davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-15
MAJ. SYLVESTER PHESlDES.
of Police Chiefs in Ses-
sion at Buffalo.

BUFFALO. June 15.-When the opening
session of the International Association
of Police Chiefs was called to order here
today by Maj Richard Sylvester of
Washington, d. c., the most of the dele
CATION of visiting chiefs. were present.
Routine business, including the appoint
ment of committees was transacted, after
which an adjournment was taken to en-
able the visitors 10 witness the feature
of the day, the parade and review of the
local police force.
Upon the conclusion of the review the
chiefs were taken to the Lang farm,
where they attended a barbecue.
The days entertainment closes with a
banquet tonight.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON.
Date Set for National Conference on
Uniform Legislation.

NEW YORK, June 15.--The National
Conference on Uniform Legislation will
be held in Washington January >. 6 and
of next year. The dates were fixed at
a meeting of the executive council of the
National Civic Federation held in New
York Yesterday.
President Taft will deliver the OPEN
Ing address, and efforts will be made to
induce many state governors as posi-
ble TO head in person delegations from
their respective states.
Among the subjects set down for dis
cussion are the regulation of corpora
tions and OF railroads and pure food,
divorce and clild-la Dor laws, industrial
insurance and conservation of natural re-
sources Alton b. Parker heads the COM
mittee on program.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
LODGE DEFENDS TARIFF BILL.
Revision Is Downward, He Asserts,
and Measure Will Be a Good One.

BOSTON, June Ex-senator Henry
Cabot Lodge in letter 10 the Somerville
board of trade received tonight states
with emphasis that the tariff is being re-
vised downward and not upward. and that
the new bill will be a good one.
The letter was in response to one from
the board urging the support of the sena-
tor for the revision downward of the
tariff. The reply says in effect:
There is a prevailing sentiment that
the tariff is not being revised downward,
when as a matter of fact there are not
less than 3I3 reductions in as many para
graphs of the bill. There are thirty in
creases and those are mostly wholly on
luxCries, for revenue purposes.
Il feel very confident that the bill
passed will be an excellent one
Evening star., 1909-06-15
RAY LAMPHERE DYING.
Effort Made to Secure Parole for
the Guinness Prisoner.

LAPORTE, Ind. June 15.-ln response
10 a letter from her brother. Ray Lam
phere. Mrs. James Finley yesterday hur-
ried 10 the Michigan city prison to see
the prisoner. notorious through the as
seciation with Mrs Guinness for the burn
ing II whose home Lamohere was sent
10 the penitentiary.
I.amphere in his letter stated that re-
Gently he had suffered four hemorrhages
and believed death was imminent When
Mrs Finley reach the prison she was re-
fused permission TO see her brother.
'Lamnhere is extremely low and can
not see any one" was the statement of
The deputy warden.
II is understood that an effort to secure
LamplIere's immediate parole will be
made.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Agreement on Rate Litigation.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 1.-THE
Rock Island, the Frisco and the Midland
Valley railroads have agreed 10 the pro-
posed adjustment of the rate litigation
by which all suits pending will be dis
missed for period of one year. the new
court order tariff and two-and-a half cent
passenger rate will be put into effect
June g. and separate accounts kept of the
interstate and intrastate traffic.
The Iron Mountain and the Cotton Belt
have refused to enter into such an agree
mpnt
Evening star., 1909-06-15
TWO SCHOOLS WILL MERGE.
Pennsylvania College of Dental
Surgery to Join With u. of P.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1J.-Announce-
ment is made that the Pennsylvania Col
lege of Dental Surgery in this city will
be merged in the fall with the dental de-
partment of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
The passing Of the Pennsylvania college
will mark the elimination of one OF Phil
adelphias oldest educational institutions.
Its graduates have penetrated nearly all
lands the globe. and many are hon.
ored and famous in the profession. Many
dental schools all over the world have
been established by the graduates of the
Pennsylvania college.
The Alumni Association of the tniver-
sity Dental School will admit to member
ship accredited alumni of the Pennsyl-
Sania College of Dental Surgery.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Nightingales on the Premises.
From the Westminster Gazette.

T rom tHe Westuiluster OdZettc
The nightingales which nested until ten
years ago in Kensington Gardens were
killed by the semi wildcats that camp
every summer among the hollow elms.
and Londoners who want to hear the
Daulian birds with complete certainty
must now journey to Kew or Chingford.
Our fortunate early Victorian ancestors
went no further than Vauxhall Gardens
for the purpose. The Vauxhall nightin-
gales were always in full song May and
June evenings. and the proprietor would
assure an inquiring country visitor: !:
Hear the nightingales. sir? Why. you're
bound to hear EN-: we keeps EN- on the
premises" This prosaic statement was
only too true, according to Frank Buck
land, for the music was produced by a
human Philomela, paid to sit in q bush
and initiate the nightingale when dark
ness fell.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Heinzes and Counsel Indicted.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE federal
grand jury today handed down indict-
ments against F. Augustus HeinZe, head
of the United Copper Company; his
brother. Arthur r. Heinze. and Sanford
Robinson. HeinZes counsel, charging
conspiracy and alleging an attempt to
obstruct the administration of justice by
spiriting away the books of the United
Copper Company. while the company was
under federal scrutiny. and also by in
terfering with United States marshals in
the performance of their duty.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Big Jail Delivery Baked.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 15-Peniten
tiary officials yesterday discovered what
they declare was plot to release 800
prisoners.
When a prisoners cell was searched
more than 800 keys were found con-
ceaied. each key fitting separate cell.
Several files also were found,
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Steam Roller Crushes Watchmau.

CHICAGO, June 15.-Peter Suaino, the
ahead of the steam roller owned by an
asphalt paving company and warn pc
destrians of their danger. last night fell
in front of the machine at North avenue
and Halsted street and was crushed to
death
Evening star., 1909-06-15
ARREST TWO MORE ITALIANS
OHIO POLICE, AFTER ExAMINA'
TIoN, RELEASE PRISONERS.
Attempt to Assassinate Mayor OF
Bellefontaine-Dem on Mer-
chant for $4,000.

COLUMBUS Ohio, June L.. Two
strange Italians who came into toium-
bus yesterday are suspected by the pos
Office authorities of having knoWledse oi
the Black Hand and were arrested TO-DAY
They were taken TO the post office, ana
behind closed doors were subjected 10
thorough sweating. but were released
They were we'll armed.
Marion Case Postponed.
TOLEDO. Ohio, June. 15.-The prelimi-
nary hearing of Salvatore Lima, Salvatore
Rizzie and Joseph Batagala. alleged
Black Hand operators arrested at Marion
last week, was postponed for a week
when the matter came up in the federal
court today United States District At
torney Day is engaged with other mat
ters and asked for the continuance
Mr. Day said that during the day he
might have an interesting statement 10
give out concerning the arrest or sepas-
tian Lima, Salvatore'S brother. VINO was
brought from Marion early this morning
by United States Marshals Owens and
Wagner Sebastian Lima's arrest IN
Marion last night on the charge or con-
spiracy TO defraud is said to have re-
suited from the discovery of additional
evidence by the postal inspectors.
Attempt to Assassinate Mayor.
BELLEFONTAINE Ohio. June ID
What is believed to have been an attempt
to assassinate Mayor William r. Niven
and burn his residence in this city, pos
sibly by the Black Hand, was made early
TODAY when bottle filled with kerosene.
which had been set ablaze. WAS thrown
through a window OF his house.
The bottle was wrapped with rags sat
urated with oil The curtains. carpets ana
furnit ure in the room were set on f1re, pul
the fire department quickly responded and
extinguished the blaze. The mayor was
away from home at the time. :,
Mayor Niven was elected on ufS
ticket two years ago He is well
known democratic politician and mem
Der of the state committee. TWO po-
ljcemen standing near his home heard the
crash saw the blaze and saw man run
ming away from the scene, but they
thought it was some one going to give
an alarm and did not pursue him.
Mayor Niven doubts that the attempt
was of black hand origin, but belleves
that he made many enemies by his strict
enforcement of the local option and other
laws.
Demand for $4,000.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. June 14.-Michael
Fasciano, prosperous fruit dealer 10
day received a letter demanding $780,
600 The letter threatened the kidnap-
ing of Fasciano's daughters unless the
demand was complied with. The letter
was mailed at Mexico City, June 6, and
directs that the money be sent to man
in Kansas CITY. Postal inspectors and
detectives are at work the case.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Magoon Calls on Fallieres.

PARIS. June 15.-Charles E. Magoon
former Governor of Cuba, left here today
for Bad Nauheim. Before his departure
he was presented to President Fallieres
by Ambassador White.
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Secretary of Legation Resigns.

MADh.D, June 13.-Willam II. Buck
Ter, secretary of the American legation
here, has rendered his resignation from
the diplomatic service
Evening star., 1909-06-15

numerous, but both the rattler and moe
casin are 10 be found. Wherever there
Is deep or running water black bass and
other fish abound
Evening star., 1909-06-15
Plain Talk.
]|.t.

From Comic Cuts.
Il think shes double-faced."
oh. don't say that! One face 1fka
hers Is bad enough."
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
EXPECT BREAD TROUBLES
Police Prepare for Increase IN East
Side Prices on Fridag.

The entire East Side feels certain that the price
Of bread VIII be raised Friday the meeting
of the Hebrew master bakers. Expecting this the
police preparing for the Of trouble
which followed the action of the kosher butchers
in raising the price of meat.
The big bakers in other sections of the city have
large supplies OF -four hand, and contracts
which will keep them supplied for several months
O. Feischmann said yesterday that there was slight
danger Of any of them raising The price of bread
reducing the size Of the loaves. Others said
that the small bakers ali the city would have
reduce the weight Of the loaves or raise the
price.
Some Of The larger bakers have offered to help
the smaller ones. said b. Il. Brayer, secretary of
90 this. for they are protected up TO August by
their contracts. If these small bakers had 10 paw
the current price for flour, they would all go
business AS II is, more than thirty bakers have
failed already"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
FREE SONS OF JUDAH IN SESSION.
Loss of a53 Members IN 1908 Reported by
the Grand Master.

The opening session Of the annual convention OF
the United States Grand Lodge of the Independent
Order Free Sons Of Judah was held yesterday
afternoon in Beethoven Hall No. 30 5Ih street
OF ihe So delegates appointed from the lodges
throughout the country 80 were in attendance
Grand Master Isaac Grcssman reported de-
crease Of s5S members in 1905. reducing the total
membership s-53 January I. 1903. He said II
was the first time in ten years that the order had
failed TO report an increase. He explained that
the decrease was due the operation OF a new law
OF The order whereby candidate above forty years
cannot be initiated without the written consent Of
the executive committee.
The following nominations 10 grand Offices will
be voted today Grand master. Isaac Gross
man and A Furzt first deputy, Meyer Schwartz,
H J. Sneudaira and Samuel Goldstein; second dep
uIy J Weissman. II. Gross and Isaac Hess: grand
eecretary. Sigmund Fodor grand treasurer, Charles
Baruth: endowment treasurer. Louis Dintenfass;
grand messenger A Bieber. Solomon Goodman and
Isidcr Strauss
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
coNEY ISLAND WELCOMES SPRING.
Big Crowd, but Few Arrests-Fog Failed to
Dampen Spirits

The crowd OF more than one hundred and twenty
five thousand persons who journeyed 10 Coney Isl
and yesterday returned TO their homes last night and
early this morning. vowins that spring is here in
earnest, for had they not heard the croaking Of
the musical frogs In the swamps and ridden in the
first open cars Of the season? If these infalible
signs Of the approach of the straw ha; season were
not sufficient in themselves convince the travel
lers that spring is here, numerous mosquitoes active
and hungry impressed that fact upon the faces Of
the unbelievers.
Captain Thomas Pelmsr Of the Coney Island
station, reported that the crowd was very order
ly one. few arrests being recorded during the dav
and night About o'clock last night a heavy foe
danpened the feathers if not the spirits OF the
women. but did not drive the crowd away
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
FUND FOR cLERGYMAN's MISSION.
Appeal for Aid Includes Family of Minister
Killed IN Subway.

The Rev Dr. E Price pastor Of the Wash
sngton Heights Methodist Episcopal Church AZ Am
ffeTafn avenue and l5d street. has out an a-
peal for seo 10 aid tje family and also the mis-
sion of the late Rev. s ". Hamilton Nesbitt Of
Ireland, the ministe who killed by a subway
train on April j. al the I57th street station M
Nesoitt was 5he pastor Of small Methodist FMS
eepai cauTch IN CIonfnel- His purpose in coming
70 Ashefacsn was 10 get sufficient funds 10 build
eofIse houses for the soldiers OF he Royal Irish
.sfttefy, OF which he was chaplain. : II contrifi
Stotls nay oe sent 10 john s Huvler AZ Ne :.
fund ioI me
The funeral will be held This a@,er,oo, - .
2 0siSeA IN the 9aiFary Methodist Episcopal Church
I. Geodell VII conduct the ssrvices 80 = iIies
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
HANGS HERSELF FROM GAS FIXTURE

Mrs. Mary r. Libby. widow. who with ba-
daughter, Cynthia occupied apartments at No I2i
Lynch street. Villa msburg committed suicide YES
terday by hanging herself 10 gas fixture in the
kicAen- The body was discovered by Miss Libby
and when DR. R. T Wilson was srr,7oo,a5 =,
pronounced the woman dead Dr. Wilson had bac-
treating Mrs Libby for nervousness and told the
police he believed she had become suddenl, ips.,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
PARISH HOUSE DEDICATED.
Elaborate New Structure for Uptown ST.
Matthew's Lutheran Church.

The rev parish house OF the uptown St
Matthews Lutheran Church. at Amsterdam avenue
and 1s5th street. dedicated yesterday by the
ReT- Eartin Walker. the pastor. The invocation
end PRAYER were pronounced by the Rev. otto
Sioker. pastor Of the Mother Luther Church. at
Broorne and Essex streets
The new parish house is four-story and base
neni building. with 4 frontage on 45th street Of
IS feet and depth Of 100 feet. The design is IN
the t-nEhsh Gotcic architecture. The house is fin
isffed or the outside in granite and white lime
stone while the roof - % copper The in
Glide n chansi. reading room. 2 parlor kitchen
an assembly llsn and EyTnna stun The tota! cost
q the mouse does not exceed $40 600.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

dents in Regents examinations at the college
Since then he has been out in 1900 bail.
The checks which he is supposed To have passed
We're both for S13 Theodore Knudsen a butcher
OF No l99 Court street. and NJ Nelson, a furniture
dealer, of No 324 Atlantic accepted the
checks on March so The checks were drawn on
the Brooklyn branch OF the Corn Exchange Bank
Montague and Court streets to the order OF Chris
lie, and signed j. W. Dillon They were returned
TO the acceptors a few days later. marked NO
account"
The prisoner who said he lived at No 2i6 War
ren street Brooklyn, was locked up in the Adams
street police station. Brooklyn. and will be ar
ralgned in the adjoining court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
JEWS ASK MERCY Foa SARAH koreu

resolution asking Justice Blanchard of the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court m sh.
mercy 10 sarah koten. who comes up for sen
tence on tuesday on her plea of guilty ro rrs- .
Slaughter FOR the killing OF Dr. Martin " A,srt+
as June was adopted at meeting OF The FeiaIo
iioh OF jewish Organizations held al No an Ea.+
BroaoNay yestel dsy. The resolution recitee is.
an. ING fiEcunlstaEees leading UP 70 her criJno M
humane persons - - s-'S fsA IN All
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
OBSERVE PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.
Parishioners and Churchnen Honor Father
FaheY in Morris Park.

The silver jubilee Of the Rev. P J. Fahey was
celebrated yesterday in the Church Of S.. Benedict
Joseph Labre. in Morris Park. of which Father
Fshey has been pastor since 1898 Letters Of con-
graduation from Governor Hughes and Cardinal
Gibbons read. and among the churchmen pres
ent were Nonsignor Mcnamara Vicar General Nc
Nance and Monsignor Mundelein.
high mass celebrated in honor Of the an
niversary. The Rev, Thomas Burke. OF Buffalo.
vas deacon; the Rev. Thomas s Duhigg slrb-dea-
con. and the Rev I. J TuiSR master of ceremonies
The jubilee sermon was preached by the Rev.
Matthew J. Tierney. of Flatbush-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
PHYSICIAN TO FRESH AIR CHILDREN.

DR.. Edward Q. Park, Of the New York Pounding
Hospital, been appointed attending physician to
the fresh air department OF the New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
DR.. Park will examine all children who on the
A. / {. P trips 10 Sea Breeze, Coney Island. this
summer 10 guard against the spread of contagious
diseases. The first of the fresh air excursions To
Sea Breeze will be or May l9. The diet kitchen at
Sea Breeze has been greatly enlarged.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
cHuRcH HOLDS sEMl-cEN1sNN,A,

Tie arst session Of its semi-centennial celehra-
tioa Nas heid last night In the Camp deroo-i.,
AonsTegat,9rx3 Church. al No. III Chr-ystie street
Tie Rev William James. the pastor ,,resisA1 sr5
nc soeaAers incuded 9 ?. Tie.jer Dreside,,t ~ ~
the Vest Side Bank: ex-CsoTernor BRADY of al.sl.
samuel colc5rd and A E Austin John n Nee
Isaiz read history Of tne church from lis found
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
SERVICES AT PLAZA posreoneo

There was no Chrtsti1n Science service in tbe
ballroom AZ the P.aza yesterday afternoon Ms
Della n. Gilbert, through another Christian scl.n-
Lst associated with her IN the movement 70 l,,ls
regular services al The hotel. said the proposed
serTiees nae been incetiniteiy postponed. Mrs
G5tbeTte representative said no lefters had haer
sent 10 Mrs. Eddy and Eone had been received
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
SPEECHES. WHEN SHIP DOCKS.
Passenger Sent to Hospital Suffering from
Partial Aphasia.

Thorbiorn Smith. a second cabin passenger on
the White Star liner Baltic. which arrived yester-
day from Liverpool. was removed TO st. Vincents
Hospital after the steamship locked suffer
Ing from partial aphasia. The man was also suf-
ferng from paralysis, and while he understood
questions which asked OF him il was said he
was unable to give an intelligihle
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
INSTRUCTOR ARRESTED AGAIN.
Passing Worthless Checks Charge This Time
Against G. G. Christie

Charles C. Christie. formerly instructor in Ian
guages at ST. Francis's College, Brooklyn,
rested at Broadway and 23d street Manhattan
yesterday. charged with passing worthless checks
He was arrested some time ago. charged with
falsely certifying to the marks obtained by stu
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19
THE MlNNeHAHA SAILS uNoAMAeEo-

The Atlantic Transport Line steamer Minnehah1'
New York for London which went aground IN ue-
ney Channel. in the lower bay. late on SaturaAS'
was hoatcd at high tide early yesterday and pFO-
ceeded her way TO London. No damage Wa
sustained BY the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-19

He is an American citizen. forty-seven years
old and lives in Minneapolis. AS relatives Vse
al the pier 10 meet him. he was removed 70 81
Nincents Hospital where he will remain until
home
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

S6ulse -9eliti1 trat aus. slm II.
geobember 1867 beiblob Die Gene
ralperiammlung in &aiIel Die 4uf-
loiung, oa Der 8erein lem 3iel err
rei9t iab.
Die 5taot giiirnberg lit Ser
S6auplas zines blutigen Samples
eetpeien. Die 6ortige @oIffide
3elluloio-Sabrif bot ieit einiger 3eit
nit einem 4usitono gu fGnpfen.
als nun oas Sageiperf i'm gtablilie-
ment beginner 1ollte, griffen 3aII-
rei6e Streifer Die CUR Mrbeit gr-
idienenen an. @s entipann iih
elm miiten6er &arnpf in oeiien Ser
Iauf elm slrbeiter eritoden ,piiroe,
mabreno mebrere i6ipere 8erlesun-
gen oanontrugen. Die &ombatton-
ten fonnten MIR nit Wfiibe BON Der
Boli5ei getrennt tperben.
= &aiier 8ilbelm bat feline Sc
nebmigtng erteilt, bob oas Denfnlal
fir ben am 1. Nobember 1903
in Gborlottenburg geitorbenen Siito-
rifer Sbeooor Mommien, cine
Sdopfung bes gilobauers Aooli
Britt, i'm 8orgarten Der 8erliner
llnioeriitat erridtet iperoen oarf. 9ie
gintpeibungsfeier lit auf ben eriten
ytopember angeIest. &ronprins
Wilbelm miro ibr in 8ertretung oes
Gaiiers beitpobnen.
9as fonieIide S9loB in
Sreienipalbe an Der ODER, tpelhes
nod bonn @roBen &nrfiiriten erbaut
tporoeu it, bot nunmebr Or. @ol-
ter @otbenau fir ben Breis bon
100000 @earf fdufli6 ertporhen.
Germ bdtte Die Staot Sreientpaloe
ielbit oas SdloB eritanoen, aber ibre
finan5ielle Gage iit 5ll lingiinitig.
so idlug oenn oas &ofnaridallant,
tuel6em Die @rone oen gerfauf uber-
trogen batte, oas gigentum oent
bo6iten Bripatbieter au.
Sn Sberanmergau linb oie
Oariteller bes na9itidbrigen Bai-
iionsipiels eeipdbIt iporoen. Gen
nGbriitus" ipielt pieoer 9lnton Gang
uno 2uotpig Gang fr,ngiert als err
iter Spielleiter. .9en vSerooes"
eiebt Sans Mopr, oen n9SroIog"
@nton 2eder, oen Gborfiibrer @nton
gus. Die Spiel5eit lit bonn II.
Wai bis 25. Septenlber fe1tqeiebt.
Das 8erfabren eegen oen
Stuoenten 0fade. Der borige 8eib-
nabten in @l8ei ieinen Softer uno
Sdneitern eridoIien bat, ift nun.
mebr enogiiltig eingeiteat uno Iade
oauerno elmer Srrenanltalt iiberpie-
len ipor0en.
Mus ser Staot @uapaquil in
Der lito-mnerifaniiben Hepublif
Ecuador miro gemeloet, ooB bort 10.
mol Yelt als geIbes sSieber herrIdlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-21

slutomobilidleier 8eigt eingeitidt
ben Namen uS6nora", zines friibe-
rem @erebrers oes iungen Mabden,
Ser ieiner 8ro5eliierung ipegen gr-
morblng BON SSrping S. 9elion bon
Central Sslip ertgegeniiebt.
Sn 1862 ser 1853 5tdbte unb
Ortiboften BEG 5tootes Connecticut
fanben oiefer Gage Ole oagelneineu
@ablen itatt, uno in ben 1neiiten
Bablfdmpfen banoelte es iib nn1
Die Srage, ob Der 9erfauf bon
@etranfen geltattet meroen ioate.
Die Rrobibitionilten batten gelpalti-
ge Mnftrengnngen gernadt, ibre
Madt gu ertpeitern muroen ober
empfinolih geidlagen. SsSn bielen
Stdbten uno Srten, mo- fie bisberr
Die &ontrolIe ousiibten, meroen in
3uf,lllft tpieoer geiitiee @etranfe
perfauft peroen oiirfen. 8ei Der
lesten sSsabresmabl iiegten Die Yro-
bibitioniiten in 81 5tGoten ullb
Srt1baften. Ste tpnroeft otesn1dl
in 11inoeitens ei1en Duseno oie-
fer Srti6aften gei6lagen. Sic
groBte Stabt, ipelhe iib bon ben
8robiitioniiten losiaste, mar @in-
1teo.
@eorg 8rebnI ein Stem Wor-
fer 8unoes3oainipeftor, borlaritg
nod I'M Gegierungsoienit, bat suge-
geben, baB er ieif 5tpei ober itebr
SSabren bebiiIflih NOR, Die Gegierung
I'M 3oaeinnabmen gu betriigen, uno
bob er oft auf einen1 8rett 800
Collars nlto mebr beroiente, inoen1
er Die Salfte oes ourb 8etrug er-
la1tgten 3ollonsfalles erbielt.
8rebn1's 8efen1trtis tpuroe tpdbrenS
Der Bro5eiiierung Der itaIier1iiden
SSnlporteure Mntonio uno Bbilip
Mlliica, pelde &die bon sSStalien ntt-
ter faliden @eipidtsangaben einfiibr-
ten, perleien.