davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
POLITICAL
APPEAL
TO ALL CITIZENS.
Headqusrters Republican State COMMITTEES,
No. ~ East 3Oth street.
New York City.

The Republican Party asks the support OF an
citizens. The necessary and legitimate expenses
OF the campaign will be heavy. No contributions
from corporations Will be accepted. nor Will aay
contribution be received with any understanding,
expressed or implied. that any contributor or
special interest will be favored or protected. Sub
scrlptions. large or small, will be welcome from
ALL irrespective of party. who desire to promote
the election of candidates pledged to honest ad-
mlnistration on behalf of all the people CT the
State. Such contributions should be sent to George
r. Sheldon, Treasurer OF the Republican state
Committee, No. II East Soth Street, the Head
quarters Of the Committee.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF. Chairman
Republican State Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
SALES AT AUCTION.
SALES AT AUCTION.
Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms, Inc.
1888 -34I FOURTH AVENUE. Cor. 18th st..
HENRY A. HARTMAN, AuCt'r.
Consolidated sale No. % by Aurtion OF
The PTOVident LOdS Society

or NEW YORK
Embracing dates OF June 1, 1898, to June %. lOOG
both Inclusive.
FOURTH AVENUE OFFICE
27g Fourth Avenue.
UnTcfeemed pledges running from Nos. sO0Ds
90 si7g9, OOtn inclusive. end ell pledges left over
from former sales.
ELDRIDGE TREE OFFICE,
iSd EldridEe Street
From Nos. 1iDdS9 10 iG8s. both Inclusive and
all pied gcs left over from former sales.
WEST l2D STREET OFFICE,
10 West 42d Street.
From Nos. GHa22 10 BsSIT. both Inclusive, and ali
pledges left over from former ssles.
EAST l2sTH STREET.
100 Fast I1Sth street.
From Nos. U462 10 1SG2. both Inclusive. and an
pledges left over from former sales.
To he N0ld
WEDNESDAY AND THtRSDAV. OCT. II a m
AT 10 O'CLOCK ZACH DAY.
Exhibition Monday ana Tuesday. Oct rs and ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
The Spoilers
BY Rex Reach

No novel of recent publication
has shown more persistent popu-
larity. Since its appearance a host
of novels have followed, but The
Spoilers still keeps its hold upon
the public. The tale will carry
you afar into the gold-felds Of
the North and set your blood
tingling with the stirring events
that crowd the pages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

Il have enjoyed reading Blind
folded II is n book of absorbing
interest. strong. moving. dramatic.
The intricate and ingenious plot is so
~cleverly developed that the reader is
held in suspense until the last page"
by Alice Barber stephens. 81. so,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11

CzAR NICHOLAS BECOMES A JEW. OF Jesua
demands Christianity back. a new humorous
story by PIaton Brounon. Price IS cents, postpaid
way, ". Y. or at Book Stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-11
BROOKLYN Men to Meet for Protest.

ALL BOON SELLERS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
JOSEPH ON THE STAND.
DETAILS OF WELLS DEAL.
4ttorney Tells of Mr.. Bnrmhams s
Plan of Settlement.

George Edwin Joseph's cross-examinaton was
the feature yesterday Of the trial OF Georse
Burnham. jr.. of the Mutual Reserve Mr. Jo-
seph was counsel for James Douglas wells In the
negotiations with Mr.. Burnham. EX-Assistanl
District Attorney Rand was the cross-examner
Mr. Joseph testified that Mr.. Burnham first
suggested a settlement of all claims. in Mr.. Jo-
sephs office witness telling Mr.. Burnham later
that he would not accept less than the face value
Of Mr. Weiss policy. The of S13.5oo was
arrived ar finally. said Mr. Joseph, as the amount
Of settlement Mr Joseph's compensation being
set at $4,000 At the same interview. said wit
ness George Burnham suggested his retention
by the company. Mr. Joseph mentioning 5000
as the amount of the retainer for year.
And for that sum he carried you over for
year and a half?"
And at the time you discussing the re-
tainer with Burnham you were still represent
ing Wells and Patterson|
Yes"
And you knew it was to your interest 10 get
out Of the way?"
No. because it was understood that my deal,
fnes for Wells and Patterson in no way anecleu
when was the Wells action finally disposed
off,
ION October "a. 1900
And as q matter Of professional ethics you
saw no Improperly in accepting the retainer
L did not. because then the Wels natter
had been disposed Of"
Mr. Joseph said that he had first met George
Rurnfarn at the office of the City Trust Com
panv No 36 Wall street, on November 10, 19OU
The dav before, Mr.. BuTnham had given sI'ooO
70 him and at the trust companys office witness
PLACED the Wells releases in an envelope
And what did George Burnham then give
you?'
"A check for $500"
We're there then in your possession o'her
claims in behalf of Wells"
Ny impression is that Wells had claim
against the Mutual Reserve Fund ASSOCIATION
for expenses"
Mr. Joseph said he had seen the Wells claim
in written form. tabulated by Mt. Wehs: ne
thought that it contained an item of an alleged
loan TO Ny. Burnham.
Mr. Joseph said that he had never presented
70 Edward LauterhaCh a claim for SIoU OF
$1,000 against the company He denied that
he had ever told Mr.. Lauterbach that MI w eiis
claim for disbursements was something IKE
that amount or that the total Wells claim
amounted to $1,000 90 Ooo 49,.
Witness said he received in all $4,000 from
the Mutual Reserve giving Armstrong sIo'o
at various times out OF this amount
The prosecution scored strong point When
Justice Greenbaum permitted the ~. .ooV cneck
which followed the warrant and the ehlIleS
in the colnpany's books concerning them TO pc
come part of the record against Burnham. They
were credited in the general expense account 10
the settlement Of the Armstrong claim
After Frederick II. Cooper and George +.
whitney bookkeepers. had test1hed concerning
entries in the books bearing on the case, Jus
tice C5reenbaun in adjourning court until Mon
CAV morning announced that the November
term OF the court would be eXtended uhul ule
close Of the trial.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
BROOKLYN LOOP PLANS
Preparations for William Street
Tube Being Rapidly Completed.

Reports were made yesterday at the meeting
Of the Board of Rapid Transit Commissioners
that the Brooklyn loop plan, which purposes to
tunnel under William street in Manhattan and
run under the East River to connect there with
subway was getting into condition rapidly, al
though many difficult engineering problems
have to be confronted. This subway is known
as Route No. g. Regarding advertising for bids
for subway construction, Controller Metz
thought 1t would be well to advertise for con-
struction and operation we'll His suggestion
received favorable action.
The Bridge Commissioner asked the board to
make q trip of inspection Of transportation con-
ditions in Brooklyn This invitation
cepted, and 1t left TO MI Stevenson to fix
the date.
On the recommend dation of Controller Metz, it
was decided to write to the InterbOrough COM
pany and ask II to run more express trains on
Sunday.
Bridge Commissioner Stevenson has also
asked the members of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment make a trip through Brooklyn
and Queens to investigate the transit problem
there in connection with the facilities the city
ought to have after the completion of the new
BIaclwell's Island Bridge and the new Manhat-
tan Bridge No 8. The BlaCkwells Island
Bridge will be completed in December, 1908, and
the Manhattan Bridge the following year. One
of the objects Of the intended tour Is to avoid
the trouble that has arisen over the Williams
burg Bridge in regard to elevated road crossings,
bridge cars and terminal facilities, as well as
subway loops.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
love SYNDICATE" UP AGAIN.
One Alleged Victim Called as Witness in
Case Brought by Another

The case of Mrs. verault, one of the principal
members OF the Love Syndicate" who is
charged with getting large sum Of money from
Leo Keisler, a Hfe insurance agent, on the
promise Of marriage, was called yesterday.
James &. McClelland, the Philadelphia grocer
who is bringing 4 similar suit against the de-
fendant, was called witness for the prose-
cution despite the objection Of counsel for the
defendant. McCIelland gliby told how Mrs
Verraut had represented herself possessing
vast property Interests in Mexico. but had said
that she did not want money, only a loving
heart" lie then told Of purchasing various
pieces Of jewelry for her.
He was subjected TO a rigid cross-examnation
by the counsel for the defendant, during which
he denied having sand that ne was in this case
for all that he could get out of 1t and having at
tempted 10 substitute a counterfeit diamond
ring for one that he had purchased for her. A
letter. written 10 NcClelland by Mrs. Terraut,
n which she said. When I take off this we'd
ding ring I replace it with yours was intro
duced
Motion was made 70 dismiss both complaints g
because Of lack Of incrirninating evidence Com
missioner Shields denied this motion in Nc
Clelland's case. but took II under advisement in
the case Of Keisler. The next hearing was set
fo- her
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TO DISCUSS LIFE INSURANCE.
Mr.. Untermyer and Others at Buffalo Dinner
This Evening

At ? dinner 70 be held this evening at Buffalo
under the direction Of the Saturn Club, Of that
civ Life Insurance Will be the principal theme.
4 AssenabyInan Robert Lynn Cox, who was a MEM
her Of the Armstrong Investigating committee will
act as POSTMASTER.
Samuel Cntermyer general counsel OF the inter
national policyhOlders' committee, and James Nc
Keen, general solicitor of the Mutual Life will lie
the principal speakers.
AIr Untermyer in his speech will recall attention
the ''Suppressed' Truesdale Mutual Life sChed-
ules give brief .biographtes' of the administration
trustees and will criticise especially this COM
pany's ALLEGED eecCOneeTing methods.
The decis' ~ the Mutual Lfe's application 70
restrain location Of the company's charter in
kentucky h been postponed until December 10.
Nice-PresiCeu mt Kingsley Of the New York Life
disavOwed any knowledge yesterday Of the forging.
ny agents and others Of New York Life prO-adInin-
istration ballots. The international polcyhoders'
committee made various allegations along ihese
lines told i'm TIE Tribune several days ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
NEWBURY D. LAWT0N MUST PAY.
Ordered to Give $4,000 to Heirs of Wool
lev Estate.

Mneola. Long Island. Nov. 3o-Surrogate Jack
son to-day ordered Newbury D. Lawton, of Man
haitian president of the Lawyers Mortgage and
Title Company of West Chester, to pay to Alfred
Davidson, Fannie Conklin and Mary L. Conklin
$4,000 as their share of the estate of Mrs. Susan
j. Woolley Lawton is executor of the estate, and
the three egatees sued him to recover their share
The trouble originally started when LaWUOn
failed TO obey an order issued by Surrogate Jack
son TO show cause why he should not appear in
court and produce the assets of the Woolley
tate, then deposit in a trust company Then
the legatees asked that the court issue order
compelling LaWton, as executor of the will, to
pay them their share under the will. Lawton
also executor of the estate Of Mrs. Mary n. Smith
and several other estates
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
o H N WA N A NJ MAKER

Regiment of Marines. Cuba to duty with marine
battalion Cnmp Elliott isthmian canal sons
First lieutenant ARTHUR J. O'LEARY, detached ma
rne barracks navy yard. Mare Island report o
brisadier general commandsnt marine corps. Wash
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM { WISE, detached Marine
o AnnapoIIs, to IA
rine detachment the Connecticut.
First Lieutenant WILLIAM A MNEII. detached marine
corps recruiting Office. 81. Paul marine barracks
navy yard League Island
First Lieutenant HAMILTON d. SOUTH. detached
rine barracks navy yard League Island.
charge marine corps recruiting once. 81. Paul
First Lieutenant JOHN A HUGHES detached Mime
spois continue with lat Provisional Regiment VI
AaIiSts. CVbA
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
TIME EXTENDED FOR BOND DEPOSITS.

The committee OF holders Of debenture mortgage
bonds. Series A and Series B. of the Wabash Rail
road Company. Henry Evans chairman, announces
the time for the deposit Of such bonds under
the plan for exchange Of securities and raising
OF additional caDital for the company has been
extended until the close of business on December
%. The depository is the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company, the negotiable receipts Of
which have been admitted to quotation on the
Stock Exchange. This action Of the exchange
was one Of the considerations influencing the com
mittee TO extend the time of deposit. The amount
deposited up date is 60 per cent Of the out
standing issue.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
HEAVY DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND.

The largest number # migrants received at
Fllis Island within six IS arrived there yester-
DAY. On the Italia which arrived Thursday but
did not land her steerage. We're 1.500. The K8nfgn
Iuise arrived with 1898 the SlavCnia with 26S8
and the Moltke with 1,2Ss. The immigra ton bureau
VIII require about two days 70 examine them. The
Thanksgiving holiday at Ellis Island is I'm a meas
IRE responsible for the congestion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01

ala bos,erv IS now 10 pass into ne nans,
Of MsTsSai s Hagar as receiver N ,Se Ss''at appoint
Even the petitioners who asAeS - ths court thai
the goo,,win Of the place was S1sr vsi@S 70 con
ana that il would be wise tos us Ssrs AT least oI
icnssr 'hS WITH the consent OF me Sss ADAMS
through IPis section q siSot snf COURT drew his '
n befope oRe Ssning eSS the receivers app0nmw s w -s
M MARTA place: his rao;sf5s st ssS a. d ne Iss,,
nominal assets S,rcs o. policies the jT.s,ss-
aepreSenSS n9 s payable only should 'a'
Hon burn "
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Mems WINTER OVERCOATS

Both temperature and calendar exploit the fact that 1t
high time the Winter Overcoat bought. Wanamaker
stocks offer tempting selection particular Here
sumptuously s-lned of wind-defyng beaver
cloth and genuine Montagnac 500 and other good
sevceabe we'll style down the best overcoats to be
found in New York City at SIS.
This assemblage includes welltailored garments of all
the fabrics we'll the staple varieties Here the
brown chevios that admired by conservative
who something new, we'll the blue and gray
mixtures and plain blacks always in demand
There is a superb variety of fancy Winter Overcoats
in herringbone mixtures we'll the handsome grays
various light and dark shades, at $40 to SIS
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ANOTHER LANDMARK GOING.

The demand of the fastldious Gothamite for the
up-to-date lobster palace" was clearly illustrated
IN the petition OF voluntary bankruptcy fled yes
terday afternoon by Sam Martin. the restaurant
Mhich mas also a Broadway entrance Is one OF
rne o!uesI ana best known OF the all-night eating
places along the White Way" For half a
century ~ mas been the after theatre dining place
ioT tle men ABOUT town OF the older school.
Iut tIe demand for magnificent tapestries and
apbolntinehts has transferred the late dining
4.Honaxs s.SsNhSSs, and because ot this The
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
49, <. c. S. RAILwAY APPoINTMENr.

The appointment OF Edward T Cost as vice
president of thc Kansas City Southern Railway
Company. in charge Of traffic, effective December
i6 was announced ~esterday Mr.. Cost has for
the last few been the second vice president
and traffic manager OF the Seaboard Air Line
Railway Company, and previous that time had
been Jrafhc manager Of the Big -Four Railway, It's
general Western freight agent at Chicago and its
general freight agent At Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
LFrom The Tribune Pureau.l

Washington, November 30
THE NEW FLAG.-The War and Navy depart
ments have agreed upon the arrangement of the
stars in the Union of the national flag as to
provide additional star to represent the new
State OF Oklahoma The arrangement goes
into effect July T. 1897. and IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
The TOY STORES Saturday Invitation
Store Closes at s p. M.

wonders O in in for
t BOYS md a lnahe
ymnfd t
TooC MagcLa dha
and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Fine Shoes for Men
At $500 a Pair

The who is ready to buy his Winter Shoes today
will find we'll worth his while and examine the
models shown in "Wanamaker Special Shoes $500
pair. Here shapes and feathers the require
mens OF Of all tastes and for all occasions
The fine dress shoes here the usual business STYLES
here and there in addition many special styles that
give unusually good service for rough weather for the
who has>to be out OF doors good deal
feathers and woranip they the full equal Of te usual s.
They made
will the best possible
complete Of sizes and widths. $500
offering the
takn Needsole shoes in all widths
NananakPr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
WOn1en'S BrOadcIOth Coats

These handsome suitable for both and
evening They becoming and show fine qualities
fair prices distinctive details and telling accessories Most
of them copies of imported modes-they full,
and the lines long and graceful Trimmings chiefly
velvet and braid Innings satin and peau de cygne.
seven-eighths length models s31 SIS.
model
$3.50. Other styles. S1475
S12.75 $50
o. and
broadcloth, in sizes to 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
S12 to $40 Tweed Coats at So
HandkerChiefs

One of the busiest points about the Wanannakcr Store
from until Christmas will be the Handkerchief
They make good, sensible gifts in the lower
priced varieties and OF the finer handkcrchcfs exhibit
the daintiest and most exquisite ncedcwork that be
produced Then, handkerchiefs easy mall and
always acceptable and useful
French sikandinen handkerchief coiored
a $3.50
Silk Handkerchiefs
and Wouens Silk Nurers black
white and colors, at soc 10 81 each
Embroidered handkerchief. edges
Almost hundred different styles in hersttched
PC each And wide variety 81 and upward
handkerchiefs In gr
pos Rotrnda. Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-01
Good Gloves for Men

Gloves for all occasions here. lined and unlined.
and very important part they play mans appearance.
All the shades represented. while the lined
gloves combine style with warmth and comfort
Electric Gloves. pair
Of
cal while lining is
rgoodG a
1-clasp pair
t1ace
Gloves-1-ClaSp or
n shades 81
Glove.
Mocha a
1-clas
1-clasp Egal Buck squirrel-ined, a
1-clasp Antelope. natural lined. al S325 a
Tame chamois-l a a
Aakhan heece-in@d Gloves mocha palms
Main floor. Wanamaker Building
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

Mbenbs bic AiEnsr nit QinItn 81
latisrn, bot iid Iebr SipaNvt Stl4E
hers TN Dinter ma@t its bisi.s BGl
itr miberRonnEFGbiesr etesn bic Raj
L uab b,pirst, bah he 6os 2tetn Itbt
tulN dnfonett.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
G.bts ROhnuus perI&pun Ben.

E,bte EoKuuuS psriAwunosu.
0Is berpOrranenoe slersie iaoter
ooB W. VI. Smiibhart, BON geiin,
5n., uuheiIbore Gnwtnbiuht babe,
nor bs0vn Iebte 6UHuuna bohln,
obsr Or. Rings @eu HiatUperp tav
Ednlnbiudt. Suhen unb Grt6ttnn,
.aen relleten thin pom @rnbe. gr
ioet: .Tteie Mlg6isin Bat mtf araub,
lin turtrt nnb meiu 2ebeu aerettet /.
5eitoem babe Id Te 10 Sohre lang
asbrouht. une erotte bieielbe ole
tue wunoerbores Sols' unb aunaeu.
oeilmittel." Strene mifeni@ait.
Tides Seitmittel iar SuEen, tpeben
nuts Deer ertdItunaen. uno iiheres
Surbruauuptmittel seneuRneumOuio
Soranlirte 6lninsu Az so Gtnts nnb
500 in @aIter Bros. Npoihete.
'B,obe GIaIhe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09

BunttrsOit nur 70 I'm ii9 tp.rf.n
lam.
Der sunse potsSomtr plat, Der
ptrItnsr g-eriebrsmttteIpunit, pirb
peroI9insert. @ts @srtbb.im @siiber
tines Riefsnbdaors) ben Gineons sur
2eipSiesrItrobe bsberrI@t, 10 brldtn
bic @sbrilbsr BEN eroBsn 9sdeu, odrin
allies @sobHobt : @sbrSus minO.t, ibs
rem @sifesRtmpel ouf, 3uRSdit our9
bic @srnanuu9. bic iie onridten, STINT
SGuIer In o.r 36ntssrGberItrobe, mtbs
tere ate @tbSube IN Der Aellebuss
ftrobs fallen inter ibrer Spibbode.
ga, unb barou nidt e,nus. brinet tbr
allies uieOerSpinesnbes Ouidfuf,Sss
ME Ioeor bic Boulihtett.n ms Mous
len, bic bic Wi1insersa.G etniiptiIen
nod gar ni9t frtIIeu ipollte. Die oltsn
2oRen In Der potsbdmertrabe bitlten
fid bisbtr nur bebbdIb oufre1t, neil
lie Itd stsenieitis Itibttn. Sect aber,
100 man 81. srsiien 8enuiitR aus ibs
rtr Wlttte berousbolt, iintsn ou9 bic
iiberItbenOsn Suiommtn. Die 86uIer
ntbtn ben al@tns.r'Idtn @bribs
@~runbFiden muBtsn BON ben wlies
tbsrn serSumt perbtn, neil plObIi@ IN
allen Stodmtrtsn eeipolttse Rifle dlfs
tldfIten, neil bic 0ittsn nnb DtdtU
Ii1 Ientttn unb aus Der SttFe Sutllen
.mporbranetn, ausnobmspeiie tetre
4~itrqusllen. Wbsr benz @rous unb Der
N.rpi6tung. bic iebt aus ltertn dtns
~ItsrbSbleR grinit, mir6 In Sabresftiit
unbtralei@li9e ueue prodt, WIhins
s,rprd6t, eutIisstn Isin. Dt OueIIen
IN Der Tiefe tohen bdun piellsidt eIes
eortt MormorfdTIuus trboIttn unn
eeIien ala %beiItr6ftie. Va iis ntAt ale
ioliI9 Ihmeden unb uimt iporm iiub,
miro lie Ritmonb NIT Bier ptrpt@ieln
I0nneu.
Nm pptsbumer plob Der 3urporI
bts 3urortts Berlin, Rutcrt bon
Mlhin0tr's @ndben boR In fir
1906 Der @ipftI. 1907 bSIt eeipib fhcu
onOsrt SsuiaiiOnsn Der b.lSeR Bride,
btreit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-02-09
Mas amerIfGnii&e ean@rOom anF
WerIlHtiMe Slrt.

Inter Der lleberI9rift: .afdtn'
atr'A" berimtet Elm Mitorbtittr Der
1sSliner Wo8tnI9rift: .0tt @es
etnmart- iibsr Die glnTibruns uno
wtrbr.ituns bss inA H.rltnifds iibsrs
ftbttn 0uid Gelpite 2un@ Blooms
uAitres omtritoniI&en @rpbItSbtt In
bic beutI&s Rei1sbduptIubt bur@
Slpst uuiernsbmenbe 4ribsr bts Rds
mems Mf@tnht-
.Uis beiben Bruber. bic aus enser,
buntler aelltrtneipt tn9 artIlfe uno
slSnssuOIe 4petnIitt tmporeefisstn
Iinb, stis.n audi linsISubtseu, bob in
Berlin bas Gelb tbotISHIt1 ouf Der
Strabe lt,st unb boB cine frif@e, Der.
ipsatnt Shee ben WillionSr modt. Mte
iNusuf S@erI bic SouptTabt nit benz
dmeritoniIhen CANA etndu onsges
bradt. gbieosOer 3,itlussipIttm er'
Oberts, 70 Idlepplen ai9inger'S bic
Observation-Disclosures bel uns Elm.
3psi, bret niht dllsu iipptS btltete
9rSb1en I'M Tluee Su ptrI9Iingen,
bosn Spei ober bret 3sbntsl Otter
Waunbier binuntetsuIdludtn biele
esntaIe gltusrune leudtett ben 9trlis
nern Elm uu6 brohtt ibrtn GpoItln Elm
MiIItuneupermOeen. Sn gang europa
tountt it dIlerbinas nur in Berlin
MurSsl foiieu. no mon nod Elm bibs
den Sim fiji esmaibItdsn 2ebensees
aub bat, in Mien nit i.insm Goftbrds
Ten, jeinsm @ulldl1 unb itiuea 9rens
nirlt6eu, In Miinden nit ieinen
MdbtrHsen - bort unb dnbtrsipu
wSre Der mofGintIls qI6inasr ; 8e'
trtsb mmSeIiH. limb lpenie bate Is
ben besdbtsn driibhids , 0obritantsn
genRbi. bah lie SurG W%ernsubuns Der
bdptrjf6en Q~anoeSEorten, bur9 ipeib'
bIousn NnItrih ibrtr fdufsie Tiltoler
ppttigheR 9ierIdimmtr um bic OBJ
Ri&tfntslt itrer Mbfutter 26otu
gu nerbttiten fltten,
u~nesnisrtbtit, 4tquemIiGttit, SmueIs
Ustsil n hieIsn brti 3etdeu
Ileaten bic RIuesR. Menn biEIta, piI
man BON ObsrftSden HeobodteTn oil
bthauptsn bort, ItnD Iie tigtntlin uit
eepeItn. Ssbn pfsunia fit Elm 3wsi,
atbnltt @lds 8erliuey 9iers III rein'
lid tbtusr, uno aeon Vfsnnis fir eli
mayer brsiaImduenoes 9dlbbrSo6eT
poS psni0ItsnS Dor Der 6Itiimn6sS
ui@t eerooe pobIftiI gu ntuntn, Trpbi
hem Nttpdnn Der fHDns S9ein ben
aufRrtbenbsn @yiibttpour bos Stroi
bs~npubIitum, aub neil MIminstr's ne
benhet nod ouE .Wprnebmteit" ibytl
2ofols tisIttn, alto Isintm MouHe obul
metr obgr minhsr lptlben 3emOtroeer
ben Glntritt tSldnbttn 70 btSnste vi
les sa ibneu. lpas Der .WprmSrss'
.MonE&ttttn p~gpIttdtisrA nennt
Der umIab IN 10 roI@ ina nRmeulml
. Tide esnieatn, unh tenit iinh MfnlNN
gers cine gfllitnatIslIlmaft. bic sebI
pressnt UipiOsnbt soklt, etlpotiie
M~sIepsIoahs ouIfilM anh nit bt
HANL."M. L