davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
KERN TAKES PLACE
ON PUBLIC WORKS
FORMER CHIEF OF POLICE TO
BE CHIEF INSPECTOR
New Member of Board Easily Accus-
toms Himself to Office and
Former Experience l.
Helpful to Him

Edward Kern, former councilman
from the Seventh ward, and until
Tuesday chief of police for two years,
formally became a member of the
board of public works and sat in the
regular meeting of the board yester-
day.
D. K. Edwards, whose place Mr..
Kern takes, looked as though heavy
load had been lifted from his shoulders.
He passed a short time in the rooms
of the board of public works finishing
up some business and for the remainder
of his stay he played dominoes, in
which game he is expert, and chatted
with his many friends around the city
hall.
Kern showed the effect of his pre-
viOus training on the old council board
of public works when matters with
which he had been familiar as chair
man of that body came up for con-
sideration. He showed his memory
had not failed him in the matter of
assessment districts and methods of
procedure in VrOOman act work and he
offered several suggestions in difficult
matters which the board adopted.
When the board met yesterday Kern
was given the place of chief inspector
of public works. AS such he will have
charge Of all the streets, the garbage
problem and practically all the city
departments over which the board of
public works exercises control Gen.
Chaffee will have charge of the aque-
duct matters. as has been the system
during the past year, and A. A. Hub
bard will remain president of the board.
AS chief inspector of public works
Kern will have charge of the work of
the chain gang. AS chief of police he
was more or less familiar with the
chain gang and this portion Of the
work will recall old times. He already
has outlined some work for the chain
gang in the abandonment of an old
sewer on Los Angeles street between
AliSO and Commercial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
BULLETIN DEVOTED
TO HARBOR AFFAIRS
Municipal Waterways Association
Completes Plans for Enlargement
of Publication Dealing with
Subject of Free Harbor

The Municipal Waterways associa-
ton has completed plans for a preten-
tiOus enlargement of its bulletin, en-
COuraged by the success of the first
number issued in December. Twenty
thousand copies were issued and dis
tributed, but the demand still con-
tinues, particularly among business
men. Several have come from Long
Beach and other towns to secure copies
which they have distributed at their
own expense
The directors of the Waterways as
ISOLATION have placed the management
of the bulletin in the hands of H c.
Quick, acting secretary, and he is ar
ranging to issue it at regular intervals
during the year. A special cover design
has been prepared with a motto and
figure symbolizing the need for a free
harbor in Los Angeles county, and the
bulletin will be printed upon paper all
lowing the use of halftones. A special
feature will be the number of con-
else authoritative articles prepared to
show the commercial advantages of a
municipal harbor. The bulletin will be
issued in magazine size, probably as d
monthly.
1.-THE interest taken in the phamphlet
has surprised u.s." said Mr.. Quick yes
terday. TT has come from number
of sources outside the membership of
IHG dSSOCldlIOilJ WHICH, uSIuOISlTdI0S
the public interest developing on the
harbor question. A great many per-
sons seem to feel that a free harbor
would mean something to them, but
they want to be shown. Our enlarge
ment of the scope of the waterways
bulletin will be designed to show how
every citizen of Los Angeles may be
directly benefited. AS Mr.. Call has fire.
quently shown the wageworker and
the business man of small means will
profit as much proportionately as any
large interest.
"As a matter of fact, municipal
harbor does not involve the antag-
onism Of the best interests of anybody.
It will bring a great shipping to Los
Angeles that cannot otherwise be at
tracted here, and the railroads will
benefit more than they will be harmed
by the growth Of business Of that ac-
count"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
BARGAIN WEEK
SMELLS VOTES
FOR TEACHERS
DOUBLE COUNT GRANTED ALL
CONTESTANTS
ACTIVE WORK IN PROGRESS FOR
SEATTLE TRIPS
College, Fleet and Other Champion
ships and Balloon Races to
Be Held at Alaska
Exposition

Only a few days more remain in
bargain week. in The Los Angeles
Herald's trip-to-Seattle contest for
teachers.
Some friends of the contestants are
holding back their returns, but SO far
sufficient votes have been filed to show
that the idea has proved popular. In
a week double the usual amount of
votes is granted all contestants on
paid-in-advance subscriptions.
With the holiday rest granted the
teachers, giving them new energies,
many of them are devoting an hour or
two after school to seeing friends to
induce them to send in subscriptions.
A two weeks trip to the Pacific eX
position, with transportation, hotel
and visiting expenses paid by The Her
aid, is an incentive worth working for.
Pupils and parents anxious to show
their appreciation of certain teachers
are also active in solicitation, hoping
to land one of the twelve prize trips
for the teachers they favor.
Pacific Athletes Coming
Arrangements have been concluded
for the track meet of all Pacific coast
colleges and high schools in Seattle
during the exposition. While the dates
have not been definitely set, the col
leges and schools of the Pacific coast
have agreed to hold their 1909 cham
rangement of the schedule will soon be
made.
1t is also planned to bring the an
nual army and navy championship
games to Seattle next year. Negotia-
lions were opened some weeks ago and
favorable assurance has been received
by the exposition management that the
plan can be carried out.
The Pacific fleet Of the United States
navy will be stationed in Seattle har-
Dor during the entire exposition period,
and this will be a, strong inducement
to hold the championship games in the
exposition city.
Balloons, Too
Another big feature of the sporting
program will be the international ball
loon races. Representatives of Va
rious aero clubs are now in Seattle
concluding the arrangements which
will bring airships, balloons and aero
planes to Seattle from all parts of the
United States and from many foreign
countries.
Seattle has also secured the annual
championship games of the Amateur
Athletic union, and altogether the pro-
gram of sports will be one of the great
est attractions of the exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
BUTLER ATTACKS
RACE GAMBLING
DECLARES TRACK EVILS ARE
CURSE TO COMMUNITY
Prominent Citizen Says Business Men
Are Compelled to Look with Sus=
picion on Employees Because
of Betting Craze

The anti-race track organization, re-
Gently formed by prominent business
and professional men of Los Angeles,
is obtaining expressions of opinion re-
garding the gambling evil from leading
men of the city:
Sidney A. Butler says:
THE race track evil is largely re-
sponsible for about all that is bad. It
has an innocent start and progresses
from that to the finish with the banner
of victory stained with the life blood
Of our best people.
CAT the first quarter stretch it shows
loss of savings; at the one-half mile
stretch it shows loss of sleep; at the
three-quarter mile stretch dishonor
and at the finish suicide or the prison
walls.
This curse compels business men to
look with suspicion upon all of their
employees and has done more to make
the necessity of bonding them for pro-
lection from loss than any other evil,
so that the well meaning and honorable
employee must suffer as we'll as the one
who is not.
"Take away from any community the
influence of the race track and its char
acter will be improved tenfold.
mo citizen should hesitate to do all
he can to rid our country of this para
Site
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS TO
SEE WHAT GARDENA DESIRES

Acting on a policy, recently outlined,
to do what it could for the "shoestring
strip" the board of public works has
instructed City Engineer Hamlin ana
William Laws, chief deputy in tine
street department. to go to Gardena and
see what the citizens of that portion OF
Los Angeles want the city to do.
Residents of the shoestring strip have
complained they have paid taxes to the
city for two years and have received
nothing in return. Their territory is
no longer a part of the county, so the
supervisors will do nothing for them.
AS soon as Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.. Laws
can arrange a conference, the board of
public works and the city attorney will
go to the district and discuss possible
measures for improvement with the
taxpayers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
Elliott APPOINTED

Mayor Harper yesterday announced
John b. Elliott as his appointee to the
dry farming congress to be held in
Cheyenne, Wyo., February 1928 This
is the third congress of this kind to be
held, and each time Mr.. Elliott has
been appointed as the city's official rep
resentative.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07
The Fountain Head of Life
Is The Stomach

weak andwh
properly his find
impoverished,
insuf6cenly nouished &C.
DR.. PIERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY q
makes the stomach he flow of Ia
digestive juices, restores makes -
assimilation he HVera
DurteS the is
Hesh<buiFdeP tonic. men
strong in body, and in Judge
This medical roots
absolutely
ingredients printed
medicine Don't
ASK
made by
Worlds Dpensary Medical
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07

II you want to go east. <. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central r. r, 11S w. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07

The Angelus grill has excellent SER
vice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07

They're worth up to 40c
in the regular way;
fine nets in remnant
lengths of 1 yard. They
aged, but the price is.
each 10c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-07

The prices have dropped MIv
from half to less on these W i
splendid style oXfords for
men. The snappiest Of lasts. the h
and the damage so slight that it
expert to discern it. Aisle 9, $3.50.
The new era., 1909-04-15
Whole-Wteat Bread.

Mix together one cup of flour and
three cups of whole-wheat -four. Make
hole in the middle of these flours
and add mixture made by stirring to-
gether one cup of scalding water, one
cup of warm milk, tablespoonful
each of shortening and -four and when
this is iukewarm a gill of warm water
in which yeast cake has besn dis
solved. If the dough is 100 thin al er
his mixture has been worked into The
flour add more whoie-whest ltUir.
Knead ten minutes; cover and set in
a warm lace to rise until twice iIs ori,
ginal size. Make into small loaves,
set each 10 rise for an hour, then
bake.
The new era., 1909-04-15
. SER CANNED VEGETABLES.
,'wo KEY 80 "-srrrt to Give
E.~encnt hezL..-.


Poachod iigys with foAi-,o Sauce
Open can OF tomatoes and If ne
pieces are very large cut tn m lightly
with spoon. Simmer with a table
spoon each CT chopped onion an pars-
ley. salt, pepper and just tiay bit
of sugar. When thick as cream sauce,
pour the tomato over squares OF toast
and set in the oNsn. Drop an egg
from a cup into a pan of salted water
that is boiling very fast. Stir the wa
ter round the edge of the pan with a
small shallow spoon, and the egg will
poach in neat white ball. Lay one
of these eggs on each square of the
toast in tomato sauce, and sprinkle
lightly with chopped parsley. You
can vary this dish by laying on the
tomato sauce and toast, piece Of
crisp ham or bacon and then an egg
fried brown in butter or bacon fat.
String Bean Salad.-Open a can of
string beans and expose them to the
air in bowl set in cool place for
an hour or more. Wash several times
in ice water. Arrange neatly on let
tuce leaves, pour French dressing
over all. and finish with hard boiled
eggs chopped very fine or rubbed
through vegetable press.
The new era., 1909-04-15
Prevent Rug RaveIins.

A better way than binding, to pro-
'ong the usefulness of a Smyrna rug
hat has been whipped out at the ends
and has good center Is to cut off old
binding and ravel until you have about
three or four inches of warp. Begin
at one edge and take up six strands Of
warp and with the aid of a crochet or
button-hook knot securely against The
rug By taking three of these strands
in each hand and pulling in opposite
directions the knot will slide closer to
the rug and prevent the filler" from
raveling. Continue to tie the strands
until the war; IS a knoitcd.
The new era., 1909-04-15
Lemon Tart;ets.

Required: The juice of two lemons
five ounces of brown sugar, two tea
spoonfuls of cornmeal, one dozen and
half raisins, little candied peel,
pastry.
Cut all the raisins in two, stone
them, and stew in little drop of wa
ter. Mix the corpmeal with a little
cold water, stir in the rind and juice
of the lemons, the sugar and raisins
beat these well together Line som
ratty pars with thin paste, fill them
with the mixture, cover over eacf
with thin layer of pastry, and bake
for about .en minutes. Sift sugar over
the tartlets Just before serving.
The new era., 1909-04-15
HOme.-

The cushioned back of Morris
sickroom to place back of the in
valid in bed.
The handles of knives should never
be immersed in water, or, after time.
they would become discolored and
loose.
A relish made of one can of pimen-
toes, mixed with finely chopped celery,
is well liked. 1t is covered with
French dressing and served on lettuce
leaves.
Save one or two turkey wings. They
are the best brushes in the world 10
use around stove and tsey are srlen-
did for sweeping closet shelves.
Weight the wing tip with an iron until
it dries.
When books become badly soiled on
the edges, if not gilt edged, close the
book tightly, then erase the Ia IS
with an ink eraser. This will cut off
all rough edges, all soiled marks and
leave the book very clean.
To remove an ink stain from a col
ored waist put the stained portion in
sweet milk and let 1t stand until the
milk sours. Hang the waist up and
let the milk dry. brush 1t off and wash
in the usual manner. This will re-
move ink when buttermilk has failed.
In selecting pure linen table, 10th.
II you are no judge of linen molten
the goods with the tongue and If a
damp spot instantly appears on the
opposite side you may rest assured
the linen is good. If not the moisture
would be long in penetrating the
weave.
The new era., 1909-04-15
italian Maearoni.

One householder whose family Is
fond OF macaroni bought at wholesale
25 pounds of the paste used by the
Italians themselves. This is fiat and
about an eighth of an inch thick in
stead of hollow tubes as we are accus
toned to have 1t.
When bought at retail this fat mac
aroni is quite expensive, but In Qnan
tity costs less than other kinds. Tho
favor is quite delicious and II kept
carefully in box will last long
time.
The woman found the macaroni
among the small Italian dealers who
Import 1t for the use of their own peo'
pie.
The new era., 1909-04-15
q. Erra.

Slice two oniors AID fry them in
butter, add a tablespoonful OF curry
powder and one pint Of good rich
stock; stew until the onions are ten
der. add cup of cream Uf not tn ok
cream, thicken with rice -four, sim
mer few minutes, add eight or ten
hard boiled eggs, cut in slices, alla "
ing the eggs to become hot, but not TO
boil. A nice breakfast dish during the
Lenten season.
The new era., 1909-04-15
Ann

Amn.I ~.
Nickel may be KEEP % git By being
rubbed with wool saturated in am.
monia.
The new era., 1909-04-15
Jam Compete.

Cut small rounds of French roll
about half an inch thick and soak
them we'll for an hour in cream. Place
these carefully in glass dish. pour
cream over. and put small heap OF
any kind of jam or stewed fruit that
may be preferred on the top OF each
round A little whipped or clotted
cream placed on top of the jam is an
Improvement Half pint of cream is
sufficient to make a fairly large dish
OF this sweet.
The new era., 1909-04-15
saqo Biarcmange.

Soak five ounces of sago in | 4 pints
water for four hours, Pour away any
water that is not absorbed ard pour
over V pints of boiling milk, d
three ounces of sugar. Let all cook
very gently till the sago is dore and
the milk absorbed. Flavor with vapil-
la, and add a little cochineal to c. Ir
1t, then pour into wet mold. Turn
out to serve
The new era., 1909-04-15
scaIIoped Corn.

Open and air can of corn in 2
bowl, then run through a vegetable
press or colander. Mix with this {;
cup Of milk and two eggs beaten light.
salt and pepper to taste. Cover thf
bottom of a b: king dish lightly wit
dry bread crs'nbs, pour over this tho
corn batter, cover with more b:eac
crumbs, bits of butter, pepper anG
SAT-, and bake until a golden brown.
The new era., 1909-04-15
In n nroue cnfi. e

Add to the rot OF oo-ee whcn ready
to serve Il half elspo0n OF vanilla anf
pinch OF baking soda he size of :;
bean. The soda destroys the sou
taste caused by the free acid in tn,
coffee.
The new era., 1909-04-15
currant Fritters.

One and one-ta'f cupfuls fine bread
crumbs, Y curfuls sweet rrils two
thirds cupful of -four. half tc s,con
baking powder, quarter o. pea 4 of
thoroughly washed curranls, two asys.
two tablespoonful sugar. small la lp
butter. Mix all together, flavor vith
little nutmeg, ard 'i'-- y spoonfuls of
boiling la e-own.
The new era., 1909-04-15
EnnIish Crunrefs

To one quart of rilk add half cur
or yeast, half teaspoonful cf salt, an,
flour to make soft dough. Let riss
Add half cup of m II ID butter /.
stand 20 minutes. drop in rin.S ant
bake.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
(Spe5ieI fir bieie .3eituns.)
Sur Gage in Oeiterreiees
t1nsasts.,

Gs lit cine erfrealife &llnSe fir
8atboliten. bab in unsaru iih cine
ppIttii1c Sartei nit eiuem
Of r It | | If : o3iaIen 8irtba
i6aftsprogramm 9ebilbet bat. gs lit
belonOers erfreulidl, baB 8raf Saul
S5aparb, Die Siibrlms in bieier Yartei
bat nno 6umal, baB bieie ma9pariihc
Eartei Die mattpnaIen Gonz
sfrasen in ben Sintergrlnb 5u
ltelen unb Den ~ + Of a t lihen
nno, geell d a Of e II
Srasen bes 2anbcs Die Sauptaufz
mertiamfeit an lfenfen bereit lit. SIN
anoeren @orten beibt Sieies. baB bie
tatbolii6eu lln9arn angeleitet iperpen
olirften iene Srdgen 81 bermeioen,
tpelfe Sab 9e9en bas &aiierbaus unb
8egenidse 5piifen Den Nasparen
uub Seiterreidern intmer beridarfen.
Sn ltnsarn tbrt cine Yartei be-
ionbers moth, wel6e oas Sauptgetpi6t
ieiner Sbdtigfeit auf hs
io5iaIe. IN If 6 c
Irbeit lest unb d t auf Die 3 r.
Of q uug Der 81 e NJ
aegeniabe. Sie berniinftiscren
8ldtter iehen pas Elm unb ebenials.
baB our I~usfiibrling zines iolden
programmes neue Siibrer, meme
@ tanner i%iberbaupt. gehinben tpers
ben miilien. llnb audi in oieiem
Gimme iheint es bon gutter 8orbebers
hlns. baB Der perDienltpolle Siibrer
Der briltlid : ioSialen 8ereintgung.
Spmberr Sr. 8iebipein, Sices Yrdiis
bent Der neuen Ynrtei geiporoen lit.
OaB @raf Saul S5nparD Sices Srdits
bent rer hriitlih sio5ialen Sereini9lng
~seiporben lit. benefit DAB Die Ginigs
beiber erbalten bleibt.
Ius allen bieieu Seiden. 9lauben
mir ihlieBen 81 fDnnen. buB fir oas
5aus Sabsbnrg unb Die gebciblide
g%ntnideluns Seitcrrcid : llnSarn's
bod before Gage in ausiidt iinp.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
gereitct Sas &rippd)en.

SIN Iopent, peIber Die bier Conn.
tage Dor 8eibnaften umfaBt, iebnen
mir inns, pie emit Die Solfer 0es
alten 9unoes, nod Dem perbeiBen,
ben grloier. limo er fommt ia els
bas i6onlte nnO liebeusDiiroigitc
&inblein, bas iemals auf bieler Groe
gelebt bat. Der Iopent bient ais
cine Seit Ger Sorbereitung auf Die
8ebllrt beS Gbriitfinobens. Im
beiIigen @eibnahtsfelte ioll es audi
IN alien 8inoerber5en Elm Slasden
finSen. .9ib mir oein Ser5!" iagt
Der liebe Seiils al inns; uno peld)eS
3inb mohte oa pobl 10 lieblos iein,
unb ibm iein -armes Ser5 periagen?
ga m%iiiien mir nm Dor allem ior.
gen, bab Dem sottlifen ainbe audi
mier Ser5ensgeihenf gefalle, penil
eS fommt. @ir miiiIen lttiere 9iebe
i9m beipeiien burb fleiBiges geten,
S,genb iiben ino bisWeilen ibm elm
fleines Spfer bringen. pSa, fonnen
mir 8inoer oenn audi i6on Spfer
bringen?" bore i6 euf), liebe Gin-
ser, iagelt. SD mill eil6 ein fleines
geiipiel %er5Gblen:
SIM &loiter Der llriulinerinnen,
ct. Soiepb IN 9elgien, no pielc
feline M1od,en er5ogen ipilroen, bot
ten aae einen red,ten Offer, mn Dem
Seiufinbe an 5eigen, wie lieb tie es
batten. Mls MN Der Iopent berau.
gefommen mar, wurbe TT einem Clint
mer bes &loiters elm aorb nit
Strubbalmen mIfgeiteut, melde ba5u
oienen iolten, bas aripplein beS Sc.
iiisfinoes SIT fiiuen, luenn eS ant
@eibnahtSfeite inter Dem Gbrilt-
boilme ~aifgeitellt wurbe.
Gin ieoes 3ino, baS reht drtig &C.
peien mar, uno feinen Sabel am
Gage erbalten bate, ober iid) ionit
iibertpunoen bate. hltrfte iih obenos
elm StrobbGlmden nebmen. 9ieic$
bepabrte iebeS &ino iorgfGltig anf
uno bemiibte iih, reft piele FOLDER
Saline 5i geminnen nm Dem Sent
finoe ein wei1es &rippenlaeer 5il
bereiten.
am Gage Dor 8eibnddten brad)te
Damn ieoes 9inb bie geiammeltcIf
StrobbaIme beimli6 IN Ole 9rippe
unb freute iif, barh Die gebrohten
fIeineu Opfer aiid I'M eiaenen Ser
oen benz Seilfinohen elm Yldsden
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
Der S~dJmlidmGnscr.

Ser fleine Ilfreb mar fem Srein6
Der S6ule. Iuf nidts freitte er ii6
mebr, oils auf Die Serien.
gern borte er zines Cages, 6aB ern
SsSitnge, INN aus Der Sflile su blei.
ben, iif franf iteate. .9as ma1
i6 aud NAL ic", badte Der fleine
9oIeniht.
@ie geiagt, 10 getban. slm ar,oe.
rem Wtorgen mar Ilfreb franz.
gtun brailfte er ni6t our Sf,iIe az
gebeu; aber er bate ii6 bod Der.
rehnet, benin Die gltern batten i'm
ourbibaltt. Der nit oem 8ater be.
f%reunoete, IN Der I1be rpoynenbe
SEER Softor ipltrbe serufen ,rnb bon
Ilfreos 9eritell,tng p~eritdnbtgt. Gr
trat an oas @ett oes Sungen berair
unO Iaete, inoem er ben 8llls MF.
freos fiiblte: rSerr Waliers, bee
Sutge lit erfranft, Den gan5en Wo.
nat bari er fem Sbit unb feline
Siibigfeiten eiien ,rnb ieben Tag
piermal miiB er bieie Weoiatn neb.
men. Ioieitl"
Die Webisin mar barmlos, abef
furhtbar bitter. Im Ha6mittng
mar IIfreo pieber eeiuno. Z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-07
Das sperbreekeit" zines
Ghinc1eit.

8ie Der &abel aus Selma
melbet, lit Der Sices aonig Der Yropiu5
Chill, Chang Sang, ieines amtes
erltboben nprben, peil CT ii6 iudbreno
bes 8esrdbniiies Der aaiierinz@ ittlue
bon China Sanbluneen unb llnterlais
iungen bate 81 i6ulben fommen
laiien, tpelde mad 6ineiii6en 8esrifz
fen srobe Sflibtpergeiienbeit uuo
Wangel an Gbriur6t DEN Iauen Der
&aiierin 9egeniiber bebeuten. Sic
gntlaiiuns lit auf Die geraulaiiuns
unp ben 8eriht bes Iaraui5 81, zines
gnfels bes grobeu 81 Suns Chang,
bin berfiigt lporoen, neil Der Tices
&6nis. Ser nit Der Iufii6t iiber Die
SeierliGteiten betrdllt mar, Sbotosraz
pben an iener Strabe entIaus perz
tbeilte. Die Der 3ug duf DEM Wege
nah ben &niiersrdbern ~perfolste, neil
er iid ipGbrenb bes 8erbrennenS Der
faiicrlihen @eipdnoer in einem Stubl
bate iiber Die Strabe traseu laiien
uno i6lieBlib nidt fir Die gutfernung
zines Observation-Disclosures seiorgt
bate, Der inuerbalb Der llmpaaun9
ser G%aiiersrdber bur6 Die gaums
frpnen ge5ogen mar.
Sic Gntlaiiuns bcs gices &oni9s
bat Die sr6Bte 9~eitiir5ltng berborge>
rllfeu. Or ipar elmer Der alent t.
polliten Iaui6u : Seamten unb
6isber elmer Der einfluBreihiten Gatbs
geber bes Iegenteu. Die IbIcbung
Ses bpben Wanihu unS Die grnenz
uung Chen auei 2uuss. eiues Gbis
ueien unb bisherieen Siccs aOnigs bon
Sunan rnb Supeb. an feline Stelc
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