davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
PARK FOR CHILDREN.
Now rendered to the City Without
Race Restrictions.

White children and little black chill
dren can play together in Rambler's
park for there will be none to say
them nay.
DIR. Eva Harding has presented to
the city free of race restrictions a
deed for tract of wooded ground at
Washburn and Sixth avenues to be
used for park purposes. The deed
was given in the name Of the Ram
membership is confined to women Of
the city. An almost small sized race
was threatened when the club pro-
posed first that the city should take
over the park but with the proviso
that only white children might play
in it and enjoy the cool shade of the
trees and the velvety softness of the
blue grass. The council when 1t was
confronted with the gift backed away
and stated that they would be glad to
have the park but not with the string
attached, no race lines must be drawn.
The Rambler's club members de-
bated among themselves and for a
while thought of running the park
privately and bar out the colored
children, giving another park in an
other part Of town for their special
benefit. But this plan was abandoned.
Now the only stipulation is: THAT
the same is to be called Rambler's
park and to be used for chi1dren's
park forever, and as a condition to
the use, no trees now thereon shall
ever be injured or removed. Failure
to comply with these conditions for
feits the property to the original
owner, DR.. Eva Harding"
There are about five or six acres
| in the tract with a winding stream
running through it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12

Topeka Man Places Bet That C.ra..
Mucn Interest Among Local Sports.

prominent topeka man, who has
never been known to take the smallest
possible chance. has astonfshed his
friends. by placing with a Kansas ave-
nue. nue. merchant a sufficient amount of
money to cover a bet which he will
announce within a few days.
me mere matter of the bet itself.
IS not OF much Importance, but the
fact that 1t sis1 coming from this par
llcular man, who has always been
consloered a. conservative is what is
interesting the sports, and causing no
s sh amount of speculation among
Inc only hint that the "conserva-
VIII announce the bet within the next
rev Gays. and that even should he
loose. he would be out nothing. as he
mas saved enough during the past wear
IN BUY his teas. coffees and china from
Cnaries McClintock, SIS Kansas ave-
nue.. to reimburse him for any loss.
ana In addition has had the best cot
fees and teas he has ever used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Council and Mr.. Drenning Smoke
Pipe of Peace.
City Attorney Agrees to Follow
Mayors Instructions.
WILL DROP CHARGES.
None of Those Filed Will Be
Pressed.
We're Preferred at Instance of
Mayor Green.

The differences between F. G. Dren-
ming, city attorney, and the city coun-
Gil have been patched up. The war
dance has ceased-for while at
least. The Ratchet has been buried
and everybody connected with the
affair has taken a pull at the pipe of
peace.
The judiciary committee of the
council of which Councilman Stanley,
is chairman, took a few whiffs of the
pipe. passed it along to Mayor VIM.
Green who did likewise and last of
all Dreaming put the stem between
his teeth and after inhaling the
smoke grunted three times. significant
of his deep approval of the terms on
which peace had been declared. The
war bOnnets were put aside and the
five members of the council the three
members of the judiciary committee,
Mayor Green and City Attorney Dren-
ming, put their respective seals to the
documents which read in substance:
4, Mr.. Dreaming. city attorney. do
hereby agree and forever more as long
as I shall hold the said office to obey
all the orders of the mayor of To-
peka respecting the dismissal of ap-
pealed cases in which the said city Of
Topeka is a party. I further agree
and do affirm most SOlemnly that
will comport myself in manner such
the mayor. 1 will act upon his adj
vice in the prosecution of city cases
and their disposition"
This is. not exactly the words but
that is the purport of Mr.. Drenning's
statement to the judiciary committee.
I'm accordance with the above
agreement we hereby waive any fur
Their prosecution on the face Of the
charges brought. We extend the
right hand of fellowship to Mr.. Dren-
ming, city attorney and welcome him
to our midst. Signed,
"COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY"
This is in effect what the committee
will state to the council on next Mon
day evening when they will be asked
OF the disposition made of the inquiry
into the charges.
The committee will report that they
mad been able to substantiate the
mayors charges that the city attor-
ney had disregarded the councils in
structions of last fall when he was or
dered not to dismiss cases without
having first secured the consent of
the mayor and council.
The charges were preferred at the
instance of Mayor Green who filed
them with the council. That body
turned the matter. over to the council
committee on judiciary. as. 177s7-c7 =
The council committee had one
meeting week before last at which
Dreaming was present and given an
opportunity to defend himself. He
made a defense that failed to impress
and the committee decided that it
was justified in finding that Dreaming
had erred and was in the wrong.
There was some talk of securing
the removal Of Dreaming for insubor-
dination. but that has been dropped
since the meeting of last evening,
which was arranged for in secret and
which resulted in a truce which was
agreeable to all of the interested par
ties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
PASS IS MILLION MARK
Kansas Makes an Excellent Showing in
Bank Deposits.

Kansas banks have recovered from
the effects of the financial squeeze. &C
cording to the reports received by
Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce. !,
AS announced in the State Journal
Monday afternoon, the total deposits
in state banks have passed the $75,-
100000 mark. the exact figure being
$76,716,457, which Is an increase Of
$3,66S,74O over the showing made in
the December call.
The statement Just issued is for the
condition of Kansas banks on
March 81.
Discussing the statement last night,
Mr.. Royce said:
"The statement which goes out from
this department today shows only the
condition of the TAT state and private
banks, the call being made at differ
emit time than that made by the comp
troller of the currency The condition
Of the state banks of Kansas is very
gratifying and in comparison with the
statement showing condition of state
banks on December 3, 1907, the result
is very encouraging indeed and shows
that the Kansas banks have not suffer-
ed as a result Of the late panic.
Especial attention is called to the
quick recovery in the individual de-
post account. The deposits have in
creased since the December statement
| $685. 1858. indicating tnat mucn OF
the funds that may have been with
drawn during the late panic are being
redeposited. The funds held as re-
serve have been very much increased,
amounting at this time to $32,971,--
| 5S3.O9 or representing 43 per cent OF
the aggregate deposit.
snThe a actual cash on hand is $6,644,-
| 164.69. an increase over that of year
ago of s2,245,06996, and this while the
increase in deposits for the same
| period has been only $3,1S4,272.75. II
The different state banks have been
active in building up their cash and
legal reserve and fortifying their posi-
| ton against reoccurrence of the
| trouble of last winter.
"It is also gratifying to note tna'
! there has been an addition to the cap
i1aI stock and an increase in the sur
Mus funds. The loans and discounts
show that the banks have called OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
SANTA FE N0TES|

engineer Cappy Sharp has return
ed to work On the Marceline runs af-
ter having been off for a couple of
trips. Engineer Link Galletly was In
his place.
Engineer J. o. Horton is running on
runs Nos. and between Topeka
and Newton in the place of Engineer
John MCNEIL who is laying off.
brakeman Harper has returned to
work on runs Nos. 105 and log in the
place OF Brakeman Ike Robbins after
having been off for several days.
Charles H. Gaunt, assistant general
manager and superintendent Of tele-
graph left on business car No. 10, at
tached to No. yesterday, for San
Francisco on a business trip.
General Superintendent r. J. Park
er left for Newton today after having
been in Topeka for several days on
business.
Conductor w. W. Hutton Is laying
off for few days and has gone to
Kansas City on a business trip.
w. H. Hamilton, master mechanic
at Argentine was in Topeka yester-
day on business.
w. K. Etter, division superintendent
of the Oklahoma division at Arkan-
sas City, was in Topeka on business
yesterday.
w. H. Fiddler, trainmaster of the
Santa Fe at Arkansas City was in
Topeka on business yesterday and left
for Kansas City last night.
F. R. Frost, electrical engineer of
the Santa F'e has returned from a
business trip to Kansas City.
Lloyd Stanley, trainmaster of the
Santa Fee at Emporia, was in Topeka
on business yesterday.
L. M. Gain, chief electrician of the
Santa Fe. has left on business trip
to Chicago.
E. W. Hutchins, chief lineman of
| the eastern division, has gone to Wa
karusa on business.
| Harry Hobson Of the signal depart
ment Of the Santa Fe has gone to
Chicago on a business trip.
Elmer Burdtck. travelling watch
inspector of the Santa Fe went to
Emporia yesterday on business.
/! F. M Murphy, president of the
Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix road
passed through Topeka yesterday af-
ternoon en- route to Chicago.
| J. E. Henderson, roadmaster of the
| Santa Fe has returned from trip
over the eastern division
The brick platform in front Of the
baggage room was repaired this
morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
DON'T LIKE TROOPS.
Kentucky Citizens and Officials Object
to Their Presence.

Lexington, KY, May 12.-Fears
were expressed today of trouble be-
tween the civil authorities and the
militiamen who have been sent by
the governor into counties where
night riding has been apprehended.
Fifty-five soldiers of the Lexington
and Frankfort companies of militia
left here today for Maysville from
where it is believed they will go to
Bracken county to Investigate the
night rider troubles. Bracken county
already has many soldiers on duty
there and it is believed these will re-
lieve them. There is much feeling
among the soldiers in Bracken coun-
ty and the sheriff says he will arrest
the soldiers if they attempt to make
arrests without a warrant Much
indignation has been expressed al
over Central Kentucky at the presence
of soldiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12

tie of water on the stove and went
back to the bed. 1 called Mrs. Small in
there. She came In and l told her to
come UP there to me. She held back
and I reached out and grabbed her by
the waist up by her neck and pulled
her up to me. 1 had a razor in my
hand, but did not intend to hurt her.
She commenced to cry and begged me
not to cut her. 1 told her 1 had a mind
to cut her throat. When l pulled her
up to me she reached down under the
pillow on the bed. Now I keeps my
revolver there, and she must have got
it then, but 1 didn't know it or I'd a
let her alone right quick. She drew
back away from me and got loose. My
trunk was between her and the door,
so / grabbed hold of the end of her
apron. She was still crying and asking
pistol in her hand. 1 let loose of her
and she commenced to shoot. I heard
three shots and felt the blood pouring
over my face and down my body. I
heard people come into my room and
they gathered up the money on the
floor and the things from the trunk. 1
saw them. They carried me out to a
wagon and took me to a hospital"
Anderson went further than this. He
admitted under examination that the
woman had a right to believe that he
intended to cut her with the razor. He
for the woman that shot him. He said
he was shot twice through the face,
the bullets coming out at the side and
back of his neck, and one through the
left lung. He was asked if he was
not shot again, and said not that he
knew of. You were shot in the head,
were you not?'
"Oh, yes" he answered, II clean for
got about that" The mans hand was
shattered by the bullet fired only four
weeks ago.
The case against Lena Small was
dismissed. There was nothing else to
do. The woman who did the shooting
and the human target she hit four
times out Of five shots, went away to-
gether.
During his examination Anderson
was threatened with prosecution on the
strength of his own testimony against
himself. us going to tell the truth. =
he said, land 1 want to tell you all
about how it happened, and just how,
1 can't help what you all do about it.
I amt going to tell you nothing but the
truth"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12

IltenS tSS the kCa8C IOpSka COluLAn AAAoS
be telepho:ed to IND. phone szLl
Mrs, A. Luthey and sons, Clarence
and Frank, will return home from
Berryton Kan, in few days, after
spending week the guests OF ner
Miss Myrtle Anderson of Scranton,
Kan. came here today to spend a
week the guest Of her aunt, Mrs M.
Mr.. Claude Miller of Kansas City
is spending a few days here this week
while on his way to Los Angeles. Cal,
where he will spend two months Tor
the benefit of his health
Mrs. Clinton Coddington enter
tanned the Oriental Embroidery club
at her home, 41S Jefferson street, TINS
afternoon.
Kan. returned home today after a
short stay here on a business trip.
Miss Cassie Jones of Beatrice, Neb.,
is the guest of Mrs. Neal on Madison
street for a few days.
Mrs. Jones of GOT Madison street
is very sick, Mrs. Charles Haag. her
daughter, of Ala Jefferson street, Is
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Martin of Swagard
avenue entertained last night at a
family dinner. Those present were:
Miss Ethel Martin. Miss Daisy Mar
tin, Mr.. ana MIS-. WIN. W di I'LL -
and Mrs. Chas. Martin OF Kansas CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Martin OF Chanute'
Kan Mrs. Dave Wilson of Bur-
lingame and Mrs. C. Henry Of Salina
Kan.
Mr, Howard Hyle of Richland
Kan. has returned home after
weeks visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ralph McNeaI has returned
home from Florence, Kan, where she
has spent the past two weeks the
guest of her parents.
Mrs. Claude Hudson of 420 Jeffer-
son street is expected to arrive home
from Los Angeles, Cal, in few days
where she has been spending the
past month the guest of relatives and
friends.
Miss Mabel Garlan is unable to be
out on account of illness.
A "Slave Auction" will be given
Saturday night for the q. q. Gage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
C0RTELYOU PRESIDES.
At Meeting of Welfare Department of
Civic Federation

Washington, May 1.-THE needs of
PUBIC employees formed again today
the theme of discussion at the meet
ing of the welfare department of the
National Civic Federation local
branch organization of which was
formed yesterday. Secretary Cortel-
you presided and addresses were made
by Representative Gillette (Mass.1 on
pensions for government employees:
commissioner of Labor Neil on "Em
ployers Liability for Government EN-
ployes;" Representative Bennett IN
" Recent Legislation for Govern
ment Employees" and Timothy Healv
president of the International Asso-
citation of Stationary Firemen or
The Needs of Stationary Firemen in
Government Employ"
Assistant Secretary of the Nav,
Newberry also spoke briefly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Relief Corps, No. Sc.

Relief Corps, No. Sc.
Mrs. L. NJ. Frasier and little
Earnest Lewis and her sister, Mrs. L.
p. Walker of 812 West street, and
Mrs. G.. S. Derby of Lawrence left
yesterday afternoon for Crawford
vile. Ind, to spend a month with
relatives. IS
The Belview Literary society VIII
meet Wednesday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. L. E. Stafford at her home
on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Victoria Amfsh of Usage City
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. e. d.
Matney.
There will be meeting OF the East
Side Improvement association at the
hall, corner Eighth and Lake streets
tonight. The councilmen from the
Second and Fifth wards will be pres
ent The question of the parks will
be thoroughly discussed and a definite
conclusion will be drawn. All people
on the East Side are invited to at
tend this meeting. 1t is the desire OF
the association that a large crowd be
present tonight 50 that the park Ques-
ton will be thoroughly understood
by the citizens Of the East Side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Police Court Notes,

The police raided another disorder
ly house last night, this one being
clear up the avenue to the block be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets in the
Keith building. The following in
mates were arrested and paid their
fines this morning without the formal
ity ia trial: Mrs. j. M. Munson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Dynamited a Street Car.

Pensacola, Fla, May 12.-Police
and private detectives made every
effort last night and today to locate
the persons guilty. of dynamiting a
street car operated by strike breakers
last night. No arrests have been
made. The attempt to assassinate the
motorman and conductor aroused
considerable feeling. Neither motor
man or conductor was seriously hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Will Visit the President.

Washington, May 12-The pro-
ceed1ngs of the twenty-seventh annual
convention of the National Water
works association today were devoted
Principally to the transaction of
routine business. The election of new
members was followed by the address
OF George H. Felix, president of the
association. This afternoon the dele
gates will be received by President
Roosevelt at the White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
Real Estate Men Convene.

Chicago, May ia national con-
vention of real estate men opened
here today and is scheduled to con-
tinue for three days. The gathering
was arranged by the Chicago real
estate board and its object is the for
nation of a national organization. The
exact form of the proposed association
lis not yet determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
The OREGON TRAIL.
Mr.. Meeker Tells OF Facts That Make
It Interesting.

Mr.. Ezra Meeker and his OK team
will leave Topeka on Thursday. He
W1u go to Leavenworth and then to
St. Joe. staying close by the Missouri
river until he hears whether congress
will pass the appropriation to locate
the old highway known as the Oregon
trail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12

that their borrowing customers nave
unI,ntariIv Huufdated indebtedness to
the extent of $3,221,072.31. the loans
outstanding now being by that amount
less than were outstanding December
8, 1907 ,... 30
The following shows compilation OF
Individual statements of the TAI state
banks of Kansas at the close OF Dusl-
ness March 81. 1908. in comparison
with the same banks on December 3,
1907: -
Mch. 81. 'OS. Dec. 3, OF.
Loans and dis .eo oao TOT 9,
counts 700 19S 66S. % 'ec1 oan %
Overdrafts ......... 59S.S73.s2 eS' 's4o.z'
United States bonds on. ~
on hand .......... l5S,olo.ot i1o'o'1-' 10
war Warrants u So. 1sN,s71s7 2,21s.o2s.o4
Banking house fur
niture and fix m, 100 &c
Other real estate ,o. Q,
Cash items & clear o .o >,
ing house items. BIZ, 34.5S oUV' 4au.iA
Cash and sight ex- 90 800 ,,o o,
ofher Resources ~ 276 964S3 3O9, 323. So
Totals SOS SCI, 91e. So $e2 sos, s3s. "A
r.,,to, 'sis. us. 5000 $1,000, $50 90
Surplus ... 3,65S, 1856 IS 1896, $40 0O
TIndjvided nrofits. 1875, 1O82S 2,703, 2S5. so
Dividends unpaid. S,U69I IL y ~. % %
Total deposits -. rs, 716. 4o742 I3,o4f'f lo.'s
Bills rediscounted -,o 70, .,
and bills payable 80. Sl6 - ia'oo q 81 81
Other liabilities :. q, 2O6.9 lSS,off.0
Totals .ss5. ST.. s12.ss ssa sos, sss. "A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12

Cora Miller. Louis Warren, Bertha
Stewart, Mary White. Annie Fergu-
son, Edith Jones. H. Proctor II. e..
Gogoaum, e. Scott, Henry Thompson.
In police court yesterday afternoon
Caleb Jackson was convicted of con-
Quoting a nuisance at 523 East First
street, and sentenced to serve thirty
days in jail and pay a fine of $780,
Seven witnesses appeared in court and
testified that they had bought intox-
icants from Jackson. Summers and
Hutton raided Jackson's place early
Sunday morning and found a case of
empty beer bottles and some whisky.
Jackson did not appeal from Judge
Urmy's decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-12
FEAST 70PfkAN0IF5|
k9aak, An I'D I'D

Items fer the east Topeka column may
be telepho.ed to IND. phone s4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-09

mcuoct mor0cn icin. Sc0er Oinnn
Ota bctrciicuoen Stommcs lit Der
pilibtct, mcnigitcna cincl Eiobl sur
Gunlbo jl b%ringcn; man licbt oabcr
md6rGu0 Der Grri6trug &orolponcn
BON 80 mo mrbr M0nncrn ontonl.
men nit EfGblcn. &o ioldc @cb0ftc
crridt,. lpsrocn f0nncrL nnnB @oI5
mud)ic1. &c0cr cnOerc @ciibcr elmer
Glmbp, ocn mull liNcn WalIcr men.
men l0nnte, bot cir oerurti9 tit9e.
ridtctca l@cb0ft, icOod IN uicl flci-
ncrem MoBItobc, Eicic Stdttcn lie.
gen I'M @onoc 5~critrGllt, ctlpo loic oic
@orcrnb0ic im Moucn2bcr9iidcrr; ics
Der Bauer rpob1t ollf icincm Sonoc.
0oa CT olldl bcbnltt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-09

lllgIlt l1lcbt ucrmodtc - Od9 W}adt-
mort elmer Iimplcn &utnludlcrin bat
Is SIT Nege 9cbrudt, mo 0ic StrouB'
1cocr lit lpicocr yocruicr crj" Der NO
&C. SIN Sabre 1901 Irportjrtc oit
&op-GoIonic StrouBic0cru ijlr mcbr
ais % WtiQioncn Mart. Die llcbcr'
proollttton Der friibercn Sabre bate
Die mciitcn ollcbcrpro0Wentcn" DOH
ielblt bclcltiat, 10 Dab Sij0arrita lule,
Der oIlcin pen Murft brbcrrldtc. I'm
lld) tllr bic 3llfunit 8cgrn jcoc Golt'
tltrrcn5 81 idjiitcn, bclc5t 6 itBt Die
@llSiubr ieil1tr Strolrbc nit cihen
Ylt9fubr5ua BON 2OOO Mart pro 30
gel. Sir ioocs erportirtc S%tropBcnei
peroen 100 WtQrf Boil %Ocrlon0t! Gt-
ne ci0cntliAe StrauBcu3rht tcnnt
man crit lcit ben iilni5iNcr &obrcn
oca porlgen &otrblm0crta. @ia SIT
Ialler Belt ltnmmteu ate 6c0crn, ole
oltf Den Wtortt tumcn, bon Den nil
Den StrnllbcnL AMI mCl6e nit Giicr
Sogo 8cmnd)t lpur0c. ,Snl Sabre
1859 abcr inllften ciniqc Tornler le-
bcnbc hinge StrouBa Die tie 5t Sab
men bcGomcn. Sic StroliBcr5uft
trGgt bclrtc ciuen WiijcnihoitIihcn
&buruttcr; Ole mciItcn 3ijdtcr boben
ldn0It Die &ortbcilc elmer mctbooi-
id)cn 3lldtpnbI %crfonnt, uuo bic Re
QicrlnN Der &up-GoIonir i0rocrtc Die
Ic 3lt6tuobl oltrd Die GiuriNtnng
clteo 0itu0boot".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-09
Houicpclt nnb Sinbcripurt.

@oibington, s. 4llguit. -
Eroliocnt TooicOeIt bat in %crbin-
Dung nit Der 9cipcoung iiir Silent
Lido SpieIpIGbc ein Sdrcibcn on ocn
Scfretdr Scr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bon Amcrifa 9eridtct, in lucIdcm CT
lid in cmpbotiifer @ciic fir bie
3iele Der %bciagtcn @cieai6nft Der
menoet. Inter 9lnocrcm iagt scr
Froliocnt, OOb glrbcit nidt ser Spic
lie boIbcr pcrnodlGiiigt mcrOcn loatc,
onb or obcr claude, DAB icOcs ain0
leiile Belt gum Spiclcn bobcn ioatc.
6iir Ole anobcn babe oo5 Spleen
eiren gan5 %bcionocrcn GortbeiI, in.
Dem eS oieielbcn sur 2(uS0Quer an.
iporne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-09
Sollcn ncne Eriifnna maiden.

@oibington 8. guguit.- I'm.
gc'obr 400 Ingcitelte Der nit Scr Ne.
gicrungSOruderei perbunocncn Bud
binocrci, ipelfe bonn friibcrcn Hc0ic.
rnngSorllfcr Sbiuings e~ntloIien tpllr.
Den, tonnen nift micber einocIteut
lperoet, obnc iif eiuem nclen Gro.
men 81 u%ntcrlpcrien. 9ic GipiIoicnIt.
G%ommiilion bat cine gntihciounQ
ouf oie'er 9oiiS ~eetroffen, Gie in
6roge Itebenorn 9Inaciteltcn mlroen
I'M april un0 Mni 1907 cntlaiien, bo-
ben .alio bic sur @icocrcinitcalnQ gc.
nobrte 6riit bon cincm rSohr iiber.
idritten, "a HeaicrungSorudcr 2cch
eriobrene 2eute Hculingcn uor3iebt,
10 ipirb or ieoenfnus an oerl 9rGiiocn.
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