davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
Collins With Plattsburg Last
Year Shut OFF Columbia
WHERE HE WAS CAPTAIN
College Athletic Association Declares He
Is Ineligible Because Of Playing
With Professional Ball
Players.

Collins, the star short stop Of the
PIattsbure, Al VI, team as long as II
stayed in the Northern league last sum
mer, has been disbarred from playing
with the Columbia university nine. Of
which he was captain this year. The
team left yesterday on a southern trip
but CoIioins learned Tuesday that he
could not play with Il.
According to Capt. Collins, he i be-
ing debarred from the team on mere
technicality in the Columbia rule. The
team on which Collins played took part
Ia contests at Plattsburg IN July and
August, 1906. Later Collins played on
another team managed by Lush at
Rockville, Conn. Both teams we're
money making schemes of Lush, Ne de-
irving his prints from the admission
FED which vas charged 10 the games,
Collins admitted playing ON the teams,
but insisted THAT he had paid all Of
his own expenses, including travelling,
hotels, board and lodging. Under Mr.
Bang's ruling, however, any man who
knowingly plays on a team with pro-
tN@NtRhAuAN HANHEp A1AitNAffI AH1AlEkblN w
play at Columbia, and the athletic COM
mittee Of which r. S. Bangs Il chair
man maintains that Collins knew this
when he played on the team with Lush.
According to Collins he has received
q card from the Amateur athletic Union
and he says that he intends TO get Il,
letter from y y. Sullivan stating why
in Mr. Suilivrn's estimation Collins is
still an amateur, even though he dill
play summer baseball II Is under
stood, however, that since Mr. Sullivan
harmed all the circumstances OF the case
Collins card has been revoked BIZ the
union. Whatever action the Amateur
Athletic Union may take, however, win
have no effect on the captains stand
ing at Columbia. Mr.. Bangs says that
he has in his possession the facts 60
show that Collins Is absolutely inaligi-
BILE TO play on q Columbia team and
until the Columbia rules are changed
be cannot be made eligible One OF the
first questions that a candidate for
Columbia team has to answer ia as to
whether he has ever played summer
base ball. Another question which inn
mediately follows is as to whether the
candidate has ever received finalcial re.
ward of any sort for engaging in ath-
leties or whether he has even been
promised such reward. Under this rule
several men who have merely conduct.
ed gymnasium classes for slight re-
enumeration have been dcbaTred from
participation in athletics at Columbia.
Collins appeared before the graduate
directors Of the baseball association
Tuesday afternoon. a member OF the
board seid that Collins would not be
expected to resign from the captainey
unless the team wanted him to, as the
board would take no action in the
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
SILENT SMITH DIES ON
HONEYMOON IN JAPAN
Eccentric New York Millionaire Passes
Away While Touring World on Yacht.

New York, March 2s.-7Iames Henry
Smith, the Wall street millionaire who
was best known as silent" Smith and
whose fortune exceeded S50,000000, has
dropped dead from heart disease iii kio-
20, Japan. according to cablegfams re-
ceived here late yesterday His bride
was with him when Re died.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith were in Japan on
honeymoon tour of the world, upon
which they were accompanied BY the
Duke and the Duchess Of Manchester.
The death Of Mr.. Smith makes his
widow the richest widow in the world,
She was the divorced wife of Rhinelana-
ser Stewart of this city. She secured
divorce from Mr.. Stewart ia Dakota,
and last September she became the wife
of "silent" Smith
They started upon tour of the world
in the Mafgherita, the magnificent steam
yacht which was built for Anthony y,
DrexeI. They had been in Japan for
some days.
Mr.. Smith was stricken dead at eight
o'clock Tuesday night. His body will
be brought back to this country for
burial
zling careers with which New York has
ever interested itself. silent" Smith
was ffty-two years old and until two
years ago ne had done nothing that de.
tracted in any fashion from his soubri-
quet. Although he maintained an Office
at 10 Wall street and dealt mueh fl ser
cufitifs, especially railroad securities, and
was We'll known in the higher business
circles, his name was never mixed up
with anything except business.
He was almost a reciyise.
La 1859 his rich uncle, George Smith
oil London, who was known as Chi
csgor Smith, died. IIe left silent
Smith fortune which, added to that
which Smith had earned himself, gave
Smith control OF more than $50,000,-
600.
The money Of the uncle had been made
in real estate in Chicago and in western
railroads.
Two years ago his nephew, "silent'
Smith, forsook his lifelong habits o.
silence.
One Of the things he did was to pay
100000 for the old William G. Whit
ney house in Fifth avenue. He invested
in pictures lie began to patronize this
opera. He started yachting. He ap
peared in society, and then lie announced
that be and Mrs. Rhinelander Stewart
were to be married. They were mar
ried last fall, and since that time hac
been upon their honeymoon trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
President Roosevelt Their
Best Friend he Says
LUNCHES AIT WHITE HOUSE
Gives Warning to Observation-Disclosures
ton, Fearful Of Effect on Business,
Not Inclined 70 Further Press
the Corporations.

Washington, March IS. Andrew
Carnegie. with message Of cheer to
President Roosevelt, was at the White
House yesterday, having been invited
to lunch with the President and vice.
President Fairbanks at | o'clock.
The iron master and friend Of the
President gave ont q most emphatic
statement u Ms belief that the Presi-
dent is the real conservative in the
present condition Of the country's III
names aud Of government relations to
the railroads
He uttered solemn warning, not
only that the President Is asking only
what il right of great corporate in.
terests, bat that ii the managers Of
railroads do not accept his easy and
reasonable conditions they may ex-
peet that more radical men viii arise
u apply more vigorous measures with
the possibility of real disaster.
president Roosevelt Il the most
jealous and powerful friend and pro.
tector tile railroads OF the country
have" he said vi they % not ac-
cede to the just and reasonable meas
uAts b1At nv pIVpbrfm AgI hhGAi AhtN
may find themselves confronted by
somebody else who will 50 to extreme
limits.
"The President is real conservative
am not always able to agree with him
but | know him as man who wants
t. conserve the highest interests of the
country
He Is man who holds the loftiest
view Of the responsibilities Of the f,iu-
ciary position and the duties it in
voices. There has come to BE- too httls
regard and consideration for iidueiary
obligations and duties.
Men seem to have forgotten the oh
legations Of a idueiary relationship
tFusteeship. The President has the
highest conception OF that relation
rs the present situation in Wal
street and on the exchanges Of the
world a really threatening one, or only
Temporarily was asked
Politics" was the emphatic reply
"You medical Young understand what
that means. II Is coming out, as Il
ought to, instead of going in, and il
win be good for the patient.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
sruReIs LAW REPEAL PASSED.
The Bill Is Now Up to the Governor, who
May Veto II.

Augusta, Me-, March Isl The Senate
yesterday passed the bin repeating tie
Stufgis law passed by the last Iegisla
ture for the better enforcement Of the
liquor prohibitory law by q vote Of Is
10 IL. This action was taken IN con-
curence with that Of the House Thes-
day. It has been understood that Gov
ernor Cobb would veto This billif passed
in which case two thirds vote win
be necessary TO make il rest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28


May II, Massachusetts agricultural at
Amherst.
May 10, {. Y. NJ. at Burlington,
May Is, Garrison technical at Pots
dam.
May 16, ST. Lawrence at Canton.
May 49, Massachusetts agricultural at
Mortified.
May 81. st. Lawrence at Mortified.
May %, Clarkson technical at North
field.
May 30, Harvard college at North
field.
May 3I. r. v. NJ. at Mortified.
Dates for two games with Middlebury
are not exactly settled as yet.
Coach Uniae, who coached the team
last year, has been secured for the com
ing season. The team will remain at
Mortified during the Easter recess for
practice, and good season is in pros
pect, with strong team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
UNION OF % AND g.
Aged Shoe Manufactures to Take Hi.
Fourth Bride.

Natick, Mass March 2s.--Rilev peh.
bles, an oetogenarian shoe manufaoturer
OF this town, made his fourth Ven
ture into matrimoney last night ,shen l..
took Miss Sarah Felch 81 Felchyille ~
his bride. Both are long since past tSs
age when romance usually enters XIX
an affair Of this kind, MFR. Pebbles he;ng
81 and Miss Felch Gs. Des
Y i more than fifteen years sireo
Mr. Pebbles met Miss FeIc6. wbon nv ~
went 70 call on Mrs Pebbles NJ 4 ,sns
years and up to Mrs. Pebbles deat1
MISS Fetch was her closest oompanion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
WAS SO YEARS OLD.
Had Been Congregational Deacon q
Enosburg Center Over 40 Years

East Enosbnrg, March ass. II. Dow,
aged S. years, died at his home IN this
place Tuesday afternoon al o'clock.
He had been in IN health for over year
and had been confined to his bed for
several months
MIR. Dow was born in New Hampshire
December z, 1921, and came here to re.
side when about u years old living on
the same farm whore he died since com,
ing to this place. He is survived by a
wife, Mrs. Harriet Stevens Dow, but
leaves no children. He had held every
town Office and had been deacon Of the
Congregational church at Enosbufg Cen
ter for over forty years. He was the
oldest resident in town with one exeep-
ton
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
A DoUBLE-HEADER
IN CANDLE PINS.
carvers Took Three Strings from the
Roughers and the Rushers Took
Two Strings from the
Nippers.

In the double-header candle pin con.
test al Buzzell's alleys last evening, the
Carvers defeated the Roughers three
straight with a total pinfall Of 1870 to
122s The Rushers defeated the Nip
pers, winning two Of the three strings
rolled with q total pinfall Of 1895 to
1865.
Duffy of the Rushers rolled the high
single string Of the evening with 104.
and Gsbelloni Of the Carvers was second
with TOO Duffy Of the Rushers and
Brown Of the Nippers were tied for the
three-string total with 276 each
The game scheduled for this evening
is between the Jumpers and Caryers.
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
BASEBALL Ar NORWICH:
Schedules Of Games and Dates for Com
inc Seaaon--Gopd Ball Promised.

Mortified. March 2s. Following II the
schedule Of games arranged by the Nor
wich university baseball team for the
coming season.
April ~, Montpelier seminary at
Mortified.
April %, Dartmouth at Hanover.
May 5, Phillips Exeter at Exeter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
BOY SEVERELY BURNED.
Arthur childs, Aged II Years, Victim
of Peculiar Accident.

Rutland, March 2s.--Arthur Childs,
aged ~ years was taken to the Rut.
land City hospital yesterday to under.
60 treatment for severe burns about
the face and hands. He is an employe
Of the Howe Scale works and was tie
victim Tuesday Of peculiar accident
while performing his duties. Childs was
starting fire when he received the
burns. 1t is said that he had been
using turpentine and that there was
some OF it on his clothing. This made
the cloth highly inHammable and Bis
wearing apparel caught fire. 1t 81
thought that the burns viii not result
seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
INDICTED FOR DEATH OF g.
New York Central and Two Of Its On.
GERS Blamed for Wreck at Brewster.

New York, March rs. ~ Indictments
charging manslaughter in the second de-
gree were returned yesterday against the
New York Central railroad, Ira McCoT-
mick, general superintendent of the CON.
pany. and Alfred III Smith, one Of the
yice-presidents Of the road, in connection
with she wreck Of the Brewster express
on the Harlem division last month, when
23 passengers were killed.
Mccormick and Smith entered pleas
of not guilty and were released on So.
900 bail each.
The grand jury also handed up pre-
sentiment containing many recommends.
tons to the state railroad commissioners
concerning restrictions upon railroad ope.
ration in this state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
EDITOR OF A MOSCOW
PAPER ASsASSINATED
DR.. Jollos. Shot Down Ia Street.-The
Murderer Escapes.

Moscow, March 2s--Dr. Jollos, editor
OF the Russki yiedomosti, was assassis
mated here yesterday by an unidentified
youth, who shot the editor with 4 re-
yolyer as he was leaving his residence.
The murderer escaped.
DR.. Jollos was a member of the lower
house Of the first Russian parliament
and was friend OF Prof. Hertzenstein,
the prominent member Of the first Par
lament, who was assassinated BY reac-
tionaries in Finland on July 81 The
editors assassin was seen coming out
OF the house OF a man named Terrapoii,
the head Of the fighting organization Of
the Moscow reactionaries.
The Russk Niedomosti is the most
influential Liberal newspaper IN Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
pILEsl pIIEsl pIIEsl

nr. Williams Indian Pile ointmen
W. WV cure blind, bleeding, liberated an
it,chng piles. II absoTbs the tumori
allays the itching at once, acts e
Roniuce' gives instant relief. Dr. WI
ilams Indian Pile Ointment is prePars'
Ior piles and itching. Every box !
Sold ~ all druggists, y
Ky, man LOT SOC and s1,0o. Sold by q y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
NEW YORKER INTERESTED.
May Erect Hotel in Burlington on Site
Of Burned rAmerican."

Burlington, March 2s.--Iohn +
Hogan, owner of the American hone
property, says that an option bad
neen taken on the property until april
iVth by a prominent New Yorker. who
owns several hotels, with the idea ~
erecting a hotel on the Site.
Mr. Hogan refused to divulge ths
name q the man who took the optioHI
pnt said that IL it was purchased ~
hiln modern hotel would be con|
stfhcted a. soon as plans could u
arranged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28

Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made tp from the glyceric extracts OF
native. medicinal roots, The processes efn-
ployed lii their gnanufactnTe were Original
win Or. pferAe. ana they are carried On by
skilled chemists and Bharfnaciste With the
aid or apparatus and appliances specially
desiRued and bajit f0r this pnrpDse, Both
medicines are entirely FREE from alcohol and
All ether harmful. habit-f0rning drugs. A
full Iisf az their ingredients ~ printed on
each ctfie~wrRpper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
MA RAILWAY PACT YET.
The conferees Are Yet Far Apart in
Chicago.

Chicago, March 2s.--A crisis has been
reached in the threatened railroad strike,
which may tie up forty.two Western
railroads and put $4,000 train employees
out OF work. The railway managers
and the union Representatives failed TO
break the deadlock over the demands Of
the trainmen ana conductors for an in.
crease Of wages and shorter working
day After long conference between
the ten representatives Of the General
Managers association and the nineteen
delegates Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and Order of Railway Conduc-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
Mexican war veteran IN BetheI.

Bethel, March 2s.-william Magiyeny
of this town, veteran, so years old,
who served in both the Civil and the
Mexican wars, although one of the state
papers recently stated that comrade
circuit Of Waterbury is the only veteran
in Vermont who has served in both
wars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28

tors the meeting adjourned for the day
without any step having been taken to
reach settlement. Later the railway
managers held separate meeting to
secure new instructions from Hartman,
Hill and other railroad nagnates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
FATAL EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE IN ATLANTA.
Two Negroes Killed, White Man Missing
Freight Cars Demolished.

Atlanta, Ga. March 2s.-Two negroes
we're Instantly killed and one white
man Is missing, as the result Of an ex'
plosion Of dynamite in a car near the
Peters street depot Of the Southern rail-
way yesterday. 4 number OF persons
We're injured
The force Of the explosion blew ont
the entire aide Of the freight depot, de.
molished ten freight cars and shattered
windows for considerable distance froa
the scene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
Bethel Principal Going to Mortified.

Bethel, March 2s.--Georec S. Wright,
who has been principal Of the Whitcomb
high school for the past seven years, has
taken the position of principal in the
Mortified high school Mr.. Wright will
begin his puties in September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
Rutland coupIe sentenced.

Rutland, March 2s Mrs. Hattie Bart.
lett and William Bartlett, husband and
wife, were sentenced yesterday bv Judge
Waterman III county court for Keeping
a house OF III fame, the woman for three
70 four years IN the house Of cosfcc.
tion, and the man the same AZ Wind.
soF.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
HoNDURANs GOT SEAPORT BACK.
Recaptured Trujillo from the Nicaragu-
ans After Big Battle There.

New Orleans, March 2s.A private
eablegram received here states that the
Hondurans have recaptured the port Of
Trujillo after hard fighting. This was
the first Caribbean seaport OF Honduras
taken by the Nicaraguans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
STANDARD IN DEAL FOR
EUROPEAN OIL MARKET,
war with the Petroleum Union Has
Been Settled.

London, March 2s.-Th, Standard Oil
company and the European Petroleum
union, have according 10 the Pail Mali
Gazette, reached a mutually satisfac.
tory agreement which will end the strug.
gle hitherto waged for the European
markets.
Under the arrangement, which win be-
come effective April I, the Standard Oil
company secures control Of many addi-
tional and important oil tank instaIla.
tions in such centres Of distribution as
Antwerp. Amsterdam and Rotterdam
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
RUSSIAN BOMB, ASTRAY,
REMOVES A BURGLAR.
Singular Misadventure of a Gang Of
Terrorists in Warsaw.

Warsaw, March 2s.--A terrorist plot
yesterday to murder from ambush Col
Uthof OF the gendarmerie had curious
sequel While several terrorists, armed
with bomb, were hiding near the front
door Of Jewish school, waiting for
the colonel band Of burglars entered
the building hy the back door with the
object Of riding the safe Of the school
funds
The two bands q criminals stimuli
taneously detected each other, and each
believed the other TO be secret police,
with the result that both parties opened
fire. Several Of the terrorists were
shot, and the bomb intended for the
colonel exploded among the burglars,
killing one Of them and wounding six.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
THE BERMUDAS STILL IN
GRIP OF HEAVY GALE.
The Steamship Bermudian Unable to
Leave Hamilton.

Hamilton, Bermuda, March 2s.--The
heavy gale which has been raging for
the last thirty-six hours shows no sign
Of sbating.
The steamship Bermudian has been
unable to leave port. No loss Of life
has yet been reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
no cuRE 4 corr In DIVE pAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoNIo Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money II it fails
10 cure. L. w. GROVES signature is
on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28
BASE BALL AGAIN IN FRONT.
College Mines in Early Games Of
Season.

Base ball II again the sport Of the
season around those places where the
halls are so classic, and though the game
Il Just coming out Of the fog, It's the
pastinje that Is attracting attention on
campuses. One more week win clear
some of the mist away, while a fort
night will bring the majority Of college
mines into fun view. Basket ball Is
sllelved. and If there Il anything going
on IN the gymnasium now Il has some
thing to do with base ball Some
squads are still rehearsing their tricks
indoors. though most OF them have had
at least day or two of batting and
fielding in the open This week many
Of the college teams will line up against
each other, Cornell. Princeton. Column
bia. Georgetown. Annapolis, Yale, Car
lisIe, Pennsylvania and Lafayette be-
ING the more prominent of those who
have games in the last few days of
March Easter other coaches will cut
loose their squads, and among the other
mines that will be in the swing are
FordiaIn. Massachusetts,, agricultural
college, Vermont, Holy Gross, Harvard,
Springfield, Brown and Rochester. At
least q dozen games will be played on
college diamonds 2 week from Satm
day.
Captains Of some Of the college mines
and the positions they play arcs
Yale Kinney, 3b.
Dartmouth--Skilen, p.
Amherst--Ford, p.
iPemsylyania---Ihdd, N.
princeton--Cooney, c.
Harvard Dexter, ri. n
Holy CrOss--C ashen %.
Massachusetts agricultural college
CQbb, p.
Wesleyan--EIaley, %. aslAa,
Brown--paine. c. 4ft
Georgetown Smith, I'd. y VI
Cornell Brown, 3D..
Tifts--Roper, -, VA
Bowdon- Files, p.
Trinity Bagley, p.
Vermont Whitney, p.
Chicago Templeton, s..
Penn. State Mason, c.
Michigan Taft, 10.
NIaso--Clark. %.
Rochester Sullivan, c.
Exeter ooney.
Andover- Reilly,
Notre Dame--Shea, s..
Bates johnson, p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-28


That our American Forests abound Il
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues Is abHndantly attested
BY scores on the most eminent mcdfca
writers and teachers. Even the untu
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness Of many native plants before the
advent Of the white race. This inforIna-
ton, impaired freely 10 tho whites, led
the latter to continue inyestigat lions until
to-day we have o rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
80 g -
Or. Pierce believes that our American for
esfs etScand In most valuable medicinal roots
foA the cufeQf most obstinate and fatal dis
eases. IL we.s0sslq properly investigate them;
aad Ia ReAif1raafhQn OF this conviction. no
poiIfssS With prtdc~J1 Eha-alEanst marEelnna
cures eafecfed- BIZ bis = nlden- dlcai-D is=
coxery.r which has nroxen- Itself 10 be- the
n1QSI clgast st Ionic. YER irxigaE-
stQr. heart tonic and regul ator, ard blood
cleanser knQMn to InedIca science. Dyspep-
sia. OF INDIGESTION. torpid liver. functional
and even yElvular and other affections Of
the heart yield to Its curative action. The
reason tchu Ii cures these and many other
affections. IS clearly shown In little book
Of extracts from the standard medical works
which Is mailed free 10 any address By Dr. r..
" Pierce OF Buffalo. N. r., TO all sending
request TOR the same.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-17
Aa(At aarritrt.
9ex neMe obsrprAfse nt BET Wroptas otpre.s
bem-9gnfesn sranesR.

@t< NtNs 0UetptWNDGWS 0eg Yt0pfNd 9pyEeNs
tem-sgnfescsramssR.
2ubtpis b. Mtnbbeim, Der on BITE
Gte[e bes als Minifter mad Berlin
berufenen bisbertgen Disqualification
bon 0ftpreuben. Griebrin b. Moltts,
setOmmen tit. bot bsr6GltnibmdBis
raid Rarrisre sema9t.
Minbbetm, Der jebt so Sabre 5dblt,
itubirte in Bonn Mentspifsnfhoften
nnb mar bort aprpsbrnber bes ieBigen
Ratftrs, bamaIisen prsn3er Mttbelm
bon preuben. Or frat, nanbem er
1879 fetn Acknowledgment abgelest,
tn ben Stootsbienit unb funstrte aat
sabre lang als 2anbroth bes Rreifss
Rdsnit. SIN Sabre 1894 tam Mtnb=
9tim als 9tIfsarbeiter In bds prsus
btf9e Mtntftertum bes Snneren; TN
april 1896 fpurbe er poliseiprSFbent
in @tetttn, aber 59on tpenfge Monate
fpGter tpurbe tim Der tpi9tige unb pers
interchangeable poften beg pDliSeis
pr65tbenten bon Berlin ibertragen.
Dte SteGe bate Minbbsim BIB Mnz
fang bss Jubres 1908 time, als er