250,o00 year. Other
large sums are required for the prepare
ton of reports on other crops. In its in
vestgations into the routine processes
Of departmental methods in Washing
ton the Keep committee might spend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

e few days very profitably in ascertain
ing whether or not the money thus spent
is profitably spent. In such an investi-
cation the opinions Of Wall Street and
the Chicago wheat pit should be disre-
garded and attention be given to bust
ness interests only.
While hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars are thus spent, only pitiful little
appropriation $50 1000, is made for an in
vestigation OF the foreign field with a
view to the extension of our commerce.
The sum placed at the disposal OF Score
tary METcALF for this purpose is utterly
inadequate. The examination to be
made and the information to be obtained
by the agents who are now on their way
to their respective fields can be at their
best only partial and superficial. The
actual working time at the disposal OF
these agents Is far too short. Two
young men are on the way to Japan and
China. Both are new to that region, and
must find their way about, which is no
small task in itself. The time consumed
in travel to and from the scene Of their
operations and in getting from place to
place in an area where distances are
great and where trains and steamers do
not start every hour will make large
hole in the few months in which they are
expected to gather vast amount Of new
and valuable information.
A college professor is to cover South
America. If he had been there before
he would have had better apprecia-
ton of tho time required in getting from
place to place, the time wasted by the
probable delays in quarantine and the
additional time involved by the customs
and habits Of the business men of those
lands
II these gentlemen and their fellows
who go to other localities are to do any
thing more than interview our Ministers
and Consuls resident in the various coun-
tries they have neither time enough nor
money enough to do their work as 1t
should be done. We are in no need OF
stories of faulty packing, inadequate
banking and shipping facilities and of
merchandise unsuitable to the market,
offered by agents who do not speak the
language, or by circulars printed in a
language which the buyers cannot read.
We know all this. 1t has been talked
and preached and sung, in whispers and
in roars, for a long time.
While the Keep committee is at work
it might use some Of it's time to good adj
vantage in finding out whether it is we'll
to spend so much money for crop re-
ports and whether it would not be we'll
to spend moro in finding new outlets for
our manufactured merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
st. Johns Gid Needs Money.

On Monday the floating hospital OF s.
Johns Gid carried 1924 patients from
three West Side landings The expenses
OF the trip were donated by Frank jaw
Gould.
The severe heat is especially hard on the
infants, and the number Of sick cases -
larger than usual, Fifty-seven patients we're
transferred to the Seaside Hospital at New
Dorp for prolonged treatment ms
number was all that co ld be accommodate
On the trip yesterday l,Os9 patients We're
carried from East Twenty-fourth stree,
Manhattan, and three Brooklyn landings
The st, Johns Gid appeals to the genrro. :
public to support this work of life SAVING,
The treasurer Is Isaac n. Seligman. 50i
Fifth avenue, New York city. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
An ODtimistic outlook.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrS-Sir' When
personal politics. strikes and interfering
legislation are quiet the Industries OF our
country are active. The factory whistle
sounds morning. noon and night with re-
markabe unanlmlty. The merchant sells his
goods. exports increase. the banker receives
his deposits. the wife and babies get better
food, better clothes and more Of each.
Such Ia practically the case to-day. No
where la this more strongly evident than in
the steel business. where orders are booked
and being booked for delivery we'll into next
year. Railroads are busy carrying goods
and increasing their earnings week after week
and month after month. with the season =
crops yet to be moved.
Everything bids fair for busy summer.
q buster fall and still more busy winter II
present political and fiscal conditions are
allowed to remain undisturbed.
SCHENECTADY. July IL. OLD DoRP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
FRANK CANNED GOODS.
These Imports May BE Sold With Truthful
Labels On

The Bureau Of Chemistry OF the Depart.
nent Of Agriculture recently condemned
large quantity OF canned goods imported
by large grocery firms Of this city. Collector
Stranahan was directed to see that the goods
were either reexported or destroyed. The
importers went before Secretary Wilson
and induced him to modify the order, As
q result the grocery firms. which include sorre
allowed to sell the goods condemned under
the pure food law provided they label the
cans in such q way as to show the defect
The result will be amusing In some cases.
A fine looking bottle Of strawberry Jam
will have pasted across the label the state,
ment, 'artifcially oolored.' Bottles OF
mushrooms which were found to consist
OF stems will be labelled stems and PRE-,
served apple cores will have to be lnle.eH
-apple cores' instead OF APPLES A IaFse
quantity OF goods was colored green Win
copper. The cans will be 30 labelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Horse Sense In Connecticut.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-.Str' While was
reclining In a hammock on the piazza OF my shore
cottage at Short Beach yesterday our mikman
drove UP, when noticed the horse was decorated
with knee pads. asked the reason why. and he
told me this remarkable story:
|, seems the horse WAS formerly owned by an
old minister. who daily visited his barn for prayer.
The r,,lkman noticed the horses knees were grow
ling aors and wondered why. One Sunday morning
he went 10 the barn TO ascertain II the roof had
leaked during heavy rain the night before, fearing
his milk had been thereby watered, and found tn Q
horse on his knees. with his head thrown back and
his eyes closed, In an attitude Of prayer
The old horse was following the example Of his
former master; but having grown old and his knees
tender. their condition was noticed, and tho milk
man endeavored help the old horse out with knee
pads
The mllkman said he wouldn't part with that
horse for nothing" HENRY CLAY BEERS.
NEW HAVEN. July TO-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
How Broadwa, rh.spi.ns Strike . Visitor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Who on
earth originated the horrid term "hamfstters" and
applied 1t 10 :ae lovely actors that 60 up and down
Broadway
think II Is an outrage that such q vulgar name
should have been given 70 the nne. wholesouled.
honest looking actors that have aeon Broad
way every time come 70 town. Ughi but you are
an unnppreeiative people here In New York;
NEW YORK. July 10. MAUD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
WANTS TO REGULATE AU7Os
Alderman Grifr enha gems Ordinance but,
Against tho Statutes.

Alderman Griffenhagen produced befors
the board yesterday his threatened ord.
nance regulating the Use Of automobile.
in this city. These are some Of the pro.
posed provisions:
Owner to file with City Clerk name and
address, description OF machine, mama O,
maker and manufacturers number o,
such vehicle.
City Clerk to issue certificate contain.
ing above particulars. which are also to
be entered in a register kept by the City
Clerk.
Operators must obtain license for ODER.
ating cars In the city. Fee, 81. Number o,
license and certificate to be conspicuously
displayed on machines.
Persons operating automobiles must
carry with them both registration certia.
cate and license. In case Of arrest Ma,is.
trates decision shall be Endorsed on both
Penalties for violation Of speed and other
laws relating to autom no suspension
rst 0 efiense, sixty days for second ay' a lo1
ninety days for third and subsequent
ofYenses; withdrawal Of certificate from
owner for ten. twenty. or thirty days
Failure to return licenses and certf.
Gates whom demanded Is made a misde.
meanOT, puIllbIhDle ny ms Oh toV, 10 be
imposed by "any Magistrate with an
alternative Of Imprisonment, day for
dollar.
The ordinance was referred TO the Com.
mittee on Streets and Highways.
Meanwhile the State statutes say tina,
except az to hired automobiles the local
authorities have no power to require any
other license than the State requires shall
not NEEDLE with numbering and shall in.
hict no penalties other than those the State
inflicts, except for such penalties for VIC.
lation Of speed rules as are inflicted on the
owner Of other vehicles. and that all such
ordinances are void; also that msde.
meanors shall be tried by the Court OF
Special Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

where. The latest reports from the north
ern districts toward Mecca were that the
rising was spreading TO Asia, and that the
rebels were in control Of the port Of Gun
fuda, about 200 miles below Jeddah.~ At
Constantinople there Is no definite plan
for the pacifioation OF the country. the
employment Of force being prohibited
by the excessive summer heat, and the
leaders OF the revolt impervious to other
methods, such as the Turks have found
effective in the past The general COM
plications in Europe also operate to cause
the Sultan to keep his forces In hand for
eventualiues nearer homo, and 1t is UNDER
stood that he has been advised from an
influential quarter to play waiting game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

To rHK EDITOR OF TAR SUN-Sir: see that q
Jew complains bitterly in q Hebrew paper because
hotels In tho Catskls advertisethat they will not
take Jews as boarders But why should self
respecting low care about that'
why don, Jews put up hotels OF their own and
bea, the others In attractions, They are many
now and so rich. that they sustain with their
patronage large hotels OF great luxury. Their
best re,ort to such exclusion as they complain OF
In the Ca,skis is TO set up better hotels TO compete
with those which practise II.
Jews have exclusive clubs OF their own: why
should they not have exclusive hotels, This game
Of exclusion Is one at which two can play
NEW YORK, July TO- COSMOPOLITAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

Mr.. JEROME comes back from Kansas
with the impression that there is 'po-
litical reaction" there. 1t Is a reaction
from radicalism; and he need not have gone
to Kansas to find evidences OF 1t. 1t ia
everywhere. The thing has been over
worked and the people are tired OF It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
WOULDN'T APPOINT RECEIVER.
Judge Lacombe Gets No Proof That Bank.
ers' Corporation Is Insolyent,

Judge Lacombe in the United States
Circuit Court refused yesterday to appoint a
receiver for the United States B mixers Cor
poraion. This Is the corporation Of which
John G. Carlisle was president before being
ousted at a meeting Of the stockholders held
q few weeks ago. Hollis j. Parks, who ap-
Piled for the receivership, was one OF the Old
directors under Carlisle Affidavits show
that 2,9S3 shares supported Parks's applica-
ton and $500 opposed II.
Judge Lacombe said that there was moth
Ing In the affairs Of the company to indi-
cate insolvency. and that, as the company
was organized in Maine, this crcui. had no
primary jurisdiction anyway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
ar" Before q Vowel.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUS-sfr: have read
with Interest the discussion which has been going
on In your columns a. 10 the mispronuncintion OF
certain words: and, before II ends, would like to
inquire as TO tho proper pronunciation of - n
words In which that letter precedes vowel
The two words -erudite" and "v,ruient" are eS-
amples OF such words as mean. Is the r. TO be
rolled In these two words and In all similar words,
l have consulted tho dictionaries. but can get
from them no clear understanding OF tho matter.
BRocxroN Mass, July 10. ScRuTAroR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sfr: Concerning
-untidy speech" / am western girl. young
man In the family here In New York where am
visiting made fun OF me for saying. as he described
It, that had seen "a la.rrrge a -ur UP nee ypr.r
the pah -ur r-rk." The next morning at break
fast no asked me II / ever ate "rawr eggs" My
accent may not DO very pretty. but I'd rather have
II than hts. Miss CHIlLIcorHE,
NEW YORK, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
THE PRESIDENTS GOLD MEDAL.
1t Is Intended to Commemorate MIR. Roose.
velt's INAUGURATION,

OYSTER BAY, July 1.-THE gold medal
designed by Sculptor Saint -Gaudens to
commemorate the Inauguration of President
Roosevelt was received by the President
this morning at Sycamore Hill. 1t bears
welt, and the inscription, Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States and
the motto 4Equum ouique." The reverse
side bears an American eagle and the
date. Washington d. c., March ",
MCMV.' The value Of the gold contained
in the medal Is $500.
duplicate has been struck for Vice
President Fairbanks, and similar medals
done in brongo have been presented to
the members Of the inaugural committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
Firecrackers Minimized.

Police Commissioner McAdoo has written
to Roundsman William Maher, who had
charge OF the frecracker squad, COM
mending him for the excellent work Il. did
just before July 4. The Commissioner has
had many letters OF thanks for keepin Q
down the frecraoker nuisance. One letter
came from the Children's society In Brook
Ign. Another was from the secretary OF
the General Memorial Hospital,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

News received in Paris from Jeddah,
the landing place of pilgrims coming over
sea for Mecca, is to the effect that all the
inland towns and ports Of the Arabian
province OF Yemen, with the exception
Of Hodeida. are now in the hands of the
rebels. Mocha, the famous entrepot for
coffee which comes mainly from Abys-
einia, has been occupied by the insurgents
and Turkish authority has ceased every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
lAorHAoH.


The confusion Of tongues had Just fallen on the
Tower OF Babel.
II thought sol" exclaimed an innocent bystander
They are asking Ia II hot enough for your"
With cry Of despair he ned Into tho wilderness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12
The Nursery Lid.

The eyes so full OF mischief
In deep reposs lie hid:
Calm silence relgns. The Sand Man
10 sitting on the I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

| To rHH EDITOR OF THE SuS-sir. observe in
| this mornings sun letter from inquirer" on
the subjec, Of the rimes wine and beer. These
lines date back certainly TO my college days Css7,
| and probably much further, but the trouble Is
| that they changed about to suit the surround
ings. when l rrst heard them they ran as fol-
| lows
wine on beer
| Always fear:
Reer on wine
Never decline
| Which conveys quite a different meaning from
! the verses quoted by Inquirer, Probably tho
fellow who wants the other chap TO drink changes
the words about In order best to achieve his full
purpose. As to the value OF the advice, either way
let -Mcdicus" say PEHPLExKp.
NEW YORK July II.
To THE EDITOR OF THE sux-st,. know nv
experience numerous katsenjammers pt tho
edmonton II wise.
Beer vino
Always decline:
but the trouble Is:
Beer on wine
Tastes hnc.
The Germans say:
vein aui Bier
hath ich dir.
Das loss sein.
GERMAN FELLOW CrTUEN.
@Rw YORK, July II.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SUH-.St,. do not know
why II Is, hui WhsKey on top OF beer has decidedly
"exhilarating" effect. but beer on top OF whiskey
does not Affect one. The couplct that know
and In which there is truth-ss ! know from ex =
perience
Wine on beer
Makes one feel queer.
But beer on wine
Makes one feel hne."
do no, know why II all depends on the order In
which tho drinks are taken as they are mixed
| internally but the fact remain. vERIrAs.
EsooKLYN, July IL.
To TIRE EDITION OF THE SuN-.Sfr: As warning
guide 10 the mixture OF two well and favorably
known beverages about these parts, the following
has always served me faithfully:
"Whiskey on beer
Nothing 10 fear.
Beer on whiskey
Rather risky
NEW YORK, July II. lAorHAaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-12

CHICAGO, July q.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
einieilns miro
0odl nod frboH,
grbritcr babcn 5riit 5nr @icScrani
uabmc Orr Arbeit erbalteH.
elektriitatsmerke
MAIDEN pOrfdIlage
MetallinOnitricae 5n 3useitanSniiicl
6ercit.

gerlin, t6. Oft. - Mnn bnt h
ben 6ieiisen amtlt6en &reiIen, tui
runmebr befannt miro, betn aus
bru6 oes eroBen StreitS Der slrbeite
Der bieii9eu GIeftri3itGts SuOuitri
tiefgebenbe 9eiiirhtun9er gebegt. ga
mails piIr6e bereitS geilel6et, oaB Ell
Seil Der @aroetruppen 9efebl 5ur be
iGlclnigten 9tiidfe6r aus Dem Wuuo
peraeIGnoe in bic Geid56auptitaot er
bolten bate. gtim obcr miro befannt
boB ooS Wiitdr totiddlidJ IN oen bie
iiqcn aaierren fonIiguiert tporoel
NOR, nm bel ettuoiden ernIten &u6eIt0
rlmgen, aui rpelhe man gefaBt NOR
sur GCrpenouua 81 gelaugen. Dat
Tolhe Hu6eit0rrtngen unterblieber
iino, lit IN eriter 9tnie Der 8eIounen
beit ser Strcifer ieIbit 5u ocrOarter
9dnf benz pnergiihen &orgeben uor
WetaQ.2SnouItrielien, lpeIhe iib ollfd
rie BON ibrcm 8er6ono fir Somstot
oltgcfiinbintG gIusIperrung ielblt nil
bas ernIteIfe beorobt iobeu, lit elm
roife 8eilegung ser @irren MN bod
81 erboffen GS bat lid ioeben ell
@ertrouer$tommiIIicn BON Nctoll
Sin0uitrieIlen gCbiIoet, unb oieIe fonie,
rierte gcrolmc 3eit nit Gertretern bei
@Ieftri,itGtsftrmen, tpeIhe ourd oer
Husitonb luo Oie glli$perrung ir
9titIei6enIfoft ae3ogen iiuo. gtuf
S6luB ibrer 9erotingen nuroe Der
Gertretern ser Streifleitlmg, tpeIbC
oltf teIeptoniidem 8eae beruien mo-
rem. erfI1rt, ole @leftri5it1tstuerfe err
nelten ibre friiberen 3u9eit6nOniiit
bc3ii9Iih ser 9Irbeits5eit uuo ser 9ohnt
rno eS Ipertc oen 9Irbeiteru cine Srili
9eaeben. @enn bic Nrbeiter ben nod
mails onoebotenen 3ugeIt0n6niiien Sit.
'timmten, tpiiroen ale oIten 9Ir6eiter
ihre por6em iunegebdbteu ElGte 5it'
riiferhoIten. g..
gtuh 6ieIem gutaegenfommen Der
l1nternebmer tpirA cine ginigltng er'
hofft. Tim 10 mebr, bo ser Streif ieti
id,on Der Nrbeiter.Srunriiution nui
cine baTbe NGiaion Rorf tuo6eutli6 81
Ieben fommt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
Iai(er fbrt
Baron Nomura.
Sapans GjcianOtrr fOmmt luieOer iu
Der Seiinat aH.
p0n kaiftrlidJem Generals
aDjutanten fmpfansen
WifaOO iiberreidJt BEN Baron eiu
SelObisnnesidJreiben.

Sofio, 16. Sftober. Snpons
5rie6ensgeionoter Baron 4omrra II
beiite aus glmerifa bier nngefommen
Ser 8oiier 5eigte Gem @einnbter
6eionoere Gbre, inoem Ell 5u ieinem
@mpfonge oen @eneralaoiutanter
Sol. SSuouDe, nah Dem .,GmpreB oI
Sn0in" innote, Inn cen Baron III @m'
ptong 81 hebmen.
Baron 9omllro Itieg an Ger foiier'
li6en 2anoimgsItene altS. Guf bei
5abrt nah Iofio mid ibm Der @ene
ralaoilltont nitt bon Der Seite; be
Der anfunft beItiegen beioe Serrei
etne taiIerlife @qliipoge nn0 frhreu
nod Dem Balait, no Ger &niier ieinen
@eianbteu empfing. Die SIuoien.
oauerte iiber cine Shlnoe; tpabriheiu.
lid bat aomuro Dem aniier nod eirt'
nal miinolih 8eriht obgeitattet ulf
iiber oie 8emiibmgen 6es 9unoes'
pr6iiocnten sur Serbetfiibrung oeS
5riebcnS geiprofen.
8eim ShluB Ser gluoien3 3eifnett
Der Gaiier Den 8oron burd, l1eber'
reihung zines foiierli6en 9elobi'
gungsidreibens aus, elm Gofument
COS bon ben inpnuiihen StootsmGn'
trern iiber alles geih1bt miro, unt
iproh Dem Baron ieine polle 3ufrie'
oenbeit aus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
6rf6brIidJr Eabrt.
alcines IGSdyrn nnf Osm &ubfGnser
elmer GufOmOtiUe.
Copyrighted by the Associated Pres.

GhiroQO. t6. 0ttober. - Gie
nemi0bri9e gInno 2ue ais
guanIton lit oui oelh &ubidnger
eli 0pfomptioe oret Netlen peit
forr9rfroaeu moroeu ais lie periudte
ibr SiinNtFeu Gopcruor pom So0e
inter Cen R1Ocrn Ger Ruitine 81
rctten; mcber aimo nod Suub babeE
sic 0cringIte ScrleBung oopongetro.
cen. Sbre 2lmpcletbeit ouf Dem aitb,
fGn0er ruuroe crit fntoedt, ais Der
giitersu0 iii6lif upn @innitofa Solt
mod1tc. nm ciueu 8erionen5ug oorbei.
5ulafeu.
glnua er3dbIte oeu eritaunten 3ua.
ongeIteItcn 9an5 rubig. lpos ibr pal.
Fiert mar; lie tpar ouf Ger Riidfehr
nad ibrem @lternbouie unb iiber.
'tjritt 6ie @cleiie Ser Rorthneitern.
9abn; 8ooernor lief binter ibr ber,
blieb ober pl0blib Dor elmer longiom
heroufobrenSen Woidine Iteben uuh
odtete 1id,t oui ihren 3hruf. glnno
iprane IhneIl berbei, ariff ben SltnN
oitF uu6 nur6e i'm n6hiten Iuqen.
bIif BON Dem aubfdn9er eriaBt mn
mitgeidleppt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-10-18
St)mubige Wafd)e
Dor 6erid)t.
Gubnrser SdeiOnnssprp5ef besinat
In Der Stabt @Otba.
prin, pBilipp tritt
als Ankla9fr anf.
Rein GiniuanO sesen bic Oeffentlid.
Felt Der @erbanOlaug.
COpyrighted by the Ass0cIated Prsas

Got bo, 16. Oft Ger Bro5eB
ber pom Erin3en 9bilipp Don SodieH-
goburg imS @otbn auf S6eioung islo
Seilune ibrer gerneiniamen @rgen.
tinnsinterelien gegen Die Bririeeiliu
9ouiie eingeIcitet lporOen lit, nahnE
beiite Dor Dem 2anogeridt ieinen Vii
fang; Der Erin5 bot ubgeIebnt. ieine
Bripilesien, oie ibn etnen beion0ereit
8erihtsbof gelp6bren. IN aniprilH ~
nebtneu.
Ger Er1itoent 0es @eribtsbofes
fragte in abpelenbeit oes Erin5etl Del.
fen 9ebtSoertreter, ob Der Eriu5 nul
glusI6luB Der Seifentlihfeit beltebe,
uno erbieIt bic Gntlport, ooB Brin5
8bilipp nidts gegen Die SeifentIidf
felt Der gerbonDlungen ein5utuenOen
babe. 9tuh ole slntpdlte Der Britt
SeIiin, bic ebenfalls niht anlueIeno
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men, bate ober Bis Siun Sabre 1885
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