davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
18TH ST. AND PARK, RoAD.

any witnesses the accused may care
to introduce. If necessary the ac-
cused employe is allowed xwO or three
days to produce his witnesses. If he ls
found innocent or bameless he receives
full pay for the time he has been under
suspension and on trial. Should his Of
Tense be found to be slight he is repri-
manded and fined only his pay for the
time he has been under suspension.
When vacancy occurs the fact is post
ed the bulletin board and all men who
are eligible are invited to try for the pro-
motion. In the matter of promotion a
mans record. the time he has spent with
the company and his habits are taken
into consideration. No man is considered
for substantial promotion who has not
been with the company for five years. BY
the record system there is no danger of
a man being suspended or discharged
through mistake or prejudice. The men
realize this and. approaching the stand
on your own merit basis, are. loyal and
enthusiastic in their service to the COM
pany. condition bene fitting both parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
As to the Bees.
rom the Outing Magazine

From the Outing Magazine.
All the honey bees in this country hav-
ing originally been imported from Europe
or Asia there is no racial difference be-
tween the wild ones and the domesticated;
those that live in trees are simply de-
scendants of those that from time to
time have taken French leave" from
their owners hives and reverted to state
of nature The vast bulk of the wild bees
are of the German or black race, while the
standard domestcated bee is the Italian
but that. however is only because the
Germans were the first to be introduced
here Just when the Germans came is in
doubt. but 1t was some time in the seven
teenth century; certainly it was not until
near the close of the eighteenth century
that any bees Were found west of the
Mississippi.
The Indians used to say they could mark
the advance of the white man by the ap-
pearance of bees in the woods. The Ital-
IAN bees were first imported in 1860 Bet
ter tempered and more Industrious than
the Germans, they have become very
popular with apiarists; but as many still
keep the German bee, and others have the
hybrid formed by, the crossing of the two
races. while countless Italians now have
taken to the woods, there to breed more
hybrids. il is clear that there is no sure
way of distinguishing between the wild
bee and the domesticated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

yet been begun. but the most difficult
part of this substantial undertaking may
be said to be finished.
Progress is also being made upon this
steel and cement bridge over the car
tracks north of the New York avenue
piers are in place. the incline on tbs
lexington side is in course OF constrGc-
ton and work on the other portions OF
the bridge is progressing slowly.
Both of these bridges are greatly
needed at the points named. as the rear
rangement of the railroad tracks In that
vicinity has been very extensive and tina
appearance of the naighborhood changed
Until they are fully completed ths de-
ve!opment of realty operations o. thu
east must remain retarded. and residents
and property owners on both sides Of the
railroad property are extremely anxious
for the time to COM when they will be
thrown open for public use.
Store Remodeling.
The mistake owners of stores in the
line of business expansion make in re-
modelling the buildings in not placing the
entrances flush with the sidewalk appear
to be illustrated in the instance of the
erty on the north side of + street b.
tween 18th and 18th streets to accomplish
that purpose.
These buildings were one. dwellings
when F. street was a residential thor
oughfare. and in their initial remod ling
the old Easements were used, while the
entrances to the main stores were
reached by short flights of steps. the then
owners probably reasoning that higher
rentals could b. obtained from the base
ments and elevated stores than Tor a
single store space flush with. the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
New Owners of Homes.
Estimates for Southwest Section.

The South Washington Citizens Asso-
ella ton has been notified that the Com
missioners have included in their esti-
mates an item for replacing the Potomac
School building with a modern structure
and also items for paving X street be-
tween ~ and 9th streets. The Com
missioners stated that in the submission
of their estimates and recommendations
they always give the southwest section
of the city the same treatment accorded
other sections, Notwithstanding criticisms
to the contrary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
SAFE AS INVESTMENT
Security Afforded by Loans on
Realty So Regarded.
AS VIEWED BY BROKERS
Makes the Sales as Well as the
Leans Good
SOUTH WASHINGTON CHANGES
AS VIEWED BY BROKERS
SOUTH WASHINGTON CHANGES
Improvements Which Are Going on
in Connection With the New
Steam Railroad Terminal.

The furry in stocks in New York, with
the resultant effect upon the money mar
ket in the metropolis. is viewed with In
terest by the realty operators in this city
The market here" said leading deal
OF To Star reporter this morning, con
tinucs in a satisfactory condition, and our
sales and rentals are unaffected When
the money market in New York is unset
ted. at present there is more or less
reflection Of It's condition elsewhere. and
banks are more chary In drawing upon
their funds for loans than when condi-
tons are completely normal
This is particularly true as to real es-
tate loans by these Institutions as the
banks prefer to have their depositors
keep their balances as large as possible.
though such a time as the pres Mt IS Just
the one when the individual can place his
money at the best advantage in this class
of loans, and many individual investors in
real estate loans are now placing their
funds at the disposal of the agents for
lending purposes, and borrowers. instead
of going to the banks. are coming to the
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
IN PROFIT SHARING
PLAN ADOPTED BY A MANU-
FEATURING CONCERN.

A manufacturing company in Bridge
port, Conn. conducting its business on a
profit sharing plan. has used a unique
form of contract for six years
The significant features of their profit
sharing contract are as follows:
o. Employer and employs agree 20
share both profits and losses.
2 Co Net gain or loss is ascertained by
deducting from the gross result of the
inventory on the 1st of February all ex-
penses for the year previous Of every
kind. including depreciation OF buildings,
tools. machinery and bad debts In the
case of gain, the capital invested. as
shown by the inventory. shall first draw
6 per cent interest, "or. in case there Is
less than that amount, shall draw. what
there is, in liquidation OF its claim" the
balance then remaining. to be divided
between the company and the Individual
employe In the proportion which the
capital invested bears to his total wages
for the year.
60 For each current year. one-tenth OF
the wages of every employe. VINO Is a
party to the contract. Is withheld eacn
week In case there is not net loss on
the entire business of the year, this re-
served money, together with any accrued
profit. as figured above. is paid to the
employe on or before March l Of each
succeeding year
a. In case Of a net loss on the bust
ness of the entire year, without figuring
any dividend as above provided for capt.
tai this loss is divided between the COM
pany and the empioye in the same
method as that prescribed for the dlvld-
ing of profit: but in no case does the en-
ploye become responsible for losses
greater than the amount reserved from
HIS wages.
Upon Invitation.
o. Other employees may become parties
to this contract upon the invitation Of
the company. Any employe may with
draw from the contract at any time, and
from the firms employ, but the company
then holds the right to retain the 10 per
cent reserve till the end of the current
year In case it is so held. its owner
shares in the company's profit or losses.
60 The firm may discharge any of Its
employees. but in that cas2 he shall have
the option of withdrawing his full re-
serve or of leaving it till the end of the
year. to share in profits and losses.
60 1t is agreed by the company that
none of it's employees who signs this con-
tract shall be temporarily retired from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
SUCCESS in BUSINESS
HUMAN ELEMENT REGARDED
AS IMPORTANT FACTOR.

One of the main factors which make for
success or failure Is the human element
in business. The men whose hands and
heads direct the mechanical element, who
look after the detail. are, fguratively
speaking, the eyes and hands of the en-
ployer-the man who plans and governs
This bond between the employer and
employe is decidedly a sympathetic one
To do his best work, to give his employer
value received. the employee must realize
that he is in close touch with his supe-
riors: must know that the head of the
house takes an interest in him and that
his good qualities will be noted along with
his shortcomings or delinquencies.
The president Of New York city rail-
way company. a concern which employs
more than 1900 men. says that when he
came to the company he found that the
employees were constantly changing; that
the entire force would practically renew
itself every two or. three years. There
were not fifty men who had been with
the company for five years. He states
that at that time If man had been
guilty of an offense he was suspended for
a day or two No account of the Offense
or the discipline melted out was kept, and
as soon as the man went back to work
the matter was forgotten entirely. This
official, who himself came up from the
ranks, was deeply interested In building
up an organiza ton that would prove per-
manent; in instiling a spirit of loyalty in
the men and in encouraging them to bet
ter their condition by working for pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Not Applicable to All.

Such is the contract. In actic,. it
does not apply to the whole labor force
The company did not think thu p -oposi-
ton would appeal to their unskilled
laborers. comprising about two-thirds OF
the number in their employ AS regards
the skilled laborers, it has been the COM
pany's practice not to invta further sig
natures to the contract at any time when
three-fourths of their Skilled LIB re ar.
already working under it; for the amount
of business on hand is subject to SOM
fluctuations, and the firm do not wish to
enter into this relation with a larger
number of employees than they can be
reasonably sure. of. providing with steady
employment. This limitation. however.
does not apply to the Office force. The
result is that. out of a labo- force of
about $50. there are eighty who ara
eligible to Ambulance to thu contract.
and sixty are actually so enrolled. No
man is ever urged to become a party to
it, but there is always a long waiting
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26

work so long as the company has any
work of the kind he is accustomed to do;
but II there is a shortage of work in the
hands of the company it shall reduce tn 2
hours of work and SO divid, the work
among its employees. If at any tina an
employe becomes sick or incapacitated to
perform his duties. and has n certificate
Of reputable physician that he IS so in
capacitated he may draw on his reese rye
wages at rate not greater than s. a
week. without affecting his interests in
the Profits at the end Of the year IF any
employe Is injured by any accident Will :
IN the employ of the company, the COM
pany. at its own expense provides him
with competent physician or surgeon.
upon application stating that such sarv-
ives are needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Record System Installed.

Accordingly record system was in
stalled. By this system facts concerning
the ability of the men. their disposition to
make use of their ability. their habits,
stateme nts as to their good and bad con-
duct. were recorded and the men made
aware Of the fact. The effect was imme-
diately apparent. The men took a race,
manifested interest in their work and ex-
hibited strong signs of loyalty to the COM
pany Under this system a man would
fight to keep his record clean, and within
a few years the company practically had
la permanent force of employees. Under
the system in operation by the company.
If man is accused of any offense he is
placed on trial before his division super
fntendent The superintendent armed
with the record of the man on trial, care
fully goes over the case and hears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
Northeast Bridges.

The approaches to the union station on
the north are practically completed as az
entirety. though many minor "details o.
the work remain unfinished
The New York avenue bridge IL of a
magnitude which will surpris; the visitor
who journeys out to view this improve
ment. spanning the wide expaase OF in
tersecting car tracks at this point Like
the bridges at 10th and 18th streets
southwest. 1t is OF steel framework re-
inforced with cement. and 1t presents a
solid. massive appearance The approach
to the span at the western end has not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-26
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP
View of the Market From
Builders Viewpoint.
RENTING SEASON BUSY ONE
Demand Is Such as to Materially Re-
duce the Supply.
OUTLOOK OF GREAT PROMISE
Foliage Effects as Seen in This City.
Something Unique in Urban
Experience.
OUTLOOK OF GREAT PROMISE

In one sense builh-ng like most other
activities in the business world. Is taxi
ing rest Of a somewhat enforced char
acter In quite another sense. how
ever. the Industry in this city is sim
ply pausing for time in order that IL
may be quite well established There is
no question that both causes may be
found to be operative in the market at
this time.
On the one hand one comes across Z.
man who has built largely In the past
and has been successful. but just now
he will confess he is not doing much.
He Is questioned as to the reasons. No;
II is not because he cannot get the
money; nor on the other hand, does he
think the city is overbuilt In fact, he
says. 1t is not overbuilt and he bases
his conclusions upon his own experience
and that Of others in the market.
Looks Pretty Good to Him.
His apartment houses and dwellings
have either been sold or those he has
are all rented. and judging from the APP
plications made for such quarters he be
lieves he could rent many more apart
ments If he only had them. In other
words, the market looks pretty good 10
him, and he IL preparing to act upon this
information and add to the number Of
buildings he has already put up.
At the same time. in order that full
opportunity should be had to gauge the
market and determine with more eX-
actness its condition, such man eX-
presses himself as well satisfied that
slack has come in the tide of building
OF course, he recognizes two elements in
the situation either one of which might
seem sufficient to account for any let-up
in the building trades one is the tight
ness of the money market and the other
the labor troubles and the high price Of
labor and materials,
The evening world., 1907-03-28
Boys Suits for Easter, Great Values at $4.98

& Ruftcr-FlUest Elgin Creamery
Butter. Just received from
the best Western creamericsbi 90
packed III 3-lh. iirklns. &c
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Toma,oe, - Silver Lake
Brand; extra large can;
solid packed, red ripe To-
tmatoes; per dozen, s1.Ab:
per can,.. l3C
The evening world., 1907-03-28
little Hope for Two
Boy, Also Hurt, Is in
Serious Condition.
NAIL SPARK IN POWDER.
Foreman Instantly Killed and
Only Person Who Escaped
Was Painting Girl.

Ne,li. Decker. eighteen years old. and
narraret Kuaschky, nineteen. who
wrro injured In the explosion in the nm
fishing room OF tie Consolidated Fire
works Company ut Grantsviiie,t Staten
Island. yesterday. are dying In st. Vim
cents Hospital, West New brighton. to-
tday.
u.,-v paw, s,Yteen who was also
49, ,iss,a g. a. ..r,ou.
ourneu III lhe e1piostoa, ~ y
condition. and Hazel Decker n.twin s's-
Ger of Nellie. and four other girls are
) 49,, s,,rn,
auherns severely TON W. -"
Arnold Ruen. foreman OF, the room
,,srhers the explosion, occurred, was In
=. ~, ,,iiI.d =
sanHy AneN
All OF the Injured girls and young Paui
i've in Grnnayille and were employed
t.. ~. =, ~. gir,
u the nFsworks tacto'!. one Oh lho gu!
workers had tainted and was lying on
the floor when tho explosion cams and
~. h,,,,a,rv w,a ,,,aac,,v torn IN
s..
pieces The exploding powder sent hro
IN showers oil through the room Tho
<trI Who mad ,,.,,,sd vas m. only
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Vinegar Pure Cider or
White Wine Vinegar, gal
lon Jugs. 33C
The evening world., 1907-03-28
srovE SET CLOTHES AFlRE.

3 Jessie Kydd. fifteen. living at No. I
Powell place. High Bridge, while yes
serday afternoon a, work about tho
Kitchen stove. rscsf~yd RrTtosfs burma
through her clothing catching fire.
william F. Halloway. OF No es6 Eas,
One Hundred and SiSty-third street.
pushed In the door. and with his over
coat put out the blake. DIR. Plaeck,
from Fordham Hospital. said her cond,-
tiou was serious.
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Coffee Combinations of several
grades OF coffee; extra
fine values; worth 2;c TO
per lb., at. ..s.,...... SOC
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Bacon Armour's Boneless Break
fast Baconi lean
and tender; per lb, .,.... BIC
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Salmon Fancy red Alaska
salmon, lib, talleans. iOC
Cornstareh Strictly pure
Corn Starch. lib. pkge Sc
The evening world., 1907-03-28

Water Coolers
100 Water Coolers, slight a
ly shop worn; some -
enamel lined, Others with -
-ralxanized lining. regular y ~ ~
prices OF these coolers Ntlg:FSH
are from $3.50 to s3.98. EllIska
Your choice to- En -
morrow at ..... oUcSs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Ginnahmc pon 9iccnacn.

Sin gr0BcreS Gbebeoiirfnib IN 1906
ais I'M 8oriobrc. - Cine Wte6r-
einuo6mc bon $4,000 ourG Spi-
ritltoicn e 2iccn5cn. 3ic YoIt.
3cirid)tet coucftirtcn $4,000 on
Strnfcr.
Noh Dem 0cri1t 0eS 2lftuorS 81.
Gcitpert pom Common &lca9 @e-
ridt mur0en in 1906 1856 2iccn5cn
olcr Nrt gctp16rt, Die $752,33341
cinbrodtCL geGcn t7,7G &iccn5en
in 1909 nit elmer @imo5mc bon
$735,441 %. SIS mur0cn III 1906
300 @cirotbS E &iccn5cn gcm0brt, &C.
gen 5477 in 1893, Ole G%innabmcn
bicrfiir betrllgcn 5000 in 1906 uno
$5477 in 1905. Gic S3obl Der Spi.
ritlloicn p 2iccn5cn bctrlg 2163 IN
1906 gegen 2t32 in 1905, nit elmer
Ginnobmc BON %539375 in 1906 Gc-
0cn $529750 IN 1903. SIS mnr0cn
1876 @otcl 2iccu5cn in 1906 &C.
mGbrt, gcgcn 1913 1T 1905, Die III
1865 $4,000 einbrodten geaen 1872
GOO in 1905. (Sn 1906 crbieltcn "a
Grocer Spirituoicn &icen5cn, Sc
noll 10 pieIe ais in 1903, mo lie
5o6lten $S375. % Stubs erbieItcn
Spirituoicn . 2iccn5en, Ncacn 20 IN
1903, mo lie 5obltcn $500 0cGcn
$3.50 in 1909. II @ngroS Spiri-
tltoicn Sander crbirItcn &iccn5cn
in 1906, Qcgcn 81 IN 1903, bic ST..
79t.72 in 1906 unO $iIS75.O8 III
1905 foItctcn. Sn bci0cn 3obrrn
lpltrocn "A 6loiAcnfiiQcr = 2iccn5cn
ollSgc0ebcn, sic $493.35 cinbrodten.
IS mllrocn 300 2iccn5cn fir ben Scr
fouf bon Gidorrcttcn o~ltS0cIteIlt, &C.
gen 4tG in 1908; in 1906 bctrllg Olc
Ginlobmc aus oicicr Qucnc $3251..
80, 0cgcn $3SS9.4l in 1903. Die lib.
ri0en oliSNeQcbcnrn Siccn5cn morcn:
10 gGp0br1i6c, 70 iiir 9iaorDtiIt)c,
1868 fir @runocigcntbunS e N}otIrr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
Gdref[idler Sob.

Ger 9rcmicr Senrp Steinba6 Don
Sen &GOern zines 8ugeS ser.
malmt. - Mor bei'm Nn5ieben
Der 9remie berluntcracItiir5t.
2e6tc nod nebrere Stltnocu mad
Dem llnfolle.
Ginen grdBli6cn Goo brodte ser
NeuiobrS : Morgen Dem premier
@cnrp Steinbof bon 9tr. 11D4 Sore.
StrnBc. 9fn scr G~onton=9Ipe, nubc
GrcteritroBc, mllr0c Der ltllgIiidlidbe
ge9cn 20 llbr, oils er init Ocm Hotl-
Qiren eiuC5 6rodt5ugcS beiddftigt
mar, BON 5lpci @oggonS iibcrfabrcn
un0 10 i6iuer perIeet, OoB CT gleid
nod WittoQ int DSto0t : @oipitoI"
peritorb. Ger &rer5ungSipGHtcr Oii-
docl S6ulb, Der 3cuge ocS l~lnfoIleS
mar, 900 Den decentralization Dem 0ic
red)tc &6rpericitc ioIt p6Qig 5cr-
molnlt mar un0 0cr cine id)ucre
&opfmlnOc oabongctrugcn bottc,
ober nidts oelto mcnigcr bel pollem
8emuBticin mar, unter Sen Hd0ern
berpor, ita6 ibm cr5Gbltc Steinboh
lclbIt, m1breno CT olgeni6einli6 Die
ldrcdIi6Itcn S6n1cr5cn lit, sic llr.
laden ocS llngliidSioucS. Gr iogtc,
0oB er am Glloe zines bc0cdtcn @ii.
tcrlpo9ens iton0 ltrt0 periudte, Dos
Ho0 Der 9remie on5u6rebelL ais Die
les obbrof u10 CT fopiiiber binuntcr
Dor Die &Goer 0eS iol0enoen @ogenS
~itiir3te uno oieier iopobl, mie Der
n0Gite ii6er i'm 6inmeggingen. Nur
Dem idncaen @inGreifen SbuIb'
mar rs 5u peroonfcn, Dob ser gauge
BUG tift iiber Sen 9tcrmltcn bin
DcGging. Stcin6od mar berbeiro.
tbct.
3u So0e bril- TT.
Der Ne8cr Siuoc 8cbb BON Gar.
53G, @olnut ? NQep, mari onl
Montog N6eno ciltcn nit fo6enoem
@oiicr ongcfiinten @oi6feicl mn
mo crIitt 10 ihlimmc 9riibulnoc,L
NoB er g~eltcrn Worgen i'm nMorp-
Ion0 Generals oipitol" Itor6.
Sn'S 9ein gci 0 D
Cine <9cl, mel6e pun cillenl scr
NclliobrS = SdiiBen geItcrn nm Dit.
tcrnodt o6gcicllert mur0e, trof Oel
ouf Der SorOertreppe leineS SoilIeS,
9tr. 1923, Grui0 = Sill = 9loenltc, tic
Gcnoen Sliper 9rolpn ms red)te
9ein o6erbol6 0es &nieS. @r begob
lid nod Dem oWorplono @enero(,
&oipitol." Gic @unoc lit nidt &C.
iibrlidl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
2ofalbcridJte aus @aibiustun.
GercinS : II II t baltun :

GcrctnS- II II t. / baltuns
Gen.
Ser n8lattoiitid)e Screen" belt ges
itern Nbeno ieine @ei6nadtSbeidec-
rung in Der nIrion.Saae." Nr. 400,
s. Strobe, ob. Nlt linb Sung batten
lid jablreih eingefltt0en ln6 Die Nlts
gen Der &leinen leltd)teten bei'm an-
bid OeS geIfmiidten SanncnbnltmeS
nn0 Der pielen ihollen @eihenfe ruto
SiiBigfeitcn III beller SrellOe nllf. IS
lpllroen @eibnn6Stlieoer gelungen
nno plottOeutidc Spriidlein bon bell
ainOern aufgciogt Die iiG red)t To-
mild or60rten.
Ginen genliitbli1cn 8al belt ser
nSenenoormltGoter ltnteritiisungs-
Serein" IN Der oWolonic Sole" ab.
Ger 9eilld mar Elm GuBerlt 5ablrci-
der.
Gin ncues Sanitarinm III.
0ns n@nibin9ton Sanitarinm" Der
Nooentiiten 81 Tofon1a-Barf, WO.,
ihreitet leiner &~ollenoung e%utgegcn.
SIS miro 40 &ranfe altfnebmen foli-
ncn. Dos @eb1uoe miro $4,000 TO-
Iten.
Sam i6m tbeuer 5lt It e. III.
SnnlcS Clinton mltroe i'm Eoli5ci-
geridt wegen zines tbatlifen In-
griffs ouf Ben Yoli5ilten Springmon
I'M $50 mo luegen unoroentliden
gctro9ens Inn $40 beItrait. gr batte
iid am Neliabrsabeno auf einem
StraBenbabmpaegon f%legelbait be-
nommen uno lid an Dem Yoli5ilten
pergriiien, oils Oieier i'm feltnabm.
Il NJ $4,000 perflagt.
Srris q. staples, gigelltbiimcr
oesu &isgs Souie, fit bon Srau @eor.
gle 8lpnn, oeren @atte am 10. So.
mar 1906 ourd Die @rploiion zines
aaifeefciiels i'm u&iggs !Souie" INNS
2eben fam, I'M 9iitrifts-S bergeribt
Inn $4,000 SGaocneri9b ~perflagt
iporDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-02
BUR Sea6tltn0

Die Serrcn Sereins- trnO 2Ogcn'
SefrctGre mcrScn aebetcn, alc Gcr'
einsbcridte ONcr S6riftitiife, bic fir
Ben y9cntIden GOrrcipOnoentcn" be-
itimmt iinO, bircft on Die 3citnag SIT
abreiiiren, nm elmer prOmpteu Gr'
lebignng iider 5n iein. 9nrd Sas
abrcIiiren iOldcr S6riftitife an
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