davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ALTO CRACKS BOYS SKULL
Robert D. Baird, the Owner
Rnshes Lad to a Hospital.

pobert Fulton, fifteen years old, living
p, NJ 1920 Pacific street, was knocked
down .bv an automobile and probably
fatally injured at Green and Bedford
avenues last evening. In company with
several other Young boys. Fulton was
riding bicycle. An automobile. owned
and operated by Robert d Baird. Of No.
~ seventh avenue. Brooklyn. was com
ing in the direction Of the boys
Several OF them turned >the corner
Before Fulton could get out Of the way
the mud guard struck his rear wheel,
throwing him over the handle bars 10 the
Mr. Baird brought his car 70
stop. and with the assistance Of sev
eral Of the youngsters. took the boy into
his machine He made a hurried trip ito
the Norwegian Hospital DR.. Vause, on
exa minine Fulton, said he was suffering
from a fractured skull. internal injuries
and Commissions end abrssions about the
BODY The boy will probably die
Patrolman Ryan served on Mr. Baird
summons to appear in the Gates ave-
nue. court 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

succeeded IN getting pledges for S22 o7o end
these. with other gifts, amounted for the
dav 70 s41.s42
Included IN this total was 81 40 turned ~
by Horace Morse. resident Of the board 81
trustees or the association. tho amount rep
resenting the sale of property which had
been acquired by the association from go
wears ago The association sold the proper
II to large department store.
Other pledges made Yesterday were r.
follows. \ friend. 8 or. ANONYMOUS. $3.50;
Miss Sarah T. Bruce. $1,000. W r r
Smith. Of he West. formerly If Manha'-
tan. s1nrG Mrs James W Williams. $500:
HoraIio NJ Adams. 5000, Mrs. Frederick
@. Pratt 5000: Mrs a e. Bedford. 5000
Mrs. u. ". McWnliams. 800. Little Bows
Club of Brooklyn. 81. the Mothers Club,
S2oN Dr.. ST Clair McKelway. 800. and the
faculty. Of Adelphi College. which Is trying
10 raise an endowment fund for itself. $500
Besides this. Alexander r OTIS offer 10
give 1900 for every hundred thousand
raised By the association still stands good.
Tho committees reports for yesterday
were "a follows Womens Committee. Mrs.
+. H. Haieht. chairman, {9o5l; Young
Womens Committee. Miss Amy Romer.
g. asS. Business Women's Committee, Miss
Louise r Shields. 81 .96s: Citizens Commit
tee. T. \. NJ Burrell. si525, and the Young
Mems Business Committee. Clinton L. Ros-
sitter toSii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FAMINE IN KOSHER BREAD
Bakers Strike Already Felt Seri-
nnslY on the East Side.

4 bread famine began YESTERDAY IN spots
on the Fast Side on account Of the strike
Of the kosher bakers u threatens 80 eX-
tend and become acute " the strike lasts =
day or two longer The members ~ tho
Independent Master Bakers Association,
who bake kosher bread. made the adms-
sion that bread was scarce and that there
was not enough 10 supply the demand
Kosher Is the rye bread made IN the Jew
ish bakeries, and the Jews will cat no
other unless starvation stares them In the
face. II Is called kosher only because II
IS made In Jewish bakeries
Al meeting OF the association held IN
Remington Han, No IA ID street, II was
decided again not 70 agree 20 the demand
that the union furnish The substitutes when
the bakers take days off
The union had meeting IN Clinton Hall
II was reported that rfty I've employers
had signed an agreement embodying the
demands
Tho strikers insist that all agreements
between the employers and the strikers
must recognize the union but they refuse
"a recognize the employers association and
viii deal with rho employers only az indi-
viduals They VIII not arhitrate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BALDWIN REORGANIZATION
New Interests To Be Admitted to
Locomotive Corporation.

Philadelphia. May 3-That tho directors
and stockholders Of the Baldwin Locomo-
rive Works had decided to-day 10 recon
str,,ct the present close corporation in such
a usv ss TO admit new interests Into the
compsnv was admitted tonight hy officials
~ the company. IT was stated that DreNel
& Co. of this city. and White. Weld a
Co. Of New York. would act a. bankers
in the matter. How the change would no
affected was not stated. ce-PreSident
Johnson who made an official statement on
behalf Of the company. declaring that the
details Of the reorganization had not been
completed. His statement was AS follows
AT meeting Of the directors and stock
holders of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
held to-day, II was decided TO reconstruct
the present close corporation I'm euch q
way "a TO admit new interests into our
company. No change. however, I'm policy
or management r. contemplated. This
husinese has long been one OF the standard
industries Of Philadelphia, and the same
principles Of management which have built
M the property to its present proportions
and have always Welded adequate profits
10 the owners will continue 10 prevail
Drexel g. Co. Of this city. and White, weld
& 90 ~ New York CITY, will ect as bank
ers I'm connection with this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
AUTO SPEEDERc RELEASED
Ryan, Drexel and Tschirky Get
Suspended Sentences.

Allan A. Ryan. Anthony J Drexel n q.
and August Tschirkv. an automobile
manufacturer. Of No. Ia Lexington ave
nue.. all Of whom were arrested charged
with exceeding the automobile Laws on
the Hudson boulevard. escaped with sus-
pended sentences when arrsiered last
night before Recorder George Medina, Of
North Bergen. " J.
When the cases we're called Recorder
Medina said he was sorry 70 be com
PEELED to have the defendants stand in
front Of the railing. but that II would
all be over IN q few minutes The Re-
corder then asked Patrolman Schroeder,
who arrested Drexel. whether he con-
sidered himself a judge Of speed.
Schroeder said he did
"At what speed was Mr. Drexel GO
ing7" asked the court
About twenty-five or thirty miles en-
hour" replied Schroeder.
How fast do YOU think you were 60
ing Mr.. Drexel7" asked tbs Recorder.
Perhaps about tUenty-ope miles an
hour said Dreyel
well" said the court. '1f you we're
making sixteen miles you were exceeding
the limit"
The Recorder then asked prexel ~ he
had ever been arrested before In the
county and when DreX5l said he had not
the Recorder said he would suspend SEN
tence. The cases Of Ryan and Tschirky
were then heard with similar result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MARTIN J. CONDOR ANSWERS
Refuses to Pay Note Because II
Would Prefer the Creditor.

The testimony Of Martin J. Condor, who,
yyirh several 81 his colleagues associated
With the Carnegie Trust Company was
sued by Louis - Hart as indorser OF Q
note for $3.50. was fled yesterday In the
County Clerks office. Condor said that
he owned property in Pelham Manor valued
at $1,000, property in Nashville, Tenn.
valued at $4,000 and that he had 1900 In
the Carnegie Trust Company and 5000 IN
the Second National Bank.
He said that he would not pay the claim
because ne would not favor one creditor
over another. condor said that there were
due him from Moore e. Schley $1,000, where
he had 500 shares of American Snuff stock
eoa shares of American Tobacco stock and
r.. 20 shares OF Tonopsh mining stock. He
owned 1850 shares OF stock which he had
given az collateral 10 benjamin y. Duke
a. security for a note.
Condor said that he also owned 1000
shares Of the stock or The vita Colorado
Mining and Smelling Company, Of which
he IS president He has claim against this
company for $4,000 for money advanced
He received 10000 year as president 81
tho American Snuff Company. he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
FIRE DRILL AVERTs DISASTER
Factory Girls in Line and Blaze Extin
guished Before Firemen Arrive.

What might have been second Asoh
Building disaster was averted yesterdav
nv tho prompt execution n FIRE drill
when 2 fire started on the eleventh floor Of
the building ~ so. n Broadway Through
the efforts Of Frank Mollineli and MISS
Fitzpstrick. the forowoman. Danger was
averted
The floor on which the fire started Is
occupied by L. Henry & CO. manufactu
ers ~ paper flowers and there were about
one hundred and nifty girls IT work Theh
tho FIRE started IN some waste beneath
work table There was some excitement
until the cooler girls under Miss f1'z
patricks direction took their posts at the
exits and directed the others 70 safety. Mol
lneu unreelod tho hose and drenchsd the
FIRE. and some ~ the older girls were
formed into q bucket brigade By their fore
woman When the nremen arrived al OF
the workers were on the street and the
fire was out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MUST GET S40,148 TO-DAY
Y. w. G. A. in Brooklyn Hopes to
Complete Pledges for 100000.

The high hope of tn. Young Womens
Christian Association OF Brooklyn that II
would be able 10 realize 500 900 in its twelve
day campaign seems to. be on the eve Of
realization. II now has IN pledges $3.50 81
leaving only S4o,1H which must be raised
to-day, as this f. the Ia s. day OF the twelve
days and all pledges we're made on the
condition that the full amount be raised ny
midnight ot May
Extraordinary efforts were put forth yes
terdav by the Ave hundred collectors en-
gagged in the work. as they knew that the
campaign was narrowing 70 a close. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
Questions for Sisters ~ Mercy.

list Of the questions asked Of the Sis
ters Of Mercy Of the institution ar the cor
ner Of Willougt0y avenue and Classon ave-
nue.. in BROOKLYN. was sent ~ me. Among
them were questions whether they paid
money 20 Bishop Mcdonnell. whether they
paid money 10 the pastor If the church
near Their place. whether they pad money
70 Archbishop Farley and also the follow
ing question. w hen you give a contribu
ton 70 the Pope, how do YOU make out the
check 49, Immediately told the Commits
sioner If Accounts that 7 could not enter
into such IN investigation as these quAe-
mons indicated. and instructed him TO have
nothing more to do with the investigation
being conducted by the Controller and Mr..
Mitchell
short time thereafter complaint was
brought TO me that these same agents Of
the Controller and Mr. Mitchell had called
a. the residence OF Father Mcmahon, head
Europe. and that while one Of them was
engaged in conversation with the Rev. Mr..
Ludlow. Father NcMahon's assistant. the
other Went unnCtiCed into Father Mona
hons private Office and opened his desk
and took ont OF II bundles If papers.
checks and vouchers. and said he was go
ing TO take them away. and that he wa
prevented by the Rev. NJ. Ludlow, who
threatened 10 call the police. ! again told
Mr. Fosdick 20 have nothing 10 do with the
Investigation, and ne assured me that he
mad had nothing 70 DO with n and would
not and rp has had nothing 70 do with A..
Tho Rev Mr. Ludlow can give you the full
account OF this occurrence.
other similar complaints were made. Tho
objectionable questions 10 which / have re-
ferrod were sent 70 mo IN tho handwriting
of the sister i'm charge I did not lnder-
stand how such questions could he rele-
amt o. permissible. as ] did not see how
tho citv was interested except 10 ascertain
tie cost per capita Of caring for the citv's
wards IN such Institutions. and not 20 pay
more er ,rni, vonrs
'''' VI. ! GAyNoR. MAYOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CuMMrNs CASE WITNESSES
George w. Egbert and r. G, Black
Called hv the RecelYer.

Pavson Merrill, receiver in The hsnkrnrtcy
rroceedings brought against Nililam
runnoins, a director Of the Carnegie Trusf
Company. secured an order from jugs
Houeh yesterday directing the issue OF SUD
po.nas for the appearance Of George W.
Fgbert and r. Clifford Black as witnesses
before United states Commissioner Alex
arder. Mr. Egbert is the Deputy supArin-
tendent Of Banks IN charge Of the Carnegie
Trust Company during tbs liquidation ~
the institution
In his application FOR the suhrrras, Mr.
Merrill said that h. had bsen Informed Q,
the transfer nv the bankrupt during fhe
months If February and March. 1911, NJ
certain property 70 George ". Egber', "a
Deputy Superintendent of Banks, end 10
r Clifford Black under circumstances
" hich apparently constituted preferential
transfers This he said, made an imnediafs
examination If the two men necessary In
order 70 protect the rights Of the creditors
Of William J. Cummins. The next exarina-
ton was set for May 2 and the neu Wit
nesses have been subppnsed TO appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TO HIRE STRIKE BREAKERS
Metal Trades Employers Again
Refuse Eight Hour Demand.

4 special meeting ~ employers in the
New York and New Jersey Metal Trades
Associa ton. which refused IN grant thu
eight hour DAY demand ~ tho machinis's.
causing a general strike, and ot the inds-
pendent employers who also refused the
demand. was held yesterday ar the Hudson
Terminal Building. whore the decision
against an eight-hour day was resfirmed
Ninety-tVo Of tho largest metal trades
firms attended the meeting. and the vote
was unanimous. II Was also decided -
I'll the places NJ the strikers. strike break
ers will be recruited from the ranks Of the
idle nschinists In other cities.
Tho general feeling, ~ was stated, VAS
that In tine present state ~ the trade.
which has been dull Tor a long time, the
employers could not think ~ paving nins
hours wages for eight hours work A
committees ~ ten vas appointed 20 handle
The situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
CHURCH WORKER INJURED
Carnage Strikes Francis Higgins Willis
on His WAY TO ST. patricks.

While crossing both street At Madison
avenue yesterday. Francis Higgins. d.
rector In many societies connected utth 81
Pstrick's Cathedral, IVES struck by car
rage and thrown to the street, receiving
scalp wound and minor contusions
Mr Higgins. who IS seventy three years
old for years was engaged in the real
estate business Since his r.tiremsnt he
has devoted much Of his time 20 church
work, ana he was on his vay 10 the
cathedral when the accident occurred. The
carriage which struck him uas driven by
Robert Martin OF No. $40 Seventh avenue
Mr.. Higgins appeared 70 BE- seriously
hurt, so Father Martin, who has known
him for a number OF years, was called
from 81. Pstrick's He helped Mr.. Higgins
into the rec'ory. where he was treated by
Or Cook. OF Flower Hospital, afterwsrd
returning 20 his home. No lci West s7th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WAY DOES MURPHY Woakf

WHY dos Ny Murphy work. is .
question ~ soma moment in The Park DE-
psrtment. n IL James and not Charles
Murphy who Is referred 70. The former
being until lately on the payroll Of the
Bureau Of Recreation ., the Park Depart
ment. But on April % Mr.. Murphys
name rss l.W on that important sheet ~
paper stu Mr.. Murphy is on hand just
the same every morning in the once OF
William Lee, the new Supervisor Of Recre'
alton.
I, was said IN the Park Department yes
terdsv that Mr.. Murphy had failed 70 meet
the Civil Services requirements and had
been dropped. He Is. however. one OF the
advisers Of Mr. Lee, II vas learned, ana
may from force OF habit be sittinG N hio
old place every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
LAST FLYNN MAN TRANSFERRED.

Lieutenant John J Collins, OF the Sec
ond Deputy Police Commissioners ONCE,
the last Of former Second DEPUTY Commits
sioner Flynns assistants I'm the suppression
Of gambling received his transfer order
Yesterday and viii from now on he sta
.ioned ~ the Liberty avenue station IN
Brooklyn. assigned 70 desk duty Collins
WAS known as he Chief Raider."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
c,rv DOCK AND scoWs BURN.

Fire destroyed the public dock from 'sth
80 gst street and the East River which
,,ae used ~ the Street Cleaning Depart
roent for dumping rags and waste on
~oo,e ve~tord3v afternoon Three Fcows
rs..,,red 90 the dock were also consumed nv
he eamo- before the hremen got the blaze
rider control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WILL. ENJOIN THE POLICE
julius Horp Will Try to Produce The
Clouds" Next Sunday.

Julius Horp. through his lawyer. Harry
Uandmacher. will apply to-day for an in
junction restraining the police from inter
,arirp Nth his presentation OF The
Clouds" a Hungarian play by Jaroslsv
a.. r,sbt This action he said would fol-
lou, a notificstion from the police that the
would not be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
TAFT TO REVIEW CHILDREN
Promises tn Come to Brooklyn fol
Sunday School Anniversary.

President Taft has promised 10 review
the Sunday school anniversary day parade
in BROOKLYN. on June s Frederick J. II.
Krscke, Naval OFFICER, yesterday so inform
Cd Herbert b. Brush and Edward Carhart
who are In charge of the parade. The
news afforded the greatest pleasure IN the
officials 81 The BROOKLYN Sunday School
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
.ouev For pIx's ROAD VOTED.

AIbanv MAY s-lhe Assembly to-day
ross.d the Ferris bill appropriatlng 900 90
for completing a state road from Fultor
Chain 10 Mckeever' where Governor pix's
Adirondack camp is located
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
AS1oR PLACE AND FOURTH AVENUE

IHE HOUSE OF RtSI TOR Co>st MfiN -
~ Invcod on Hudson. N4W 1oLN 'ltE. nbS.
,usv f., nat .,it 20 die Men and women, y
T.spectige Of creed or nstionslty IN ne
,l.evlc1 ana hopeless stages u tuberculosis
-. 49, ",es,od under the best conditions
Tfer@ ire ano bungsi9TiiF - foI n IIt
- T,.s "a East seth Street Will be
~.-1r,rtf. rCLu1yvisdgeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

and the exact amount Of III. dividend VII
be determined
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
aseisafidhr E,iannru,aeauM

getfieasife Mnas6oie perben tntge9eHeenors'
fr'en IN ber Efftce bes EtrFcfgr If AublR EeFs
etce, EtnnfbalIe, GinciuHGtt Etio. bts ~ utE
Udt.aas aIH ReHi @ 6, ben ~; nRli lsll
sifr bic -1rtcine Of Rtltnp~, iiir ete aouiirui'
rlina bee uHicEtaue uu6 beritieesrs aEis
here arbeiteH In Berbtneang nit hem 9sibstf
aeenuc AiaeHff.
gIdns, spssiftfntlprcu uus Ecrnniars tinb
FH eTbaiieu tn Der f'lcc res Abels.9nGtHteHre
Les Tfparienfent gf 4uhlic Ssretes.
Sshes unoebpf fHHt ben ooufu wamsn ieeer
@eftufAnti oeer BefeLftc'tsTl tpel6e eaS Enqe'
bot madeH foirte hpE GQen 9erEoHen, bic ttn
Saran tnisreffirsa, enfbaIgH. uuh muk beoItitsi
ieH NIT etner Anrsita'i IN btr 4aMme Bon
81 O 0OO. 90 8pgGnrs, cher etnem 5etttttsrfeHGee
iul cine entftebenoe SaHi ale etns esaraHiis ~
fir, bab peitn etn Nnscsoi GHgsHonImeu ipiTe.
etn steHtrait ctnaeeauQeH werbRu msre
Ecute ireennelr anathct sura6Gfmisftr isex.
ben bnIfu tvsrn togdRT 6 bed an ben 8tsteT fe'
scuIHtrt nnh foSIis trGsUbsin Nngtbet uree.
nrmmeH fuerhen, eaHr lgtre felter 0be6 Ha9
safriebsniieaenher Gue'lbyuua anb E.dtffteI.
Iuue bss Aontrusis saIlSerfiatiei
asseter rvsssfeu etHer su'rtfeeHfieusHcen &e'
freis Ron thrsT tydtg'eu lttferH. I'm folHe
H.Gi'e MIbett, iDte srr.aHgi. an betcreeH.
Ris;sr fnh esteIieR bs arera6fen scrr7uIars
az etbraudeH. DO fstnt auheEsH sniefsenseHorl.
Ser Tfrsctnr Of gabGc geceice beb1n so
sas ste1i. SOr. irssRes.ns chez cue aHssbois
~ berperfeu.
sm AatfEae bes 9rec,or Of Bubble Esrptes
acka !. @sHnsr. GLeEi:
Ikf5 ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
asgemisAs Fefsunfsssasss

BerfieeeIfs Nnaebcts rsretH enfaeesHasneM'
Msu~in Der Cfitce nes Ftrsctor 81 En5lte &sr.
ses, gsab.bans. Cincinnati, Cite, btA Ia u1s
Gltfuqe, om WcHf O q, zen 10. Vtnf JHlIt
fitr 2ietnuna hsr notntasn arteti une bee Ysns
tertaiS fitr hte BsrSsfierliHa eer Sdu dlep,
BON her wlGiu Etsaks bic 3ur eeeaHcre Mbes
nnr, bird @ruotruHa. Sessn bon erdnu 1urhs
no nothnenote, 1flditern ess ga oprireaes nil
0,rerftbeden Hns aoritrntruna eer Hot9eeH
Trdintrunpeu une srlete.
Blame, 9pesifsfaffunen uub JcrnuIdre ftHn
al ernaIten in Der cf'ice ees Gbefs JnaeHfeurs
bes Dspdt.smsnf Of aaubIlc 6erbice.
Sehss Gnasbct nuf ben eonen psMsn isbss
@sfeafMnft sber 1efehl&diftr. IrsL1s bas gnes.
tst mncsen, fpssts Bon aIsH Berfersn, bta 10
barnu infereNsreu, ertkuIitn, unb nMh sealttfts
jetn NIT siEex BHrQf1aYt In bT enmmt een
1900 90 Collars, pber ciHfuI settiflStIssH 45e6
au' eine putitebenes EdHt ole stns Go
rnrYtis bnfitr h0b msrn etu aneebot anaeHout
men NTH. ein aoHtrdft stHgssaneen nsrets
rtrb.
fouruiri, nnb iclte Hpeubstn aHee6ci anesreH'
r.eu fstrben banu friTe fclAer Ghe6 naA ga,
igieeenftensHbn MueshbruHg aub Si&erfieunHa
BEE aoHsrafts snrt6erftIttst.
aieter rrlfiyn fsntu tafrtsoerfieuenbeH @e'
sreis BON tbser isdhia'sit Iie'eFt. mn fogNs
Alare drbstf. fris beraTai su beforgsB.
sieter ftHe eebdIfer, bic ashrn6teH 5oru1itlo'
re All asbTsufen, ba iet1e oHhereH eHtas0enet'
Ta Ftrecior sf pubrc gerbiee behalf fld
bos sseht nos. irasHes!a chez ale gnasbots ~
sm auityese bes 7trsetcr Of RublIe s<rcies
se6n9. gssuntr, gIsrf;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-05-08
Sin @eihlRh.

RaGbem elm aHiE.bea an ben Tirsf.rr q
4ahit6 Eerpice ber anf &tHetTHgs etHoetfsdi
rtroe, RHtert6xiebsH een 81 3: guuIedn nue
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con BET ssoobbutU aoeHEe Ste siGr aibIdHo
npeRus. grHGnHis 4FeHas oai stnsn Saars0ea
saT meeS rrss ss SoS S.v 1sits4 y ,,,t
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hefH bessidasieu -esEstrrtum mil Del bsfpEfn'
felt iDsTeen Hne 'ar fas aifebHent bon eieu
slseunis ~ aniissrHss Granbetesmbuu. IN Ssr
Tducr nCr 9eti 8trtnne, fsr trtlae Der Gstefi0r
cf RHbIs seroics fIx ssHe folds sefprenGeLana
0,sa sgssSa II pSsa Ssa ,sie III Hap suo IN hem
Ieshalb fst - bsl6GoHen Surt ben 1irestor
eg 9gibIic Ser6iCc Der Sfabf 1tnetnnrtt. bat
ron eer aSoobtITH Eipeuae bis snE aftiane
SsI nnS III btsrnst srfIdrt uus btseitusi s,u
3tltrstt tnnereo5S gsIs% eis saHsII5a.s NJ y.
6etfpsrisss, iar psIde ber 1srsitar of gusIit
&srbics ben acuiTaft elaaeenneen ifi fitr etne
ielcss AefgEeH,lEna, uie stDar EH san 30.
pm ialf DE agnane3sti tar eiefssssfprsHslusla
ieu ncH bsm TigedaI of Huollf. Esrptee tpaisf
i%liasieti Feerben 5GE ftu MliebnIen' aIgfersegf
ss,sE n S sas 0sss MStTns ~ ~
sism s bic 6s'famntioftsa iir siFf, ~.
irrsrfuns az bssabIeH. befaafes niiktreHt fer
az s'i bast 8 ssr Etrsftes q Ra6Iie serSice 81
rnssireH ~, nat Der efTffeaEHa Der arbett ans
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