davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
TEST Of TAX|CAB Meters
Cars Vary Somewhat in Trial
Runs Around Central Park.
INSPECTORS AT WORK NOW
Will Watch Cabs All Over City
and Seek to Detect Reg
listers That Lie.

In the hope of allaying what they con-
slider unjust criticism. the officials of eight
taxiraeter cab companies held a test yes
terday afternoon 70 show the accuracy OF
the meters used on the machines Thirty
three cars sent by the companies took part
in the contest
In several instances the meters registered
from 10 to 20 cents difference in fares. This
was said to be on account Of those ma
chimes being compelled to do much 5igzag-
ging en- route and meeting with other de-
laws Many of the spectators who saw the
test said that they could find no fault with
the meters but thought the test should
have been held over harder course.
The start and finish was in front OF the
Hotel Plaza, and the run was around Cen
traI Park a distance of six and one-quar-
ter miles. on asphalt pavement. More than
half of the cars took a wrong route and
went up Fifth avenue to 18th street and
Riverside Drive, returning over the same
course, a distance of eleven miles.
OF the cars that went over the short
course, two of the meters registered a fare
Of q 80. one of 50 90. and another of 81 81
The others registered g 20. All save one Of
the cars that went over the short route
were equipped with meters calling for 40
For the lorg route four of the cars reg
istered fare of 81 50 and the others 81 90
Two of the cars that registered 81 50 called
for 10 cents as first fare. and others were
equipped with 90 cent meters.
Among those who saw the test was Chief
Clerk Oliver of the Bureau Of Licenses
and John Brennan, who was sworn in as
the city's- new taxicab chief Inspector yes
terday, at salary of 8. 500 a year. He will
be assisted in his work by six other inspec-
tors. with salaries of 81 200.
These inspectors will be attached to Mr.
divers bureau. Mr.. Oliver said that taxi
cab inspection would be started to-day, and
that the inspectors would be sent to differ
ent taXicab stations The new Law will not
become binding upon the taxicab companies
until sixty days from the date OF the ap-
pointment of these men.
Mr. Oliver will try to have an ordinance
passed requiring taxicabs to carry the same
number on meters SIS on the state license.
That, he said, would prevent substitution OF
meters to deceive the inspectors.
He was much pleased with the results Of
the test and said that the taxicab com
panies, by holding it, had showed that they
wanted to meet the public half way. He
thought, however. that such a test should
be held over a harder course.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FOR SUBWRYS S44, ,225, 900
Controller Reports That Amount
Excluded from Debt Limit.

According 10 the report Of Controller
Trendersast. which was received a. = s7e-
cial meeting % the Board Of Estimate YES
terdsy subway bonds tc the extent Of s{i,-
c2S no nsv he excluded in figuring the debt
limit or tho city. These figures win ne
submitted 10 the Appellate Division, 1st De
Psrtme775. in an application for an official
determination OF the debt limit in a special
resolution which WIN he approved by the
hoard today.
As il viii be Impossible 70 determine the
exact amount Of dock bonds that mav he
60 excluded for several months, all the
contracts fir the proposed new ssbways
cannot he let before fail, unless private
cHpitsi is used.
The Controllers report states that bonds
- The amount OF Sci, s59.2 .222 have been issued
Tor thc Manhattan and Bronx divisions OF
ire subway. The city receives sl.557.5S5 in
tesesf and Sa4S,eS7 for the sinking fund 2
total Of g al 81. frona the lease of these
divisions by the TnterhorouEh Rapid
Transit Company. The city pans s1.s2S SSl5
g wear interest on these bonds and Sae9 lsl
10 The sinking funo. a total OF S2l1s ss6.
This leaves an annual deficit cf sile9sf
> hich WOULD be the interest on about s.
COO an Of bonds, which therefore cannot be
excluded
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
DEsPoNDENT WIFE A SUICIDE
In Ill Health, She Inhales Gas, Leaving
Notes for Husband and Son.

East Orange, n. J.. May 81 (SpeciaD.-
With door locked and windows closed tight
and gas pouring from five open Jets in the
chandelier OF her room. Mrs. Alice Kraus,
ffty-three years old. wife of Leopold
Kraus, of New York City. was found dead
early this morning in her room in the
apartment house run by Mrs. Ray NJ
Powers. at No. AZ South Walnut street. this
city. Mrs. Kraus had been in this city for
the last three months. seeking TO benefit
her health. Dependency brought on by
her Ill health is given by relatives as the
reason for her act
Mrs. Kraus left two notes-one to her
husband, and the other TO p son by a for
mer marriage. Frank 3. Curtis, Of Asbury
Park. n. ]. The police turned them over
to the latter. who arrived in this city this
morning, ard the contents were not d.
vulged.
About 2:o3 o'clock this morning George
Wiley, who occupies q room over that of
the suicide, noticed an odor of gas He
aroused the household, and ?. r. Dennison
a New York insurance broker who, with
his wife, lives in the house. forced Mrs
kraus's door. Or. Charles W. Banks, who
was called. said Mrs. Kraus had been dead
scme time.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
PI UNb|NG GRAFT CHARGED
Fosdick Makes New Report to
Mayor. Specifying a Case.
WORK WAS I'M QUEENS JAIL
Plumber SWears He Received
Only S125, Instead of S422 80,
Appearing on Warrant.

More original ways OF getting money out
Of the CITY have been discovered by Com
missioner Fosdick in the course of his in
,eetiystIon Of the Office OF the Borough
President of Queens. His latest report
handed 70 the Mayor Yesterday, with the
suggestion that 1t be laid before the Queens
County grand Jury. raises question as TO
who got s422 so paid by the city for plumb
ing work in the Queens County Jail.
Tho report is based on the testimony OF
William II. Allen. 2 plumber, of No. 2S5
Radde street, Long Island City According
to the report. Allen said that in the latter
part Of 190S he called at the office of the
Borough President with John NJ. Phillips,
now under sheriff and Democratic leader of
the 1st Assembly District in Queens Coun-
ty. hoping to get some open orders for
plumbing.
After Phillips had seen the Borough Presl-
dent alone. he told Allen that he had re-
ceived an order for certain work in the Jail.
Allen worked for fifteen DAYS on the job,
helped by Charles Hsngin, Constantine
Oftrian. an inspector in the Department OF
Public Buildings. and two prisoners. When
the work rsss done Phillips paid him $115,
specifying that SIS should 60 to Bangin-
This was all, Allen derlared. that he ever
got directly or indirectly for the work. He
said he had given Phillips four of his bill
heads and made out the usual affidavit that
the amount of the accompanying bill was
correct.
This affidavit was with the bill which
vent To the Controllers office. Allen de-
clared he had never made out a bill 10 the
city, although il appeared on one of his BILL
heads. Aliens address however, had been
scratched ont and mo. 449 Jackson avenue,
Long Island City" substituted. This Is the
address of the John N. Phillips Association.
and IS the one to which, according to Com
missioner Fosdick, the Controllers warrant
for s422 SO. was mailed on November 19.
The report says that the warrant is fndorsed
10 the order of John NJ Phillips. and sigr:ed
with Aliens name. 1t also bears Philips
name, and was cashed at the Long Island
CITY branch of TIE Corn Exchange Bank on
November "a, 1908
Referring TO Aliens testimony, the report
saws: His Endorsement on the back of the
city warrant he repudiated absolutely, aud
his statement in this respect was substan-
TALLY borne out by a test Of ,lis handWT1t-
ing. He further stated that the price patd
by the city for the work which he had done,
to wit. s422 so. was excessive, and THAI
$3.50 would have amply covered the entire
cost of the work, making liberal allowances
for a substantial profit.
AS for MI Phillips. who was placed un-
der oath and examined. the report says:
He denied any knowledge of the facts in
the case. When shown the warrant bearing
his Endorsement he was able to give no ex-
PLANTATION whatever. although he identified
his own handwriting"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
SPEAKER, BUT NO AUDIENCE
Womsns S Meeting for Striking Bakers
Draws Only Five Policemen.

Miss Pauline Newman, Of ne womer's
Trade Union League, was the only person
II respond 20 a call for a mass meeting al
25th street and Broadway. issued for yes
terdav afternoon by committee of women
socialists, To arrange 4 plan ~ co-operati !
NTH the striking bakers. Miss Nermsn
found I've policemen who had been detailed
there IN keep order in the audience. which
VAS not on hand.
Lster fre strike piclsets came and beEan
- distribute strike circulars among the
passers b.. They were told by the police
"a step and all desisted exce.,. one ma
vho was arrested on the charge Of violst.
ing tho street cleaning ordinances. and
taken - the West gath stree. police sta
tion. whore he said he was Conrad Wal
dsrsdorf Of No. 32l East SD street Miss
Newman then left and the policemen fol-
lowed suit
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
WOMAN FALLS FOUR STORIES
Drops Through Fire Escape Opening
and ReceiVes Fractured Skull.

Mrs. Sarah Cahoon. wife OF John Ca
hoon a real estate operator. living at No.
40 West 12$d street, was probably fatally
injured last night when she fell through
the we'll hole Of the fire escape in the rear
of her apartments, on the fourth floor, to
the fire escape on the first floor
Mrs. +. G. Thompson. who lives in an
apartment adjoining that of Mrs. Cahoon,
asked her neighbor TO permit her TO cross
the fire escape by way Of Mrs. Cahoon'
kitchen window. as she had locked herself
out. Mrs. Cahoon, instead, volunteered
TO &C for Mrs. Thompson's keys. She
stepped from her window directly over the
ladder opening Of the fire escape and fell
to the first foor. Mrs. Thompson ran to
the street. crying for help. She found Pc
liceman Funk. of the West 215th street sta
tion, who called DIR. McCoombS from Har-
lem Hospital. whittier Mrs Cahoon was
taken. suffering from fractured skull.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
BABY's SKULL FRACTURED

After living eleven day with compound
fracture Of The skull ten-months old Ger
trude Reener. Of No. no West 18th street.
died a; her home last night on May
. the baby fen from its high chair and
was picked M by n sister. Alice. ten years
Old Alice started 70 take the girl 10 her
mother. Who was in the yerd when she
trip3e5 ana fell. tho haby's head striking
table.
Whether The child received the fracture
in the first fail or the second Is not known.
Following this il had an attack of measles
end bronchial pneumonia. but Coroner
Feinberg decided the fracture caused death.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

They went IN together and went away az ths
same tiEae. Neither would tlIE. and tns
Mayor observed extreme reJi-eucs regard
ing the nature OF the conversation be had
had with them TTe did say. however. that
ir was untrue that the Comnlissioner and
the head OF the uniformed force were ro-
working together In harmony.
It is understood that the Mayor has basa
told that there has been complaint IN ere
department OF favoritisn. a0f that ~
wished to impress IL on the mind of ths
chief thar he shOuld be extremely careful
not 10 permit anything Of the Kind
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
READY TO BID FOR SUBWAY
Gafney Expects Contract for
Three Proposed Routes.

James L Gafney. Of the Bradley-Gaf-
rey Steers Company. yesterday confirmed
p the sta teTTent made some weeks ago to the
Tribune by A =. BALDWIN. counsel for the
CcTpany- THAI mis- Organization would bio
for the construction, equipment and opera
rion Of no tri-borouEh subway system for
which lids. X IS expected. VIII he invited
within the next three weeks.
Nhen The hearing on the sa-called pri-
Vsfs cspttal contracts took place Mr.. Bald
wn vas present and suggested amend
n1ente that appealed 70 The members Of the
commission The committee on contracts
OF the commission has heen busy ever since
en- the suggestions thus Offered. ard they
Will probably be approved b. The Corpora
tion ounsel wtih the least possible delay.
While the amendment adopted at the las
session of the Legislature is likely 10 re-
lease enough funds 20 allow the city to
fuiid the eubvaHs with city money. Mr..
.Esffnev said yesterday ne WAS confident his
company would make such aE advanta-
eeous proposition that the BTadleH-tsaff-
nez- eers Offer wpHfS he found very
much better fur The city than any other
that t1ev would get the contract for the
three proposed routes. namely. the Broad
nsv-f yeEington. The BrosdrVs l-I-sfs yetfe
ard the anal street cross; town. and also
foT ths opersficF ~ fse Forth avenue ana
fhe Centre street foCps
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
LIEUTENANT m-AULIFFE FINED.

Lisatensni McAuliffe of the Alexander
aNeuue station. The Bronx. was fined thirty
6eys pay yesterday as result o his tfiai
p few Wepks aga ~ Police headquarters on
charses preferred az Coroner Scf1T auueclSe.
Tcsulife rho had beer under suspension
.ir0s Aprn j. Nss restore 10 duty. Dur
ing slle examination Of the Witnesses in p
rlsnslaughter case the Lieutenant and
Coroner s;elsrsnnscke engaged ia a contro-
s-srez. y. The res3It of which the Coroner
thsrseo he Nss rpf cat Of ths staten and
then l.aced under arrest
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

The contention carried 10 The Hague Is
the intent of the provisions of Article Of
the British-American treaty of 1878 defining
the fishing rights Of Americans and cana
dians off the west coast OF Newfoundland.
Newfoundland holds that the right to fsh
in these waters was granted TO the IN
habitants Of the United States only. The
United States contends that its citizens
may exercise this right by going there IN
their own vessels with crews OF Swedes'
Canadians or Observation-Disclosures. The treaty
further confines the right of fishing ITO the
coast" The United States interprets these
words as including the bays. harbors and
creeks. Newfoundland maintains that
Americans may fish only outside the coast
line proper.
Senator Root. who arrived in London
yesterday, is on his way to The Hague
where he goes as one OF the American
commissioners before the tribunal. He Is
accompanied by several lawyers of inter
national experience.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
NEW ?. 2. 2. coNrRoLLER.

Philadelphia. May Sf.-The directors ot
the Pennsylvania Railroad at a special
meeting to-day appointed C. NJ Bunting
controller OF the company. to succeed Max
Rfeberack. who died recently E A Stock
ton was made deputy controller. Both men
had been assistant controllers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
sueRER HEADS TRAFFIC AGAIN.

1r 2 general order seHt out from Police
FEesduUsrTers rczter1ay hy COMMISSIONS
Baker Teruty Commissions Frederick H.
puener is nlaced IN charge OF the Traffic
Depsrtnient detail he en5oyed until n
fs-. days sec. when The Commissioner
fia5e pepyty Ccinmiz sioner Kirby the
tra1Sc head TIE mounted force had been
The hobby of Deputy Commissioner Bugher
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
FISHERY CASE AT THE HAGUE
Opening Session Of Arbitration Court
To Be Held To-day.

The Hague, May 31.-The arbitration TIL
bunal which will try the issue between the
United States and Great Britain growing
out of conflicting interpreta tIons of the
Newfoundland fisheries treaty Of 1913 will
hold its opening session at O'Clock To-
morrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
WALDO AND CROKER SEE MAYOR
Visit Him in Company and Keep Quiet
as 70 Interview.

Much gossip regarding the alleged strained
relations between Fire Commissioner Waldo
and Chief Croker followed a visit which
both men made 70 Mayor Gaynor yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01

This Is hint Of days news. Tonigllt's
news is given in full in the Evening
Telegram, Evening Mail. Evening Post
and Brooklyn Standard Union.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-23


Eight o'clock a. III, June 9-Board
met and proceeded to make semi-an-
nual settlement with County Treasurer
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at p. m.
One O'Clock p. m.-Board met and
continued settlement with County
Treasurer.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at a. m. June 10th.
Eight o'clock a. M, June l0-Board
met and continued settlement with
County Treasurer
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at p. m.
One o'clock p. m.-Board met and
finished settlement with County Urea
surer and approved his report as fol-
lows:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-23
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
June Session, 1910

Eight o'clock a. m. June S-Board
met pursuant to adjournment.
On motion Board proceeded to the
consideration of equalization of assess
ments.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at p. M.
One o'clock p. m.-Board met and
continued considering the equalization
of assessments. After a thorough in
yestigation it was decided to let all as
sessments stand as returned.
On motion Board adjourned to meet
again at a. M, June 9th.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1910-06-23


the Under leadership the Big Day the t
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Gn pen garsucrt / prntc / Gurgc.

&riitiania, 3bic Snli. - 0narer
fom oper 6et belle 9onO mere ems al.
minSelig tiOIig, poo oe fIeIte Steoer
omfring 3 Tiger, poa enfeIte Steoer
enoog 3 Tiger tioligere emo ona.
liz. gaaronorbeioerne foregif unoer
gunitige SmIt9n0ighee6r. Sra Sta.
panger glrut o1 oelnis 9iiter og Wfon.
oals glmt floaes ooer, at @eiret unoer
Iaararbei0erne life bar oct beoIie, 90
ira SmaaIenene. glfersbus og enfelte
Srafter al 9uiferro oner, at Soroen
par titng og ubefpem at arbeioe.
Otter rigelig gteobsr | Slutien al
Nai inotraaote ser oper belle gillian.
bet % Ssrlanoet SSuui parmt sri.
Den0e Sommerneir, iaa lloiigterne
for gerten oisie ggne til at begpnoe
meo bar iGr0eleS Iopenoe; men oa
ben itrrfe Gnrme peooarte Iiae iii
ct. Sons, blep 8erten iat meaet til.
bage poogruno, al Ssrfc, iI9r paa
grilno Soro. Get ianlme bur Sil.
iUlbet oper Steriteoelen al SrgnoeIa.
gen. FGet ri5eIige 9ieen | SIItuin-
gen al Wfoaneosn beorog imiolertio
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Oormanoie o. Norma
llerne.
Frof Ir }uerauocr gua1e.

\ SG0loreuc 0aune0e Sen tore
!llrWdmo.Ur iil.
Zen uar lite en- tiliPl0iJ idulet
Stare al 6uruun0 on 6rtteluTne
men ct ilit iluttct Samiun0. iont uor
imrct al itreDnc %c0e on 6,cU le0e.
meO upper,iI Nrilsfuuit iom iorito0
at iare 0TiBsmait.Hcr irem oq at bul
1c Hor8er oI Sfauier. Gifinlelp.
rem iom melt beitoo al Ianiter. Der,
let mart ] GHlIauo. mart 6roufer.
rl3ct 5Uor Nct rTr gif uO o0er Sc ri.
ge J'cocriluOcne. 0loitrene o0 0c
iremuofsen0e 6dnocIsbuer 6leu lolt
/ erE5 on @an0et lei p}enneIfeaOrc
tiIgule / lin lloUifliul. gtriten Il
&C ilcmt bsrie0e 9iorlndnncrne pes
SeIueu &aris 6leu Dluuorct sci,
% pGanp Iun nTiteu ct BELT 9(ar
(gtoccm6er $50 Cfto6cr $3.50 en-
bTloig Sitiu1eilaaGe unocr Soma
Sl8ire0 ilOcuior @pen. <u6p0Qcr.
mes heltcmo0igc 6oriour. iu0til Sc
tiIIlut bIeu uuOiat al &drI zen tnffe,
uotte W.entl0a run0t ON %eltcrlon,
0ene og gnu Gori$ Ell I6ren0e Stil.
ling Sronfrigc. 2iOt eiter list mi.
Iteoe ogind 6ronferrilct Tifingeto-
gene I'M QIa8t % Groit. Gn Gio Ell
ter oct itore Ne0erloN pe0 Glucn Gp.
le nrr 2epen (S9D iorlo6 Srren
9te0crlon6ene % brog til Gnglano.
S>eIc Sronterrigct buie6e nj for
ieritc @ong poo icmti Mar ingcll
9toruanner. 9cpnin1crne al SGrcn
bIep cprepet | SOC | Scamp moo Nl-
irco oer tore SC, lom uubfom. ne0.
iotte li0 / Titongel eller 9tortbtmber-
lanS. Gu liben 6Iof 9pffeiraerc
oenotc ooa Sontnereu SOC
paa lem ltorc Barter tilbole iii sSrnn-
friae os iotte iia ioit peN oct morc
2eb al Seiuen % iiben bar set life
mligt at ioee Sem bort. gn eller
onben Seooinl hlnoe NOT lnSe iig bo-
&c eIler fiebe bort. Yien SiSen 9if;
npe Sfarer fom til. og tiliIut iaa set
ilo. pm ON 9tormamerne ior ollie
Sioer Itltloe bli Serrer Seiueian.
oet. SEQ oemc Sib fit &ifingerne
ell M Ssooina pco Napu 4oiIo (Sfo.
bulb elIer Nom maa bans 2onoS.
mGno bo faIot bnu). llnber hans
ynfsriel Sro1 be / Sommeren Oil
moo SDen eparIres. @iitopcu jeus.
te gnO ON Si9Ip til grep Io6ert al
FariS oa ANDRE 6uriter 9saboIoJet.
&c Ill9te &aloeIien % GAP ii0 il
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04
Sorifjelli9e Oyheoer.

SSm. 9lm9lim bsoc ii0lte 2orba9 sf-
ten poo ct. SoiepbS SoIpitol / ct.
Guul. 81 Mar 0ammel 9liDooe bar
bopt lit Soien GroofIton, Wiinn,
6cuimoo 10 glor, o. por Ell al DC NET
inoilpoclie$rige MUno @pcn.
Zen iapanifc Ensiagcrhnmpcr
nGctilrci Wioru" ionf 9sot til iiOite
Scnoug uocnior Sen &oreanIte &pIt.
Smboro por 2l6 EaSianercr Of 30
Mouo5 9eiuIninn. &un 10 Tcrioner
blcp rc0Oct Sfibet gif me0 Inlo
Sort poa Ell &lippe og ianf ON ii
Minltter.
Mariball 6crmns Sa Tunicea,
@rnlilienS nDpnlQte ErUiiNent. fon
forrige 6rc6og til Berlin poo i'm Sllr
gicnncm Guropn. hpor ban Ifol beie1e
oc iorIfieIlige GSpriter. San blcp
moNtn8ct me0 itore 9GreSbepiSnin9er
/ Berlin.
N'artiu 9ioicnSabl op6oI6cr Tia /
Canada mco Stipcnohlm ior at tube
re ipenlfe SnlmigranterS S0iItoric.
San oil bcrpna ifGlge GaaIra ira Sen
'penIfe Gonge reiie til peitre Canada
Tor at unoeriege, ON ser er nogen
Smh h)eo / 6ortrllinAerne ON, at ser
al cn fntolif TrcIt por ilrnSet 2epnin-
]er al Inoree'S 9toropolSerpcoition. |
9'rS. Clara Scpnc, Gnfcn efter
aiSbnanno G6riitian Sepne / Gbica.
90. oeoe iorleoen / Stamiorb. Conn. !
Segrnpelien ioreaif iorrige Snsooo. !
'lfodoe bar ie0t 9iri 1919, fom
NJ slmerlfa | 1868 og blcp 1870
nit mcb Sepne. Sum blep Gnfe
1898. Gn al benoes 9ptre, Clara,
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1910-08-04

onOer nco ira Sf.tl0rcnc. sos DC
9tcacrItamner. boortil Frlnlea'erlie
hprtc QiUIocr Ne0me Ior at pTre ocl
heieitc Srno al Sfionbeo. S1 lrr-
lig aniircnlcr 6pritebu'ene liz ror at
u0pitle Ec0men hos line Npinoer.
,<miOlertio bar life O5ie leoe Ne
acrNamcr iat noQcn Meforo / 6eome.
Get bar curopUite N'Uno 9Grcn al
at houe diort. Sm GnllTnoeren
2pooncr iom I 1873 iif ct anipltif
MIaucn uOtnlie Ell 9TQc, at ban
bar et pcritabclt Tanicr al Scot paa
iii 2clcmc. Ic0tIaQet bar belle II
Gm. mft : @pcn 2incoln / 9lmcrl'
ia 6lcu lin (i0 ct Atcnnefe o'Icnt
La uNitillct. ser ucicoc neia1tig 27l
Na. "a hui@ Nioul runOt @iuct por
r. / N1tter. G}c0 ct Al Eori5' l(nipcr.
iitctcr opbcpurc5 ItnoiN Ell @ibSltntne
Al en- NpinOc Niuric Glnuc, Iom bare
unr l.6l NIctcr hoi men iom 'amti-
0iu uur i.G6 Aictcr rlnot Slnct.
Hc ,.(uffe3 &onQc" pNr BOG Gn1-
lruNcrcn Nopfn3. 0on par ct nlr'
feli0t 1rnomcn hporneo enoo9 vi
ocuirobcn beitriti0e>c l1. &opfinS
uor Iiffcrt Set tpffcItc @'ennclte, ION
no1cnQonI bar leuct. San pcieo(
lilS GQ. Cen Itore @nrnllm cn0o
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topfin$ inmleoe Sliinoer al Sillfuc
re ON iia. A}en bans ErilmI bare
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mc0 andre McnneIter, ser cr ubnorn
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Niertct2 Slag.