davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
West IS5th Street.


The approximate amount OF the lien or -rarx-.
10 satisfy which the above described property -
10 be sold. is Twenty-siX thousand two hundred
twenty-eight and 91-1O0 Dollars. with interest
thereon from the l4th dav OF December. 1919
together with costs snd allowance amounting 70
rhree hundred ffty-fvs and % 100 Dollars with
interest from December I7th. 1909 together with
the expenses OF the sale. The approximate
the taxes. assessments ana water
rates. other liens. which are 20 te allowed
10 the purchaser out OF the purchase money.
paid by the Referee. is -Four hundred f0rty-one
and 100 Dollars and interest
Dated New York. December 18th 1909
I. MAURICE WORMSER. Referee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

LIBERTY STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. as A. and ~ West 6ith st.-TO
Victor BrOc BY F. J. Griffin. and r e Leary.
II. j. Power. samuel Gilbert. Mrs. NJ. Lee
Mather, G. a Dearborn Earl Reynolds. NJ =.
Cunningham. Miss Y. GuilOt. Mrs j. 4. Yea
ger Mrs. r. J. Karpeles A Roseu & Co. Ar
thur Y Sarony. Mrs. H. E. Mason Miss L.
BundOrph r. r. Gillespie. r. W Brown. Mrs
II. Van Zant. Mrs O. Saver: You and each OF
YOU are hereby notified that the time for the
payment OF lien upon the property here
matter described having expired after due
notice thereof has been given YOU. We will
cause such property. 70 wit. household goods
and merchandise. stored by YOU in your
name in the warehouse OF the company 20
be sold at public auction. according % the
statute IN such eases made and provided az
the auction rooms OF W r. FIATTAU &
SON. southeast corner 18th - and I'nlver-
sity Place. New York C'i.y. commencing Tues
day Jenuary I7th. 1910. az IO.SO a. m. and
continuing on every Tuesday and Wednesday
thereafter. az the same place and hour. until
all the goods have heen sold. LIBERTY
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE COMPANY. 43.
AZ and 81 West 64th
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
Of Interest to Women
FUR COMPLEXITIES
Dealers in Rare Skins Seek Out
Many Intentions.

If muffs continue to grow women will
have TO hire Wallets to carry them. Last
year the muf might have served as a
carriage robe; this year it could be used
as sleeping sack. II isn't fiat any more,
but round and long like a bolster and it
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
CHILDREN'S SPARTlES
Wealthy Little Ones Here
Dates ahead Up to Easter.

The season for children's parties is now
in full swing. The wealthy small fry have
dates ahead as far as the Easter holidays,
and many of these affairs have been
planned on a scale as elaborate as that of
grown-up functions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
CONTRACT aa.

CATSKILL AQUEDUCT.
SEALED BIDS Will be received by ,ha
Board OF Water supply. in Room 9i0 oga
Broadway New York. until IL A NJ. on Janu-
airy IL. 1910. for Contract 50 for the construc-
tion OF portions OF the White Plains division
OF the Catskill aqueduct. The work includes
three tunnels the hydraulic gradient aKrre-
eating 1.6 miles in length. one being II feet
high by 13is feet wide inside and two iii
feet high by 13A feet wide inside: and ahonf
IS miles OF plain concrete conduit known az
cut-and-cover aqueduct. 1T1s feet high by ia
feet wide inside. The work is located IN ths
towns OF Mt Pleasant and Greehburgh. Wesr
chester County. New York.
At the above time and place the bids viii
be publicly opened and read Pamphlef. c,n
tanning information for bidders and pamphIets
OF contract drawings can he obtained al Roop,
800 at the above address by depositinr tba
sum OF ten dollars fS10) for each pam0hie,
For further particulars see Informa ton for
Bidders. A0t
JOHN 4. BENSEL Presldent.
CHARLES N. CHADWICK
CHARLES A. SHAW
Commissioners of the Board OF w,tar s,,nr,
j. WALDO SMITH Chief Enrtnesr 'P'S'
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

4 ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
IL for The Trtbune received AT their Uptown
Oftce. No. 1854 Broadway. between 36th AMI
SIth SITS. until 9 O'Clock D. Advertisements
received al the following branch Offices
regular Office rates until O'Clock n. via
2o4 Sth ave- 5. 23d 81. i5S 9Th ave.
18th st. lO4 East 14th st. 257 West 42d St. BE-
tween Tth and sth aves 2dS West t25th ST fNSS
90 ave f626 81 ave. near 6ist 81. 1I0s 1st ave.
near seth ST.: 15T East 18th St. T56 Trem0ue
ave; 100 50 ave. and any American District
Telegraph Ofics1
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

A DvERrlsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
~ Tor The Tribune received at their IIntov,-
Omee, NO 1854 broadway. between s6th ~
ana sttn sts.. until O'clock D. m Advert,ss
ments received at tho following branch of,es
Al regular, 'orice rates until s o'clock n ~
ave. eor ssn Ssan ave. s G. cor 2sd St. 1853 ath
AID st. between Tth and sth aves -'' west
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

rsos a.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

crime in itself with severe penalty, for any
one to seek to escape after an acciuent 20
which his act has contributed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
GOOD CONDITION
Of kauai CANE

L. d. Larsen, Assistant Pathologist
of the Planters Experiment Station
of Honolulu, returned to town last Sat
urday, on the Hall after a three weeks
visit to the Island on his regular an
nual inspection tour of the sugar plan
tatiors, to determine the amount of
fungus disease present in the cane.
He arrived from Honolulu on the
eighth of June, and began the work at
,,Kekaha plantation, from which he has
worked his way around the Island to
the forth side, returning to Grove
Farm Plantation at Lihue, last week
and completing that plantation just
before returning to Honolulu on the
twenty-fifth.
Mr.. Larsen has found very salts
factory state of affairs on the puanta-
tions of the Island, this visit, there be-
ing an unusually small amount of dis
case prevalent in the cane of Kauai
In fact, from a pathological standpoint
he says, it is in an almost perfect con.
dition of health, this being due to the
fine cultural methods which are now
employed on Kauai, and also to the
weather conditions which have prevail
ed during the past year, as well as tC
the resistant qualities of the hardy
Caledonia cane which now predomin
ates en- the northern side of the Island
Another reason is the fact of thu
preventive methods which have pre-
vailed in recent years, such as the sys
tenn of resting the land at stated per
iods, the application of lime, in liberia
quantities, to the soil. and the dropping
of the seed in Bordeaux mixture FOL
the purpose OF preventing disease.
At the present time, Mr.. Larsel
says, the only disease which is at al
troublesome on the Island is tn
'Illiau," malady which attacks tn
young cane principa1y. Root disease,
he says is hardly noticeable on Kaua
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
BRANCH OF BANK
OPENED IN HILO

The branch bank and trust depart
ment of Bishop & Company opened for
business in Hilo on July /. The place
is on the main street, almost opposite
the First Bank of Hilo. Although the
quarters are rather small, the bank
in neatly fitted up. On the first and
second days quite a large number of
people called to do business, many of
them being from the plantations away
from Hilo.
G. M. Lindsay Watson, late of the
Audit Company of Hawaii, will be ma
mayer of the branch bank, taking
charge on the opening day. j, L. Cock
burn, of the parent bank in Honolulu,
was also there at the opening and will
remain until everything is in good run
ming order
In future all of the minor financial
affairs of Olaa plantation will be at
tended to from this branch bank, and
it will have the business of several
other large concerns in the neighbor-
hood OF Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
THE RECLAIMING
Of HAMAKUA LAND

The Hamakua Lower Ditch, which
received water for the first time>last
Friday at KukuihaeIe, means a read
justment of the productive status of
.Honokaa, Paauhau and Pacific sugar
plantations. In other words, it means
that the output of sugar from each
of those properties will be very ma
terially increased, and at very small
cost considering the enlargement of
Nrevenues to be derived from the
changed conditions.
Heretofore water has reached the
plantations of this section at levels
above 1900 from the Hamakua upper
ditch. From 1900 feet down to 900
.some water was obtained by the ex-
pensive means of pumping. Below
The latter level there has been no wa.
ter, with the result that some of the
cane particularly at Honokaa) has
pinned out as low as one-fifth of what
should ordinarily be expected of it,
With the water yhis cane on the
hitherto unirrigated tracts will be
as good as or better than that on the
watered lands, with the result that the
output will be very largely increased
The effect will be immediate, and the
increase in tonnage will show itself in
| the next crop, whils the 1912 crop is
I now certain to compare admirably
elith plantations in more favored la
| calities as to rainfall.
Honokaa will receive the new water
up to 900 feet and Paauhau up to 92j
feet.
There is no possible question about
the water from the Hamakua lower
ditch being permanent and available
even in the driest seasons. The sup
ply is practically unlimited, and eth
'er of the plantations mentioned coulC
>be flooded as easily as given an ever
| distribution of water When thu
30,000,000 gallons daily has been turn
ed upon the plantations, the ditcl
company will have 70,0O0,0O0 gallons
more each twenty-four hours to sell
Mr.. McCrosson, who is in the city
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
HONOKAA JUMPS
INTO POPULARITY

Honokaa was the lively stock on
the market this morninf, although
the figures were unchanged from sat
urday. Between boards there was a
sale of 25 shares at $40. so and on the
board 20, 10 and shares sold at the
same. At the close Of the session
$19 80 was still bid for the stock, but
holders were demanding $40 625. The
stock is very strong at those figures.
A sale of 81 Hawaiian Sugar was
made at $40, after which 500 was bid
but none offered
Another sale of interest was $1,000
McBryde skies at s99 90.
Interesting quotations without sales
were Eva, $99 625 bid and $34 ask
led; Hawaiian Commercial $40 bid and
Sal 80 asked; Oahu, S32 so bid and
1872. 70 asked; Pioneer s214; Waialua
$132 so bid and 1888 so asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
THE FIRST TRUST
COMPANY Of H|LO

The First Trust Company of Hilo,
Zeno X. Myers, manager, began bust
ness on July 1, and made a very ex-
cellent start. The premises to be oc-
cupied by the concern not being quite
ready, the trust company is at pre-
sent domiciled with the First Bank of
h.lo, of which it is an auxiliary.
The Bank of Hilo has capital of
5000, 900, and the trust company a CAPT
tai of 100000. The officers of the lat
ter are as follows: c. c. Kennedy, pre-
sidenU; ]. T. Moir, vice president; Zeno
K. Myers treasurer and manager; H.
" Patten, secretary; H. B. Mariner,
auditor.
The new trust companys place of
business is fitted up like that of a
bank On the left near the entrance is
the private office of Manager Myers
and the handsomely finished counter
extends down to point near the vault
This vault, by the way, is one of the
largest and most elaborate in the Ter
ritOry, and contains 342 repositories
Booths are supplied for customers, and
these are so arranged that they close
upon being vacated in order that
mon9y or other valuables left behind
by customers will be safe. The general
safe is also depository for books, etc
Down stairs, or in the basement, is
an underground vault where private
papers or other valuables in large bull
may be kept for customers. The whole
is absolutely fire proof and as nearly
burglar proof as it is passible to make
it. 1t the rear are waiting and retiring
rooms, fitted up much after the order
of such places in eastern cities.
The place as a whole is away ahead
of anything in Hilo and would do ere
dit TO Honolulu. The business done il
the FIRST two days proved very satisfac
tory indeed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
DIVIDENDS SOON
BY PACIFIC SUGAR

At a meeting Of the directors Of
Pacific Sugar Mill held this morning
the capital stock was increased from
100000 to $75O,OOO, half of the $780,
900 being in the way of a stock di-
vidend and half in cash. The OBJ
ject of the increase was to pay off
the indebtedness of the estate and
place it on dividen~ paying basis.
1t was officially stated this afternoon
that Pacific Mill would start paying
dividends again at the end of the pre-
sent year-for the first time in several
years. The amount Of dividends is
not stated but it is understood that
it will be quite a snug figure.
Pacific Sugar is the plantation at
Kukuihaele, Hawaii, and is one of the
principal estates to be benefited by
the big ditch which was opened last
Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
RUSHING WORK ON
THE HAkALAU ROAD

Work on the Hakalau extension CT
the Flo railway is now in full blast
Cp to Hakalau, and headquarters Tor
railroad men are being erected at that
place. Foundations are being laid at
both ends of the long bridge to be
built over Kolikoli stream, on the Hilo
side of Hakalau. This bridge will be
one of the most extensive on the
route.
At opening No. SO a difficult en-
gineering feat is being accomplished
At that point it became necessary for
the road bed to follow exact lines Of
a stream. Engineer Kluegel has here
tunneled through the mountain and
diverted the stream into the tunnel.
This was particularly hard job.
At the immense Honolii bridge a
section of the trestling has been laid
out to the first piers and the founda-
lions are finished to the Hakalau side.
The railroad is now open from Hilo
to this bridge.
Work on the road is we'll within the
period planned.
This new road will touch all of the
big plantations up to Hakalau and
will eventually go on to Paauhau Pa.
cific Sugar Mill and perhaps farther
around the Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
FIRST TRUST CO.
OF HILO OPENS

The First Trust company of Hilo,
Zeno K Myers, manager will open its
doors for business on July 1. Mr.. My
ers has been with the Hawaiian Trust
Company in Honolulu for many years
and was looked on as one of their very
best men, in the all various lines of
that concern. He comes to Hilo
with the reputation of having made
good in everything that he has hand
led and is expected to do the same
here. The First Trust company of
Hilo will represent The Mutual Life,
the Pacific Coast Casualty Co., The
California Insurance Co., The Camden
Insurance Association, The Federal
Insurance Co., of New Jersey, and will
be correspondents for the Trent Trust
Co., of Honolulu, Macondry &c Co.,
(Shipping Dept.), and the Union Trust
Co., of San Francisco.
The Trust company will handle
stocks and bonds through the Homo
lulu, will be peculiarly fitted to do the
long experience of Mr.. Myers in Homo.
lulu, will be peculiarly fitted to do this
work. The steel vaults and futures
which are to be installed are the finest
that can be bought and the safe de-
post vault is of the most modern con-
struction possible.-Hawaii Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AND
straw, Honolulu, T. H., July 1, 1910
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will ba
received here, until a. m. August 1,
1910, and then opened, for furnishing
forage and straw for posts and stations
in Un1 Hawaiian Islands.-Informatio
furnished on application to the under
signed NJ. N. Falls, Captain and Quar-
termaster, U. S. A.. Depot Quartermas-
ter.
6ts-July 1, 2, 8, 6. 20. 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
SUGAR BOOM
IN PHILIPPINES

! Following is the introduction, dis
played in a border, to letter from San
Fernando, province of Pampanga, in
the Manila Cablenews-American Of
June 4
The prinical products of the pro-
vince are sugar and rice. Well inform
ed land owners of the province state
that as a result of the recent passage
of the Payne bill the increased acre
age Of land which has been put underr
cultivation this year is about 60 per
cent more than formerly and the price
which has been paid for sugar, for in
stance, is at least rs per cent greater
than paid for this commodity during
the past five years"
This is an extract from the letter,
in which the following items are also
found:
THE province of Pampanga is feel
ing the wave of Industrial and agricul-
tural progress which is rolling over the
islands more, probably, than any other
province of its size. At least, it is
giving more outward evidences of pros
perity than the general run of provin-
ces.
"The county seat at San Fernando
for instance, has a magnificent pro-
vincill building which has recently
been erected at cost of $4,000 pese-
tos. Next to this fine edifice stands
the new high school, which has cost
the province about 10000 pesetos, and
| near it also has been built the new pro-
vincial Jail and court room OF the court
| of first instance, which took $4,000
| pesetos of the provincial funds. All of
are splendid specimens of architecture
They have all been erected within
the last three years.
"a first class telephone system con.
meets with the provincial capital of
San Fernando, with 19 large towns
! of the province, and also with the con
y stabulary cuartels which are stationed
at Lugao, Arayat, and in San Fernando
itself.
Another feature of the development
|
istence of about one hundred and fif-
teen artesian wells, which have been
sunk at a cost of about $4,000 pesetos,
affording to the people a safe and con
tinuous water supply.
"A great deal of time, attention and
money has been spent by the provin-
cial officials on the roads with the re-
suit that there are excellent roads
throughout Pampango.
The opportunities for investment
have never been so good as they are
today in Pampango. The land is exceed.
it can be obtained is generally a rea-
sonable one. Irrigation is not neces-
sary, owing to the abundance of the
water supply, the province being in
tersected with numerous rivers. The
labor supply, that bugbear to all inten
: ding investors in almost every other
locality in the Philippines, is not a
cause for worry in Pampanga, the ma
tives being Industrious ana glad, as {
rule, to avail themselves of the oppor
tunity to get work. The representa-
tives of several large sugar compan
: les have been looking over the lands
of Pampanga recently with a view o
purchasing large tracts for their con
Germs and will before very long con
summate the deals, awaiting now onl!
the result of their reports to thei
home Offices.
in the towns of San Fernando tn,
old markets have been replaced will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
CASTFNDYk no TOUR.

Christian Castendyk, manager of
Hackfeld and Company's store in Hilo
who had been so i'll for long time of
nervous prostration, is much improved
and will leave Hilo in the next Wilhel-
nina for Honolulu, the mainland and
Europe on a health tour, to be gone
six or eight months. In his travels
he will be accompanied by his entire
family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

now and moset of the other common
cane diseases now present are not at
abe ypresent time doing any apprecia-
BILE damage. Island,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
DIVIDENDS TODAY.

The following dividends were paid
today: Hawaiian Commercial, IS cents
la share, or 100000; onomea, 40 cents
q share, or $4,000; Honomu, 81 a
share, or $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

new mes built out of the provincial
funds at cost of 10000 pesetos. These
are splendid structures, with cement
floors, cutters for running off the wa
ter and refuse, and have galvanized
iron roofs. They are kept in the best
of condition at all times and are second
to no1e in general appearance and util-
ity. Other markets of a like charac-
ter have been constructed in some Of
the principal towns at sums ranging,
from 10000 pesetos to $4,000 EACH"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

L. S. VS.. Capt Feeder Of the S. S.
Siberia, alleged violation of alien re
gulatlons in allowing Chinese to land
here has been continued until August
27.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

Work on the new and permanent
cavalry post at Leilehua may be com
menced within few months, as the
site has been decided upon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05

stated this morning that his company
was now prepared to supply water to
any or all of the otner lands in the
neighborhood of the big canal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
NOTICE..

c. p. Kwunyeu has been appointed
Manager of the Kai Chez Sun 30, (Chi-
nese Newspaper. and has full power to
act as such on behalf of the Company.
G. II. LUNG,
Retiring Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-05
STOCK EXCHANGE
1890 A. NJ.

MemO-Capital stock of Pacific Su-
gar Mill Co, increased this date to
$4,000
. Session Sales-2O Honokaa $40. so;
10 Honokaa $3.50; 3 Honokaa CO.,
$3.50.
Between Boards-37 Hawaiian Sug-
lar Co, $4,000; $1,000 NcBryde 6s,
500 90; % Honokaa $3.50.
Stocks. BID. Asked.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
Spnncritag, Den 20. Sannar 1910.

SIN aIter BON 72 Sobren bat
Der ebemaIige Gbtcagoer MultizWtits
IipnGr uno BANTER Dulib cine 3udts
baus3elle be3ogen. gGas ibn 10 ttsI
qeitiir3t bat, mar Die in unierem Gonoe
gu melt perbreitete 2lniibt, oab ale
Wfittsl erIaubt Iinp, Die gum grfpIge
fiibren. Gr miBahtete bic 8orIhrtften
'oes 9eieBes, pelde be'timmt iino, bic
9eppiiten in ben Rdtipnalbdnten ii6er
gu fteuen, iuoem er lie fir feline per-
iDnliten 3tpete perpanote. Sn Wirts
lihteit baben bic 9epOTitoren teine
8erlu'te erlitteu, bios Die 0tittel ber
8art tonnten 3eitIpeiltg in 5Olgs elmer
Banit nt6t flITiig genla6t perpen
9ds torulte 8alIb aber Dor Der Straft
ni6t i6iiBsn. Sir bic 5inun3peli
gilt pasieIbe SittengeieB tDie fir oit
iibrige MfenTtbeit: llnerluubte UtitteI
1peroen burd Den 3pet nidt gereht'
ferti9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-20
2okal-Derid)t
5sieorigere Jabrpreiie
8ia bic Strabeubahn s@eieIlihaIt ben
crtidaitsn i'm MiIlereef Sbal
3nseitebsn.

Die Strabenbabnseieni6af. Dia
ben SrtfhoTten i'm Ulillereet 3hdl
nieoriaere isubrpreiis suseiteben. Gis
nsn Brief in oieIsm SinHe bat 9srr
SO. aesIep S6Oepf, Der prdiIoent Der
Observation-Disclosures bem Strabens
babntommitiee Der 5sDerdteoSmproDts
ment aiIociations 3ugeben ldHen. oas
iton felt geraumer 3eit fir cine 5ers
obfeBung oes Syubrpreiies nod Dem
MiIereet 9hal asitirt bat.
slIerbings tniipft otrr S6oepf an
bic 3ussitanbniiIe, bic su MAIDEN sr
bereit i'll, eeipiIIs geoinguneen uno
stror bdnbelt es iih bier in srftsr ais
ME um neue 5reibriefe unb auberotm
nm bic GrIdubnib, bic yubrstittDsns
pistsit Der Strabenbabnen in ben Ders
ihisoenen Srtihofisn srhohen 3u
oirfsn.
Tie ssabrpreiIe, bic 6err Sdoepf
bepiligen tpia. limb tpie foiat: BON
bier bis ndh Glmpooo. ct. Bernard
unb Carthage. fiiuf Gents; Bis nah
5orttpeu iisben Gents; nod 2odlono
pperDpoming dht Gents uHb biz mad
Slenoale IL Gents. Der sesenfuartige
sydbrprtis bstrdst 10 Gents, ausge@
nomulsn nad Glenools. ipobin bic
9Sdhrt iest 10 Gents ioitei.
4ls Gegenleiitunesn min 5err
S6oepf neue 5reibrisfs baben, ba in.
ter ben gegsnipdrtieen 5reibriefsn bic
cbigsn Staten nidt einfiibrbar itnh.
neil fir ole GrtThofisn in ben Jrsis
briefen bieieIbe Raie ieitgeIest ifi, NIT
otIeiniger Qusnabme uon 9lenods.
4uBerb<m Idufen bic sesentudrtigen
Jreibrsfe in fiebeR Sabren ob uno
5err S6ospf min nsue Greibriefe fir
bic 9auer pon % sSabren baben. Gere
nsr perlanst 6srr Sdospf BAG 3ugee
FtGnoniB, baB bic 5ahrgeihpinoigstit
I'm Nei96iloe Der ein5elnen Grtl6of<
ten Don II auf 18 Uleilen Die Stunne
erb6bt tperbsn bari. bamit er cine sr0s
bere 2lnsuhl Dassn oeriehreu Iaftn
tam.
Das StraBenbahniomn,ittse btr
Sseberateb Smprooement 4Hocidiions
lpirD oas Strtiben in elmer ouf tome
menben Dfenitas sinberufenen Sibuns
IN Grpagung Sieben.