davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
Try to Wreck 100000 cour. 4ouu

OMAHA, Neb., March 24.-An at
tempt was made early today to dyna-
mite the new million-dollar court
house being erected here. Two huge
charges were exploded in various
parts of the building. Buildings for
blocks around were rocked by the
force OF the explosion. Owing TO the
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
TO KILL FTzGIBBON BILL.
Opponents Will Knife Measure Pro-
vidina Units For Local Option.
(From a STAFF Correspondent Mt. J

LANSING. Mich, March 24.-An
organization is being perfected in the
house TO kill the Fitzgibbon township
unit local option bill by an indefinite
postponement as soon as II comes out
OF the liquor committee. A close
watch is being kept lest the measure
be sneaked out. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

fact that the building was not entire.
ly enclosed, the damage 10 the build
mig was only about $4,000 However,
ii is feared that the whole structure
is weakened.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
si. perish in Picture Show.

LILLE, France, March 24.-Six per.
sons met death today when fire de-
stroyed a moving picture theater
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

the department OF history. In Tulane
for three years. His salary at the
u. OF NJ. will be $1,000 per year.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
N. Y. Girl Leans To Death.

NAPLES, March 24.-Miss Cornelia
Meserole, of New York. who arrived
here a month ago with her parents,
in the hope that the climate would
be beneficial to her health. threw her
self from the balcony OF the Grand
hotel yesterday, and died few hours
later.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

Loud says TAFT viii Be Rsnominatsd.
BOSTON, March 24.--"All Republi-
cans agree that Taft will be the
standard bearer OF the Republican
party In the next presidential cam
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
only On. .BRona auININE..

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo 2UININE
Look for the signature O, r. W GROVE
Used the World over TO Cure a Cold In
One Day CSC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
SUICIDE on PRINCIPLE.
IOung Civil Engineer Belle, cd 1neflcient
should he Eliminated.

Joseph Hull. young civil enginee.
connected with tho Ha lem branch Of
construction of the New Haven Railroad
committed suicide yestc day rftc.poon
in his room a, S6s Eas, i5s'h st.ect by
taking cyenid" of po'essium May
Brown. who has IA room below Hulls.
was talking with vsito' when they head
bump in the room above end presently
a Rroan. and ran upstairs Hull was
unconscious on IN" floor between the
dresser and the bed and died before a
doctor could he got Beside the body lay
this note:
Ihave often argued that tho inefficient
should he eliminated from society. am
simply practising what preach Under
the word "p,each- tho time. ioi5 wss
written The note went on:
Il am not af.aid am glad for what |
have accomplished. ken does NOT give
pain. or
He'c the note terminated ken is the
symbol fof cyanide Of potassium In the
room wee also found slips of pare with
| add~assos and names One said Mi
Hull, 50 summer avenue. Newark
A second said Notify p y Spencer
suro~in'endent Of const -uction. Harlem
division. Now York. New Haven 4
Hs,tfo. d r. r."
Another slip Of paner contained this
Message: "Joseph Hull: | would hk. 10
have my sister. Nalentla Huh. ?5a fast
iA''h street. notified, and ! leave her all
my pictures and clothes
The young man had visited his sister
Naentia on Wednesday night The next
dav he got up and went to work Il.
I returned home at noon. which was I'M
usual. and the next seen of him was when
he was found unconscious on he floor
The police notified his sister. who is q
des gner. and she went over to Newark
TO tell the father. Joseph D. Hull jew
clle- of 30 Summer avenue. Newark
Last night the father and stepmo,he
Of Young Hull came over TO the Coroner s
office in The Bronx. The father said he
couldn't explain his sons act He said
/ that his son was 23 years old and that hs
had been educated in the public schools
] of Paterson and attended technical
school there After leaving the schoo
he first worked with the Edison company
and later joined the New Haven's engi
neering stan As TO the mention Of in
| efficiency in his sons note. he said that
the boy had been An excellent engineer
and had had good offers from many con.
Germs He said that he was alwa avs ready
to argue. a. the note stated. about any
thing. and was interested in socialism
The last word his father had had with
him was about a month ago.
The bottle thought TO he cyanide o
potassium had the mark OF New arl
druggist who has been out of business
for three years according to the father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19

the rebel forces TO the south of Nuevo
Laredo would If ordered recognize the
armstice concluded yesterday.
He sent a message to-day TO Francisco
Madero through the insurrecto junta in
San Antonio q <ing whether the contem-
plated attack uron Nuevo Laredo had
been held up. Early this evening he
receiv ed an answer forbidding the viola
tion Of the armistice. Tonight Lecea
started out on horseback TO dodge the
United states soldiers guarding this
side of the Rio Grande and make The
twenty mile hike through the brush 10
the nsurreoto camp He bears the news
of the armistice and Of the announcement,
by Diaz OF his speedy resignation as
well as Maderos orders enforcing sue-
pension Of hostilties.
Among the Mexican revolutiona ries
in Laredo there was some talk to-day
| TO the effect that the men under Lecea
and the De los Santos brothers could
| not be held in check by their commanders
, They had taken the field to fight. 80 com
ment ran. and they would not sit passive
being talked in Juarez. This brand ol
war talk was largely inspired by mesca
taken in celebration Of the Diaz resig
nation.
! The special agents Of the Treasury
! Depo rtment here 10 help guard American
neutrality have reason TO believe tha
the declaration of the armistice will no
materially affect the efforts of the insur
rectos and their sympathizers 20 slip NOR,
! guns and ammunition over the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
JAPANESE INVASION 4 NTH.
More Japanese Have Bccn Leaving This
Country Than Entering II.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-The much feared
Japanese invasion" is a myth, according
10 Representative Knowland Of California,
who made a speech in the House to-day
during general debate on the Arizona
New Mexico statehood resolution. By
inference Mr. Knowland suggested that
the figures he submitted might give
Representative Hobson Of Alabama. the
yellow perilist of the House, something
TO think about.
From July /. 1905. to March /, 1911, ="
said Mr.. bnowland, -, sol Japanese ar
rived at United States ports, while l4l95
sailed for Japan. This doesn't look like
an invasion. In Hawaii, concerning which
Territory much concern has been eN-
pressed, there were ,34s arrivals and o 268
departures In other words $500 more
Japanese left continental United States
than arrived. and Lbs more left Hawaii
than came into the Territory. Taking
the combined figures for both the United
States and Hawaii. s.8i2 more Japanese
took their departure for the empire Of
Japan than left that country during the
period mentioned for both the contlnenla
United States and the Territory of Hawaii. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
DIED..

ADAMS-At Mount Vernon. y. Y. on ThufsdE
May -. 1911, Charles l.. Adams aged Is yesn
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Cleveland. ohic
papers please cory.
DAVIDSON. AT Elizabeth. Y, j., Tussdsy. NAY
Is. 1911, Robcr, paNitson Funeral seFle7
al his late residence. so Salem road. Euie
beth. y. j.. on friias. Ma" 10 1911. stsf' N
CLIFFORD Hudson. y. y on May IS, Dudley
Clifford son Of Malcolm and Marion GinoF'
aged years,
Funeral Saturday afternoon At iso ocio''
IEE.-on Thursday. May Is. 1911 At his TeS
dcnce i07 IVES, A,th st. Franklin i.awTene
Lee. son OF the late BENJAMIN lrankln ''
and Mary Ray kinG Lee In the S''h year VI
his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
| LowREy Sud icnly. o. May IA 1911 4 n"
residence. al Clinton av,, BrooHlyn s"A'
Jones. widow Of Charles Lowrey.
| Funeral services at the Church OF ne nov
Trinity, corner OF Clin,oa and MontsgHr s'-
on Friday. May 10, At 10 \, NJ
| McGEARY On Wednesday. May Il. lH'l ''l'
| denly, In Jersey CITY. Thomas Jane 'I'
band Of the late Sahina DornN Mcu'A'
| father OF the Rev. J, A. and pr ! McHfh
Funeral from his late residence, u" Nil"I SUI
| av.. on saturday morning. MAY ~, 'h''''
the Sacred Heart Church, BldwcE ~.
/ solemn high mass OF requiem a. ~ ','.'
|
| William Howell and Miss Jo>cphlnc Mr'oi'
! lnterment at the Hol, ScpuIchEc 'cmc"'
| Newark.
! NJ lR.-Erncst W, Mir sPed =. n'r' :,
vices THE FUNERAL CHrRop.' ~ ana -
West :ad 81, fHASK T.. CANpPF,i W p'">
SERRELL,-S suddenly Saxon. son ~ la IA W.
and Edward ". Serre Jr., In his ''' ''''
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
SIMPSON At Pcchskill y. V Me- 4" IN J. w.
trudc T. simpson. daughter Of Ha'rn n.'
Annie q. Brown. Funeral on fr'ta' a. NV b,
residence. sOa Nrlson a. Omit no"e''
| tcrment AT Hillside Cemcterl.
| SPENFRS ON THURSDAY. MAY Is, lHl' wv
George Pigot Spcyers In his ssh ''%
| Services at the residence of his son 81"
| RAY ard Speycrs. 81 Eastn:d ST. Ne" io'"'
| SATURDAY. MaN ~ AT 1910 \ NJ.
lTlEROl'T.- THURSDAY, May iA 1911 0o''''''
Henry Tichou,, IN his 7sth year. v,,
Funeral services At k1 p. NJ, SAmrda, ~.
~. al hi, lat. home, II, Prospect PMN "S'
| Rrookhn, NY. intermeut private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
REBELS VINO WONT DISBAND.
Bands Threatening Laredo Want to Gar.
rlsOn All the Towns,

LAREDO May ~. Gen. Gregorio Lecea
one Of the leaders in the insurrecto forces
of Tamaulpas now merging upon
Nuevo Laredo. announced to-day that
none Of the men under him or other lead
ers in the field north of Monterey would
dsperse until after the general electio
prov ided for in the tentative peace terms
which have been made the basis for the
declaration Of the nrmistice AZ Juarez.
The rebel leader evcn went further " hen
the statemcnt Of peace provisions was
given out in the West and declared that
as soon as Dlaz resigned the insurrect os
in Tamaulipas and Nnevo Leon would
insist upon the evacuation Of all the gar
risoned cities in those States and would
themselves garrison the cities until the
results Of the election had been announced
I.e,ea. who came 10 Laredo on We'd
nesday from the rebel camp in the brush
twenty miles back Of Nuevo Laredo
divided with Pablo and Francisco de los
SANTOS the command NJ about Am men
Hitherto they have been acting semi
independently Of the Madero forces In
Chihuahua, hut I.ecea said to-day tina,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
SERIOUS OFFENCES TO FL ROPE
;nGlishman BrutalIy Treated by Rebels
Germany Protests.

Special Cahie Despatch 10 THE SrS.
LONDON. May ls.-A despatch from
MeSico city received here saws it is re-
ported that the rebels brutally maltreated
Manager Stanhope Of the English salt
omyany nj Salinas. They rode their
horses into his house. wrecked the furni-
ture and demanded 81 500. Stanhope was
unable to give them this much money
whereupon they drove him through the
streets at the point Of the bayoret. He
was held prisoner under threat OF execu-
ton but managed to make his escare.
Mr.. Stanhope is a brother of the Ear
Of Chesterfield. Lord Steward of the King (,
household.
Mr. Stanhore cabled his brother tod, y
that he had arriv ed at San Luis Potos
and was doing his utmost 10 protect the
books of the English Salt Company al
Salinas
BERLIN. Nav is rho German Foreign
Officc has mado representations 10 Mexico
through tho Amb. ,s.-uor OF that republic
hero that German sIb; ;ncts and intcrcs.s
are not sufficiently protected in the re-
public. This is tho second time in two
wooss that sIch notice has been served
on Mexico by Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
BREAK AMONG COTTON MEN.
Manufacturers Accuse New York Ex.
change OF peculative Manipulation.


RICHMOND. Va. May is.--Relations be.
tween the American Cotton Manufac-
turefs Association and the New York
Cotton Exchange. which have been
strained for several yeas. came to an
opcn rupture this afternoon. when a
heated debate Of several hours duration
took place on the floor Of the convention
between Arthur r. Marsh, president Of
tho New York Cotton Exchange. and
Lewis ". Parker Of Greenville. s. C..
chairman Of the committee on relations
with cotton exchanges
Mr.. Parker's assertion that the New
York Cotton Exchange caters to specu-
lators rather than 10 the needs of legiti-
mate business and that prices Of cotton
had been manipulated by members Of
the exchange to the great detriment Of
the producers and spinners was cheered
and applauded
President Marsh as warmly defended
the exchange. po hitting out that IL was nm
association of merchants rather than
for the producer and the manufacturer
Tho convention sided with Parker,
accepting the report of the COMMITTEES
unanimously and con tinuinG 1t for further
conference with the Representatives Of
the exchanges and with Instructions tha I
If relief Is not given to seek remedy
through legislation.
On account Of the importance of the
subject President Cooper set aside all
, other business on the afternoon pro-
| gramme and allowed the widest latitude
to the debate. in which Vice President
| Ellison A. smith Of Greenville. =. C., an
associate - Mr. Parker on the committee
occasionally joined
| President Marsh took the ground that
| the exchange was first an association cf
cotton merchants. whose economic func-
ton was to distribute raw cotton from the
producer to the user 10 givaan instant
market for the entire crop at the time
and place and cf the kind wanted.
He said that II was an organization "a
meet the needs of the merchants and NO
other class. Several other interests
among them the spinners, Mr.. Marsh
asserted had demanded that the New
York exchange rules he amended to sui,
their views on the ground that the present
rulee were unjust and iniQuitous The
spinners had asserted that their rights
we're paramount. All interests he said
were vital. but they are not the Interests
Of the merchants who compose the mem
lbership Of the exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
Parii RMent Votes to Extend Present Re.
lAtiOns TwO NearS

OTTAWA. May IS The House Of Com
mons devoted considerable time tonight
to discussion as to the renewal for two
years Of the present treaty with Japan
Canada has declined to assent to the
British treaty and insists upon having its
own arrangements with japan.
The members from British Columbia
put up vigorous protest against any
treaty with japan, but Mackenzie King
pointed ont that the agreement made
three years ago by Postmaster General
Lsmisux had absolutely restricted and
prevented the immigration Of japanese
except in the case Of merchants or stu
dents.
The resolution was adopted despite
the vigorous protests Of tho opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19

doctors at Chicago, where We resided AZ that
time. After trying all the medicine oi the
two doctors without any result. We read Of the
Cuticura Remedies. aud at once boueut the
Cuticura soap and Ointment. Following the
directions carefully and promptly We saw
the result. and after four weeks. the dear
child face was as fine and clean as any little
baby STAGE. Every one who saw Gilbert after
using the Cuticura Remedies was surprised.
Tie has a head of hair which Is a pride for any
boy OF his age. three years. We can only
recommend the Cu'irura Remedies to every
body" (Strned) Mrs. II. Alhrcch', Boz $50.
West Point, Neh Oct 20. 1910
Cuticura Soap and Ointmen, sold through.
out the world Potter Drug 4 Chen Corp.
sole props, I3e Columbus Ave, Boston.
e~Msiled free. samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment with sap, book on skin treat ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
unknown date Prof Childs publishes the

unknown date. Prof. Childs publishes the
following obscure verse:
Little lack Horner sat in his corner
Eating Christmas pie.
He put in his thumb and pulled out plum.
And said. What a good boy am l."
To demonstrate in a casual way the
indigestibility Of mincemeat, although
Prof Childs does not aver that this has
any relation to the product made by his
client. he quotes again from johnson g
"Masuue Of Christmes. 20 the following
effect.
Bu' who ia this O. nv daughter Sis.
Minced pie. minced pie,
With her do not daily on pain of your
life. she's an horest cooks wife.
And comes ont of ScaldinR Alley.
Included in the monograph is the Duke
Of Gloucester recipe Of mincemeat.
which some pessinist suggested az to-
days hearing would undoubtedly make
the researches Of Prof. Childs popular
with Anglophobians Here it is for the
use Of the same:
Take three large lemons and squeeze the
mice. Boil the rind and pulp in two OF
| three waters 10 extract the bitterness
| Pound in a mortar until they are a smooth
~ butter. \dd one and n quarter pounds
Of beef snet. one pound Of ourrants. three
Quarters OF "A pound of rasin~. one pound
| brown sugar. one quarter pound almonds
| hlanched and chopped very fine, one halt
pound ci,ron cut in thin pieces. one large
| 'umbler Of brandy. one pouni chopped
Lapples: cloves. mace. nutmeg. ginger. each
one tablespoon thre. win. glasses sherry
| one Quart OF cider
All this. of course. was designed by the
professor TO prove that YOU really cannot
tell what normal mnce pie" is made Of
DR. Wilev and his associates promised
TO reach decision on this important ques
ton before the advent of the fall pie sea
| Snn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
Mrs. Tart Returns 10 " a>hing, on.

WAsHINGroN, May ~, Mrs Taft ar
rived in Washington to-day AT 3i5 clock,
accompanied by h"r daughter, Miss Helen
Taft. and Major Archibald Butt, military
aid to the President She WAS greeted
al the station by tha President and wa
driven at once 10 the White House Her
condition shows great Improvement. II
Is said. and me Journey from New York
the social functions al the White House
for a while. hut after a rest hcre will GO
70 Hot Syringe, Va, for brief stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
MICHIGAN FOR TAFT IN 1912.
Gov. Osborne OF That state, . Progressive
Republican. Says So.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-Gov. Charlie,
z Osborne Of Michigan called at ths
White House to-day and after talking
with the President he said
Michigan will be for Taf, in the 1912
convention. Personally l am for Taft
because | believe in him. and also don't
think that we could afford to split the
Republican party by standing for any one
but Taft | am progressive Republican
but not professional progressive am
the sort of progressive that President
Taft is"
The Governor added that the often
quoted phrase used by Theodore Roose-
welt. Il am progressive Republican who
wants TO stay on the track" had first been
used by himself in introducing the forme r
later r' incorpora,ed p'l % it in in % speech Tha Th
Governor said that Michigan is for reel.
procity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19

WAsHINGroN, May Ia. Judge William
". Braw'"y of Charleston. :. c to-day
tondrrod to President Taft his resi- gnation
- United Statos District Judge of thai,
Sa'o He assigned old age as IN" reason
for hl- t"signation He Is 20 years old
and has served seventoon years on the
b"ncA He was appointed by President
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
To Amend Act Creating the Commerce
Court

WASHINGTON, May Is Senator Bacon
of Georgia o-day introduced bill amend
ing the act creating the Commerce Cour.
to provide that the Judges shall he ,he
permanent Judges Of the court and not
be assigned TO circuits after a time. as
was provided IN the act creating the
court He aso would add to tho juris-
diction of the Commerce Court by max ing
il tho final appellate jurisdiction in all
cases arising under the Interstate com
mnrce act and making it an appellata
tribunal for hearing appeals in patent
. causes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
senator Gore " NOuld Amend Antitrust
Law

WASHINGTON, May Is In n bill offered
in the senate to-day bv Senator Gore
of Oklahoma all contracts, combinations,
agreements, acts. &c, in restraint of
contracts, and such contracts. comhna
tions. &C. shall not he held To ha reason.
able after tn" passage of Senator Gore y
hill an event not oNpertad IN tho near
fu,ure Niolntors of the ~, ar" To he
impr 'oned from two years to ton IN the
discretion of the court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19

htiS iitl Nv lhNt WAS
covered with sores even
to back OF his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples. his little face
was dishgurcd very
much, We hardly knew
" hat he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags Of cloth over
his hands TO prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night, his little face
itchcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
ACTOR ~ 4 PADDED CELL.
Percy Moore. American. Has an Cnple u
ant Travel Adventure In Fngiand.

Special Gable Despatch to THr sr~
LONDON. May is.-The American come.
dian Percy Moore has been fined for
travelling from London to Liverpool
on a train without paying.
He complains that when he was ~.
manded ID prison noninally for thirty.
eight hours he was placed in a strait.
jacket in a padded cell for three days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
Movements Of Naval Ne.sel..

WAsHINGToN. May is The cruise,
Chester has arrived at Guantanamo. the
collier Vestal at Boston. the battleship
Indiana at Annapolis. the collier Cyclops
at Copenhagen and the supply ship Supply
at Nagasaki
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
MARRIED..

ROGERS BARNES. AT noon on "wednesday
lay II. 1871. atth. homo OF the bride psrerH
y the Right Rev. Bishop Greer, CornelA
laughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S. RarneA -
Francis Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
FROM A BANKER

We have obtained copy Of a
letter written by Mr.. P. E.
Bowles, President Of the First
National Bank Of Oakland.
California, in reply to an en-
quiry about Us from a Western
capitalist.
We quote the letter In part:
This contracting firm erect
ed for Us the First National
Bank Building in Oakland.
which is one Of the most at
| tractive buildings on this Coast.
Their work is in every way sat
| isfaetory and high class. and
their system is exceptionally
good. From what ! know OF
this firm locally. and from what
I know Of them by enquiry. and
by personal investigation OF
their Eastern work. / believe
them to be the foremost in the
contracting business in this
country"
What A says to B about c
should be sufficient for D.
you. in this instance. being the
fourth letter in the alphabet!
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty-One Wall Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In 4
Weeksface Fine and Clean.

"Our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but few weeks old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-19
lNDERTAkERS.

FRANK T.. CAN PBELL 3Al.1Asw :saa
Chapels, Ambulance Service. Tss n's '"7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-24
Gd,war,e Ro,psiss.

Die g,olisei fdbnbtt ouf Sier unpers
F4dmts Reger, peI6e ssftern Wtorssn
surs Dor 1asesonbru6 ibr grffeinen
I'm Ginton Dart rahieH uHn bic
G6dfer, tpel6e uuf ben gduten bes
Darts Der Rnbe pflegtsn, tn Der rriss
bertrd6tisft.n Weiis beIditisteu uno
serrcriErten. 9is ihpor5eu Rotrbtes
bsoaben ii6 bon 8ant su Bdnf uno
mfBbonheItsn bic SdIdfer NIT Gdufts
iHldnn unb 5uBtritter. einer osr
WliBbdnbeEtsu, Der bsimatblcfe 2bos
mas Glorf. rdnnie NIT blutlberitr6ms
tenn GeIidte Rdh Der Capitalization
uno erftdtiste btm QeutnoEt Gonrao
Tsefouns. Dieter entfdnote bic Polt>
aiffeu Qnhu unb ReiiiHstr unb DE
geomten ourffu4ten bic Ro9bor'
Ifoft b.s Darts. O6re itoo4 stne
Gpur Der Reser ftnben 5u fOnnsn.