davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
Proposals..

pUBLIc NoTIcE.-cITY OF NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y.
Sealed proposals will he received the city Clerk
Mechanic strse,s up TO ocioc P NJ Tgesday july
81 900 each. except that Certificate No ~
shall he for the Of S166 60 he issued pursuant
tho state II New York. The said certificates to be
bear interest the rate i've ,5 per annum
1a WI" ne S24 =. Ine person mrm or S2rpoTa''8a
dated he 1s day Of July 1907 and each of the said
ION Of the City Of New Rochelle to pay in one ear
from Of its IL the Common Council Of
P 1 rc,,as NH he raaE egg o the rgl a %
Of July and January in each year.
% on % m f@nF ] or an % I6%S 6"9 % r
r5vahIo 10 ne rlor ~ ,he 'tl,, 1,raasIr- % tl ,y
@f New Rochelle such deposit 70 be forfeited to the
shall be awarded shall f2I - take and pay for he
- ne ' C',y - l, ~ i3| RceiI " % m my me 9t5
day Of July 1907 Al 10 o'cio"k in tho forenoon No
@ ni4s YIN n@ rgSeyed ior less 5han par Fgrehasers Pure
mon cognc reserves nc right % reject any and all
meyer CIV GcrK and marked as such Ry order ~
the Common Council OF the city of New Rochelle.
Dated |.n S,nis F.ac" HANrnn22 5ao? Il ]295 g clerk
'RoorosAts ols. @ sAhE H. Or OF Il ), S S MAErqN
un noon on The 24th day ~ July. 1907. whch time
T. ;. Marion. appraised value SIS 500 n. gesscl
porat"n or ocrHg The hssts rrSs % therfa- M
Ik3r0SAiS nj EI 81 EMITTED II SEALED
T7HE TAvY wASi5IINGr9N y G. ENDORSED PRO
MARION. AND EACH rRoFosAL MUST RE Accom-
ron NoT LESS THAT 10 PER CEN'r' OF TIE
AMoINT Or TIE 9tFEk ON Implication 20 the Navy
and conditions ot sale. printed list giving
nished Tho vessel can tr examined a, am time after
Navy Yard. Mare Island Cal It must he removed from
o s" T % Of ,l ls r HHi M naa Tqn 1a @ Teas@9aoS %
seTles me En 10 whgaw ne vSss,l T.n ,aIe and 20
Ing se;rsaTy @ ~ n " Navy, June June y 3 iS67 S" ''' Act
PROPOSALS FOR PURCHASE OF Condensed
j 9 NJ Supplies Philadelphia Depot . NJ De.
Scphia June 20 1907 nToposas H9ed m pnita
subject 10 conditions stated in circular bidders
One VIII be received here until II o'clock NJ July
Clothing. Equipare. Miscellaneous TooIs Rag etc
blanks FOR proposals ana fu! Information viii be
bosas g. be Snd@rsed proposals for purchase OF CON
e"4 "5aTcesa 5crcs = TO II ArJ Go Bara, Deputy
TWO G2MfANy n a saaad : is@ &
proposals in tTpcate VII be received at this Office until
heating electrtc wiring ror Two COMPANY ,T
a. his office where plans AID spesinc'ons be
sas or part tSsreaf soaes ' o he any aGo5re 2r al PRO PRO
+ . jewell. q Nj, ' '4''' capt
l. Ia ES'S5 q HEhIGE PRH sRNE S. Nd% AY Yo4
ark Ba> and rasac o[ viii dTesPS &s PScdysG IN %f% at
opened. Information furnished application. u W
LOCKWOOD, colonel, Corps OF Engineers
WEST POINT. n July / 1907 Sealed proposals,
furnishing 6rSee during the si ssr "S' gGI'2nS % i
:9oS will be- received here until Il NJ August l. 1907:
furnished application reserves the risht t"
yeopr- ecntaninr proposals cndorseI Ioposas
4 RMY N.Y. TRANsroRT da, 20 SygTIIFs Dope, Quercra;
lt"' sealed proposals in tTipcate subject to the
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

New Caledonia. (via Vancouver and
Victoria. O-Moana. a...............J
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

DURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT. No
te is hereby given that an uctAsseulhlv 202o Int.
No l@NS-has been passed by both branches the
isIature. entitled
AN ACT
TO AMEND CHATTER oNB HJNDRED AND
AND SEVENTY EIGHT ENTITLt.D IAN A,rT TO
PROTECT THE SEASIDE BOULEVARD AND MEAD
OWS ADJACENT THERETO on THE SOUTH SHORE
OF STATEN ISLAND, AND To PREVENT THE SAME
FROM BEING INlI IItEu OR ONERFTJOWEp THE
WATERS or THE Ray OF NEW YORK" IN RE
LATI0N To THE REMOVAL OF SAND, EARTH OR
CLAY.
Further notice Is hereby given that Public Hearing
such bill viii be held the Mayors ONCE the
city Hall in the city of New York, "Wednesday July
3. O}0 o'clock y. N.
Dated city Hall. New York June % 1907
GEORGE McCLELI.AN
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
This biu will be the NTH heard at that time.

OU RsUANT TO STATUTORY REQtIREMEN No
L IS hereby given that aCt-Scnate 500
I191-hs been passed both branches the leg
islature. entitled
ACT
To AMEND THE GREATER NEW YORK CHARTER
RELATIVE To THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
PENSION FUND.
Further notice hereby given Public Hearing
such bill will be held the Mayors Office
city in the city OF New York, Wednesday July
9. "A 1910 o'clock a. NJ
Dated city Hall, New York. June % 1907.
GEORGE r. MCCLELLAN.
This bill will he the third heard AT that time
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQtIisENENL' t1 ~ 81 ~
+ira is hereby given that act-Senate No $50.
Int Ne 7o1-hss been passed both branches OF tho
LEGISLATURE entitled
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

| : ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM Cs ARMY Er-TIp-
L ING 80 WHITEHALL. STREET. New York ,'lf,
juno %. 1907 Sealed proposals for dredging IN New
ark Bay and Passaic River. y J. VIII received
this ono" until T. Nj July 30 1907. then publicly
opened Information furnished application u W
LOCKWOOD. colonel Corps OF Eur ueers "
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
nRnposAIs FoK pIRcHAsE nF cnNnr,1,1.

PROPOSALS. FOR PURCHASE OF CONDEMNED
Q. N supplies Philadelphia Depot. . NJ De.
partmcnt. 26th street and tiray's Ferry Road Phua
dcphia June % 1HoI Scaled proposals. in trplirste
subject conditions stated in circular 20 Rdders
copies Of which be had upon application at thls
ofce. VIII be received here until II o'clock JULY
% 1907. for tho purchase of 121 lots condemned
Clothing. EquipaEe Miscellaneous Tools. Rags atc
Blanks for proposals and full information WIFI be fur
u!shed upon application. Envelopes containing pro-
posas - be endorsed proposals for purchase con
demncd . Supplies TO be opened .rulv 90 1907 %
and addressed 10 1t col r C HODGSON. Deputy
. " General. l.. 6 Army. Depot Cuarterrnns,er
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

4 RMY TRANSPORT SUPPLIES Depot Quartcrmas
y ters onc". ;" WhtehaH st. Nov York city Jul,
J. 1907 Sealed proposals in tripicate. subject th
usual conditions VIII b" received this Depn,
O'Clock 4 M July Ia 1907. and then opened. deliver
ing at this Depot cooks walters as
bags. laundry bags bronze htbhs walters ana cooks
jackets fags etc. The right reserved
crp or all proposals or any part thereof Quant
subject 10 increase OF ~ per for uru
posals and full information viii be furnished upon appca
ton to this ofic" Envelopes containing proposals.
indorsed 'Propc ais for Army Transport
opened July L. 1907" PATTFN Assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01
4muS6m6RtS.

This bill viii be -as ss-.nLa bad a. :.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

L sistant Purchasing Agent. Panama RAN Road Com
pany - state Street. New York June 2S Sealed
proposals viii be received at this office until 200 p NJ
9th for furnishing the above mentioned articles
blanks full Information he obtained at this
office. +. G. NORDSIEK. Acting Assistant Purchasing
Agent.
PROPOSALS. FOR PRFDGING.-U. s. Engineer Office
Il Tompkrnsvlle. Ny. june 10, 1907 Sealed proposals
for dredging Juan Tarhor Porto Rico Will be
ceived here until A. NJ August l. 1907 and pub
licly opened Information furnished application
C'IiAS /. POTTER, Major. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

To yy-rrF.~ AND IMPROVE: \ CERTAIN STREET
~ Int ,-I,Ty OFI NEW YORK. BEING PARTLY IN
T;f4r rOT-TTTT-S or KINGS AND QUEENS, ,,t
Frtrsr notice hereby given thar Pucl5c
,ron such bin he held at the MAYORS ges n rIS
tirv the city OF New AeIN. Oh '''1"'-' '$
2 in07 al 1880 O'Clock a. NJ - 80
A'1-'N o'' $1,000 GEORGE r MCCLELLAN.
Mayor
New-York tribune., 1907-07-01

N RFI'hTI6N TO INFERIOR COURTS OF CRIMINAL
JURISDICTION -.,.-
,ro1 srh t viii he held al the Mayors once, N u
the city OF New 4ofN' on "e'i-'i-' '-'S
3 1907. a 1890 o'clock \ NJ - ,oo-
--' " GEORGE 3 MCCLELLAN
Mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Yucatan ChilI Tonic Improved Is a
wonderful remedy; perfect from q
pharmaceutical standpoint. "A medi-
dine to produce result must be made
30 that the system takes It up and
reaches the organs for which It Is
Intended. Yucatan Chill Tonic I'm
proved IS SO mild in its actiors and
IS acceptable to the patient. THAI aft
81 few hours you feel the good eff
fdcts. Yucatan Chill Tonic Is the
hist medicine, as you will not expert
eAce fhgx awful ringing In the head
called tAsteless tonics, are taken.
Just the remedy for nursing moth
ets.
When sick, do yOu want anything
sweet?
MOI NO! Your stomach repels.
Yucatan Chill Tonic Improved Is ac-
cdptable to the most delicate stomach
atd costs twice as much to make as
tie so-calIed tasteless tonics. Buy
slA best, n you want to get we'll In
one-half the time.
Keep 1t constantly within reach.
II has cured many hopeless cases.
thousands OF people sing their
praises and are recommending II to
their friends.
Cut out the guarantee IN this ad
and take II to your local druggist
WHO will sell you Yucatan Chill Ton
"a Improved under a positive guaran-
fes. III II does not cure you ne VIII
refund you your money.
mid Won ever figure your time lost
wien sick. besides the suffering.
non'f walt too long. Nature always
warns you when case OF malaria -
coming on. Delays are dangerous
90 at once ana purQheeo fNAtan
11,I ionic Improved with Cur guar /
antee backsd ~ By your local drug !
eilt.
STEPHENSON sRos
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
PROPOSITION FOR
CITY HALL SITE

The committee appointed by the
Board OF Mayor and Aldermen to in
spect the property and get prices with
view Of buying a building suitable
for city hail. or buying 4 LOT and
building city hall, has a proposition
from Mrs. fowler for the sale Of a
lot 5ox1oo feet, fronting on North
Main street at $1,000. The matter
will be submitted to the Board at their
next meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

f
Is one which people have been singu
larry slow to perceive and reluctant "a
realize.
There must be more points for ex.
port, more interior markets. A If
teen-foot canal or channel from st.
Louis to New Orleans would go further
to relieve the entire Middle West and
Southwest than any other work that
could be undertaken. With such a
depth of water single powerful tow
boat could carry from thirty to forty
trainloads.
Ban Of Unpopularity.
It Is not by accident that railroad
building has declined to its lowest
within a generation at the very time
when all other forms Of activity have
been growing most rapidly. The IN
weston declines to put his money into
enterprises under ban Of unpopularity
and even threatened by individuals and
political parties with confiscation or
transfer to the State. This feeling must
be removed and greater confidence be
mutually established If any considera-
Bile portion Of the vast sum necessary
is to be available for the work
First there must be realization by
the country Of the embargo upon bus
mess and Of the fact that the cause Is
insufficient railroad trackage. This
fact has, strangely enough, come upon
the public by surprise. Even now, and
even among those who should be most
alert and best informed. there Is little
comprehension Of the desper-
ate need that business feels. It viii
require the best thought and the best
efforts Of this generation to avert the
evil that now casts its shadowupon
farmer, manufacturer and merchant;
10 arrest the progress OF the paralysis
hat is laying its grip upon the heart
IF commerce and to restore the whole
some circulation without which there
life and growth in either the
or the Commonwealth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
II cuba,

/ I'm Cuba the question presses FOL
solution and immediate action. Shall
that island be governed by negroes OF
white men? Shall It be doomed to the
Ifate Of Santo Domingo. or shall 1t be
saved for the white man? The ques
tion 81 protectorate or annexation
and Of the future status OF the people
there must be determined in the near
future. That is only one phase OF the
question,
"On the Pacific Coent the relation.
ship between the Mongolians and the
Caucasions is involved.
"The President announced himself
as favoring the policy OF absolute OBJ
liberation Of the race line. the grant
ing OF full citizenship to the japanese.
The Americans OF the Pacific Coast,
as / understand It, are bitterly oppos-
ed to this policy, and without regard
to party lines.
These Americans ought to know
what is for their best interest, and
they ought. and undoubtedly will, have
the sympathy and aid of the fellow
citizens North and South In protect
ing their interests. But these two
phases of the race pro olem sink into
insignificance alongside a greater and
more vital question Of the relationship
of the races in the Southern States OF
the Union.
"In six Southern StateSouth Car
olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana--in the aggre-
gate. the negroes outnumber the
whites, and in two OF them--South
Carolina and Mississippi-the negro
preponderence Is very heavy.
Under the law these people pos
sess every right that white men have.
as far as the Federal Constitution con-
Iers rights and the Fifteenth Amend
ment expressly forbids the enactment
of any law which shall discriminate
n voting ON account OF race or color
Only Temporary.
Large numbers Of these negroes
ire dIsfranchised at this time, but
hese laws are only temporary and
work no cure. and In the near future
'nough negroes WIN be able to vote
0 make inevitable the struggle for
mastery between the two races. In
'uba the color line has been obllter
TED and mlacessnstion Is Ia fall
last. A. the North the seme eoadi'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

A German newspaper. Of recent date
contain news item IN which a Lien-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
a Hofschaispieihaus garderobeaufseh
erin are the conspicuous figures.
These appeliatIons look more formid-
able than ''regimental drum major or
infantry. and wardrobe keeper Of the
royal theatre Kansas City Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE Sen
hte listened to debate on the race
question today in which Senator TIL
man was the principal participant
hnd Senator Patterson, OF Colorado
bis opponent. which brought into
striking contrast the ideas Of the South
and the North on this question.
President Roosevelt's action IN the
Brownsville matter was the subject
Of discussion. Mr. Tillman held that
nothing was Involved IN It except the
race question and that the present adj
ministration was responsible for the
growing acute condition Of the race
question IN the South. The President.
he said. had encouraged the negro to
assert his equality and then had
wrought vengeance on q whole bat
tallion for following that encourage
ment He condemned the Presidents
action In both respects.
Mr.. Patterson defended the Preei-
dents rights to dismiss the troops but
believed there might be some ground
to question its policy. He condemned
In strong terms what he regarded as
radical ..~s.ssc~ - M-. T.iilr,an
and predicted that the extinction Of
the Democratic party in the North
would follow continuance OF such
tactics.
The debate occupied four hours and
was listened to with the greatest In
terest BY throngs which flied the gal
leries.
TiIIman Takes the Floor.
Senator Tillman characterized the
Presidents action in the matter "as
nothing more or less than lynching. "
HE challenged any one to produce In
the army regulations or articles OF
war any foundation for the charge OF
conspiracy Of silence, mutiny and
treason made against the soldiers, al
though he declared there was no doubt
that soldiers were responsible for the
|'soutrage at Brownsville"
Mr. Tillman held that it was con
trary to the fundamental principles
|of liberty Of English and American.
law that the innocent should suffer
because Of the sins Of the guilty; also
he declared that q man shall be con-
bidered innocent until he is proved
guilty. III this case he said 1877 men
have been punished, while not more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18


than twenty hare been charged witl
partlcipaline IA he crime.
Mr.. Tillman maintained that tn
negro troops should not hare beer
sent 70 Texas They were sent there
be said. against the protests Of one o.
the Texas Senators and the Congrsss
m<n from that district They we're
sent there. he continued. with = wholly
inadequate number OF officers. a.
there were only I'VE officers for the
three companies.
@Ths was done" Mr.. Tillman ex-
claimed. without any thought o. care
on the part OF the President or secre-
tary Of War as to results The first
thought Of the President was 70 pro
tecf the negroes and to punish the
citizens BY abandoning the pest.
Especially Maj. Penrose and Capt.
Macklin," Mr.. Tillman said. "are
shown to have acted with gross negIi-
gence and Incompetence.
1T is useless to deny that the race
question lies at the bottom Of all this.
1T is equally useless to say that
these troops were not discharged be-
cause they are negroes. II the ne
groes had been treated the same way
as white regulars were treated at
Athens. o.. the civil authorities would
have arrested those believed to be
guilty and the matter decided in the
courts In that instance, the War De-
partment defended the regulars, al
though they had committed murder,
and 1t was declared the troops were
the wards OF the nation. very proper
and right position to take.
Presidents Responsibility.
eThe whole issue involved is one Of
race. ann the President is primarily
more responsible than any other man
for the position the negroes in the
South have taken. He gave recogni-
ton to Booker Washington In social
way He did it knowing he was flying
in the face OF caste feeling among sew
enteen millions Of Southern white
men, and against the same feeling OF
three-fourths of the Northern people.
He does not understand the negro or
the deep and vital character Of the IS
sues involved. He made a mistake
Of it in the first instance, ana has made
a worse mess OF the last.
He speaks OF suggestion in his |
recent message as a motive for crime.
What would provoke the negro to
crime more than those words?
THE well-known attitude Of the adj
as daughter-inrlaw Chinese, Ma
on the social question has
been the cause of local and notable
change in the demeanor and action OF
the negroes throughout the South andl
the greater question of relationship
between the races cannot be much
longer kept down.
After predicting In the near future
j race conflict to determine whether
he negro is the equal of the Caucas-
on, Mr.. Tillman continued:
Broadly stated, the white people
il the United States are face to face
With the vital issue, to whether the
Jaucasion race shall share its inner
lance with the other races Of the
Earth. 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
WANTS TOILET TO
ACT AS GOVERNOR

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. te.--Rep-
representative Neal today introduced
a resolution declaring that Speaker
Toilet OF the senate, should assume
the duties Of the Governors ofaoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

After heavy meal take couple
Of Doan's Regulets. and give your
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need, Regulets bring easy,
regular passages Of the bowels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
MORE TRACKAGE
PRESSING NEED

A4AAAANNA AtuA FIRST rage.
Is per cent increase would mean ID
building o. $1,000 niles Of new track
much Of which would be additions
tracks to existing lines. and If Nv
years were allowed for the work. i
would be necessary 70 build IL .00l
miles each year But that Is not all
One third would have to be added L
this amount for terminal and passing
tracks. Add 23 per cent to $4,000
miles and the total Is 1888 miles: OF
say. before the end Of nve years. IN
round numbers. $4,000 miles OF track
as the requirement for the country to
meet immediate needs.
Staggering Figures.
No practical man would accept q
contract for furnishing the facilities
required. including additional equip
ment and terminal facilities for less
than $4,000 per mile The question
of terminals alone is almost prohibit
tive. In many cities It Is not even a
question Of cost, since the area neces-
sary to handle railroad business prop
erty Is not to be had at any price.
The New York. then. would amount to
SIS, SOC. 900 900 N round numbers. or a
yearly average Of $1,000. 100000. That
Is the sum which should be spent be-
fore the commerce Of the country can
be moved properly. 1t is just twice
the total amount of the bonded debt
OF the United States after the close
Of the Civil War. It is more than
twice the entire currency in circulation
in the country. only a little less than
twice the deposits in all the savings
banks in the United States put to-
gether.
Almost all the complaints made to-
day, either by shippers or BY operat-
ing railroad men Of obstacles and dan
gers i, ttIssIssf ttat:oI service ale due
to deficient trackage The defect can
be corrected only by building more
track.
On singIe-track lines. freights must
wait on sidings while passenger trains
have the right Of way, cars stood for
days or weeks in yards, or at transfer
points awaiting their turn.
The following figures, compiled from
Poor's Manual Of Railroads, show the
activity Of the last five years.
as compared with the declines In rail-
road construction:
Inc.
1900. 1905 Pct. |
Miles OPP
Grated 111,S6l 215,506 1873
mile
age 16,313.2S4,471 $4,000 ,42O, 68S 46.5 /
Freight
mile
age 141. 1852, 109,413 IS7,375, 621, 557 32.7
The Limit Reached.
The number Of passenger miles tray
lied In this country for each mile OFT
abroad in It, according ID these fig
lres, has increased 80 per cent. in the
I've years and the number Of ton
niles for each mile Of track has grown
s per cent It is Do wonder that,
With this extra work to 10 per mile, a
york not equally distributed, the limit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
RACE QUESTION
FROM TWO VIEWS
In MOST STRIKING CONTRAST As
PRESENTED TO UNITED
SrArEs SENATE.
Nh. TiLLMAN VIGOROUSLY
AssAiLs rHE PRESIDENT

FOR Course in srownsvllls AfiaIr, De
eIsrins Negro Problem Alone In
viewed. Patterson Defending Rooss
ssIt. Condemns south caroIInIan's
Position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
A Positive Guarantee to Cure
CHlLLS AND FEVER
Signed by Stephenson Bros
who agrees to Return Your Money # Yuca-
tan Chill Tonic (Tmp.) Falls to
Cure You.
GUARANTEE

We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Yucatan Chill Tonic
limp on the return Of the empty
bottles, the purchaser stating it has
failed to cure him of Chills, Fever
and Malaria. This guarantee COW
ers the use OF 3 bottles taken accord
ing to directions.
SIGNED
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

BON eftcr Standardization alta inter
Cinen Nalicn W}cuihen al Der Gdc
BON ,. 2lpcmtc lm0 - StrdBc &c
id)leuOert lno ibrc GrpIoIipu pCrlcBtc
0rei Eerloncn jluei 0CrlclbCn ludbrs
lhciltlih toOtlidl 0o2 2lttCntat dleint
onf sen 39-i0bri1en SaIuatorc GnIi.
hlcd, Gi9cntbiincr cinea Sbltlaocn2
an Der crpNbntcu Gdc, AeniH5t Acs
mcien 5u ictlL ltnO Oicier Wilm iii
elmer ser ShucrucrlcBtcn. Wtam
Suilcp, 10 Sabre alt, mcld)c gcrd0c
emen Ginfaui III Dem 0bltla0cn mllb.
tc, mrr0c cbcnfal3 ichiIuM iu9cridb-
tet, m0brcnO Ginihtco'a 15-ldbri1cr
SpbH nit 0cril9crcn &erlcbrmgcu
cntfanl. Gie @pmbe ficl ati 0u5
lrottoir, lWmittClbur uor Sen Qdocn
mo f1lt por Sic SiiBc Ginihro'3, lei
nca Sobnca lm0 Oca Sri. Nailcn.
,Wclrcrc HolIaltcu uurOCn 0lrcb sic
GrpI6llon jlt 9o0cn grluOricn lm0 Die
SllItcrldllttcrmA ocnoIirtc pjClc
6ultcr III Scr Nltbboriholt Giui.
llc0, Otiicn @orpcr nit Srbrotf0r.
nrrn 0ciilIlt it, m0brcnO cr aubcrocu
rincn &ruh Oc9 rchtcn 9lrmc3 uuo
0ea linfcn SuB1cIcnfc3 erlitt, iomic
Irl. @aiIcp licdcn inn &oipitll Oor-
nicOer Ger Mom iou cin mithtiNcr
3cuNc III cincm iduebenOcn MorO.
projciic icin, 0ic |oli5ci bat nod
tcinc Spur uon Dem Sb1tcr.