davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Tho Board Of Directors Of The Trit
une Association at O special meetlh
held Yesterday adopted the tolloWin
resolutions:
RESOLVED, That in the grief
with which the death Of Whitelaw
Reid afflicts the members OF this
board il is a peculiar solace to re-
call the privilege which they en-
ioyed for many years OF being as
ISOLATED with him in his manage
n,ent and development OF The
New-York Tribune and the evil
dsroes he gave in that work OF
greatness and of noble character
Thew have felt uncommon gratIh-
cation a the manifold expressions
of hiqh appreciation Of his great
services TO his country and to hu-
manly while occupying an exalted
public office. But it is the man as
they knew him in the more inti-
mate relations Of everyday affairs
% whom the memory Of his old
business associates now gratefully
turns. His attachment to Prinoi-
pie was resolute and answering.
No one ever ventured second
time 20 approach him with a su9-
oestion that a step should be taken
which sacrificed a standard of right
action to business or other e%pe-
diency. To all other arguments or
sppeale his mind was open and re-
ceptive. When he had heard all,
his decisions were swift. confident
and uneouivocsl. Rarely, indeed,
did the result fail to justify the
wisdom of his judgment and the
courage and persistence with which
he pursued a course once adopted.
He believed that, in business as
we'll as i'm other relations of life,
every one should assume and sus-
tain full responsibility for the re-
suits Of every task he undertook;
but he was more relentless in hold
ira himself than in holding any one
else TO such responsibility. With
this firmness of moral fibre and
decision Of character were joined
disposition Of sympathy toward
others in difficulties and a con-
stancy Of attachment toward those
in whom he had learned to place
full confidence that bound them to
him with feelings of the strongest
regard. With all his old associates
on this board admiration for the
business genius ripened into per-
sonal affection for the man.
RESOLVED, That in the life and
character Of Whiselaw Reid his
former associates on this board find
ever new Inspiration to maintain
and advance the principles which
they labored under his leadership
70 promote, and that the personal
qualities which endeared him to
them will always remain among
their most cherished memories.
RESOLVED, That we offer to the
family Of Mr.. Reid the assurance
Ct our profound sympathy.
RESOLVED, That these resolu-
'tions be spread upon the minutes
Of this board and that a copy there
Of 90 sent 70 Mrs. Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
TIE NEED OF THE PORT.

The one point which was specially
emphasized N the hearing on the
Sulzer bill before the IIarbor Line
Board on Thursday was that imme-
date action is needed. Nor can that
emphasis be too strong. This port
must be enabled TO give secure and
commodious dock room 10 all vessels
which come here. no matter what their
size. To turn q single ship away. or
TO have one suffer damage through
nadeQuacy Of accommodations. would
be Il reproach 90 New York which
might presently De- interpreted in terms
Of commercial loss. II IS idle 20 say
that lust because this is The metropolis
of the western hemisphere commerce
is bound 10 accept whatever accom-
modations we offer il. It is a law Of
the universe that forces seek lines Of
least resistance; and if is equally true
that commerce viii seek channels and
ports Of best accommodation.
II is TO be urged with equal insist
ence that right action should be taken.
both in what is done and i'm the way
in which it is done Eut there is no
indication Of any insupcrable iucpm-
patihilitv between the two demands.
There has no doubt been much cupa-
bic delay on the part of local authori-
ties i'm making plans for q comprehpn-
siyc ana permanent scheme Of terminal
improvement. liut meanwhile the sub
ioct has been studied from every point
II view. and We must believe that p'a"-
tically everything is How known about
1t which needs ia De known for form
ing final judgment II ought 70 be pos
sihle for the federal Iiarhor Line
Board, the New York and New Jersey
state authorities and the local authori-
ties of this city 10 get together ana
agree upon q satisfactory course Of
immediate action, even before the COM
ing in OF the new year.
There is unmstakable force. as we
have already pointed ont. I'm the con-
teution Of the Secretary al War that
the long fixed and Otherwise uniform
policy Of the government i'm such mat
tiers should not bc overriddcn by an
act OF Congress-. Bur neither. on the
other hand. should the Harbor Limo
Board pursue am obstructive policy and
on merely technical grounds delay sat
isflctlon Of the vital needs Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There IRE some amusing protests being
made a-airet the proposal that vehicles
IN Paris shall no longer keep to tho right
b1f 10 tho left. VI. element Vautel. for
instance declares that tho sole reason
for this reform s. that tho English Keep 20
tho left. and he gTievcs that this Is one
imitation the more Never. now" he
exclaims. does Paris give tho lead; she
a., content 10 follow. We have adopted
Greenwich time Belgian clock faces, Ba-
va-,an Cublsm, Russian dances and Hot
toutot music We are now TO drive on ne
lcft ~ I'm London, and doubtless soon we
shall wall, on our hands ike the inhab.-
tauts OF the moon
What a crouch he isl"
"yes. he's the sort of iran who Will
wake up on Christmas morning ana say
10 his folks: Now, bring on Your S9c"a
and ties and shirts, and lets have look
az 'em. detroit Free Press.
THE ORATOR FROM BROOKLYN
SPEAKS.
Good Friends and Fellow Citizens heark-
feel n fierce desire within me throb-
llng
70 drive away the heavy clouds that
Garkeu
The hopeicss lives Of thousands soobing
In sore distress, to tell YOU how opprc'-
eiye
The strong arc to the weak and teach
Tho one and only way to be progressive
Ev plain examples that win reach you.
\ feel that J should stand here on THIS
rosuum
and tell you, each and every one the
story
OF low-down polItica. and give the nos
trup
So long prescribed to slay this Nations
glory.
I feel that graft and crime and every
vicious action,
INDUCED ~ as they will. BY those who
govern.
Should. at my hands. in integer and frac-
ton.
Re shown up here 10 you. the nations
Sovereign;
But. Friends and Fellow Citizens. hear
NE,
I cannot stay; feel must be gotns
Away from here TO others who are near
me,
For whom my heart IS ever overflow
ing.
go to Brooklyn: there can be no lag
rnr;
when duty calls me thence ! step right
down
And 20 from here to push baby-wagon
Along tho sidewalks OF that dear old
town.
Up and down.
Along the sidewalks or that dear old
town.
To push a baby-wagon there is natures
crown. w j. HAMPTON.
vothcr-Do YOU think that the young
man has saved anything
DauEhtcr-Oh, he must nave, mamma
he saws he never courted a girl before -
Boston Transcript.
The change from the horse omnibus 20
the motor bus IS progressing SO rapidly
that Il S. expected in six months there viii
not be "a single horse omnibus remaining
ON the streets OF Birmingham. England.
The horses are being sold and, what might
seem surprising, are bringing good prices.
sometimes as high as 500, while the aver
nee IS siis. Albert Halstend, the United
States Consul at Birmingham. reports.
A good demand for horses exists at pres
ent. there being somewhat OF a shortage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MONTHS LATE.

The state is now obtaining official
information about the Little Falls
strike as a result of an inquiry by the
State Board Of Arbitration. When the
facts are established beyond dispute
the strike will probably be settled If
it is shown that the Little Falls manu-
facturers made use Of the state laws
protecting women from ovorwOrk as
an excuse for cutting wages down to
the point where the workers would
starye, and if they cut only the wages
Of their i'll paid workers and not
those Of superintendent. clerks and
others Of that class where the hours
Of work were reduced by law. they
will not be able to face the force Of
cOndemnatory public opinion.
But this strike has been going on
for months and the public Is only now
being put in possession OF information
that it can feel is free from prejudice.
II was the same at Lawrence. Only
when the situation there became q ma
tiOnal scandal did ii receive ADEQUATE
official attention: and when it did the
manufacturers there confessed that
their reduction Of their employees
wages was without excuse, for they
then raised them beyond what they
were before the hours OF work were
legally reduced.
The public pays for its Indifferent
attitude toward labor disputes and It's
failure to interest itself in them Off.
fally until it becomes apparent that
they Will not cure themselves Agita-
tors like Haywood and Ettor are IA
vored by the slowness Of the public
to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
PARCELS POST PROVISIONS.

II was wisely provided that the par
GELS post service should beoin after
instead Of before the holidays. ana
thus have TO deal in fits experimental
days with only q normal volume or
matter instead Of with n Christmas
flood, which might have proved em-
barrasslng. BY next Christmas the
system VIII be well established and
doubtless able 10 bear the extra holt
day strain without trouble. Meantime
it viii be well TO acquire familiarity
with It's peculiar provisions, in order
to reduce errors and losses 90 4 mini
mum.
II should be borne in mind that only
fourth class matter can De sent by
parcels post the rules for first second
and third class remaining uuchanced;
but the definition " fourth class viii
be so ampliGed as 10 include many
things which have hitherto been I'M
mailablc. Il must be remembered. too,
that ordinary stamps will not be ac-
cepted Oh parcels; special stamps for
the parcels post service must be pro-
cured and used. In this city parcels
cannot be mailed in letter or newspa-
per boxes, or even at the sub-st1ti0us
IN drug stores, but only 40 the general
postoiiice ana ifs various branches.
Another provision IS that all parcels
must bear the address Of the sender.
As for the rates of postage they are
determined by complex zone system,
so that at first, ut least, shippers viii
do well to ascertain from the postoflice
authorities what they are TO pay,
For time some confusion and trou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MR. REID IN CALIFORNIA
Gracious Fellow Citizen and Neigh
hor. "Tho Argonant s. Tribute.

>
From The ArgOuaut (San Francisco.
N &c may Doe said OF Whitclaw Reid,
dead az the age of seycuty-hye. that liIe
gave to him exceptional opportunities.
and that the god OF circumstance stu
further served and endowed him. IL still
remains ID be said that In character In
cuersy, and In sustained hIgh spirit he
ntt,q himself 90 and made the most Of
these advantages. Mr.. Reds talents
were very considerable. They wrought
out for him both recognition and dis
tnCtiou very early in lie and they sus-
tanned him through the trying demands
OF d long and sugulariy distinguished
career From small clltOrshlp Ia an
ohio country town 90 perhaps the most
notable diplomatic post in the world was
a TAR cry. But the stages Of progress
connecting the two We're regular and
legitimate. Mr.. Reds work as a war
correspondent won him the managing
CJItorship Of the Tribune Ills work In
this post. In due course, earned him the
cditorship I'm succession TO Horace Cree
Icy Amouk other blessings, his mar
rage brought him great fortune, which
go many man OF already acquired
distinction would have iCd 20 a lie OF
luxurious ease. But multiplied clrcum-
stances OF fortune 90 the case of Mr.
Reid proved only n .tlmulauJ 90 higher
efforts, ana so ue moved ON through one
rank and service 90 another 10 the great
Official post ln which hc died and which
hc distinctly adorned Here In Call
I0ru.a. where Dir. Reid spent part OF
each year. we We're used 90 regard him
ass q fellow citizen and a neishbOr; and
that hc most gIaciOualy sustained this
character Us a fact familiar 90 AN who
shared ln inc honor and pleasure OF his
acquaintance. Competent and sufficient
iu great affairs. ass bis career abundantly
demonstrate. Sir. Reid was at the same
time always considerable and gracious in
small affairs. He commanded not only
respect on thc score Of his achievements
and dignties. but the affection and good
will due 10 individual worth and the
friendly offices Of private life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

bic will probably result from ignoring
one or more OF these rules. But irac-
,ice will make the process compara-
lively easy, and, moreover, the system
is likely TO be simplified before lois'
That has been done in other cases
Technical requirements which were
deemed essential at first have been
abandoned when it was found uli-
necessary to maintain them. Even the
zone system Of rates will probably De
modified. though there is more reason
for # here than in a small country.
p,,t from the beginning the service
win doubtless he n great convenience
deserving Of the patient cooperation
Of the public to make it as succeSslui
as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

because fewer are being bred. Breeders
have felt that It was rather risky. In the
changing conditions of transport, to breed
many horses, with a resulting shortage
in young stock and an increase In the de-
mand and prices asked for older animals.
Tall Chap-This little book tells how
90 10 popular with the ladies.
Miss Leila-What brand of bonbons does
II recOmmeud?-Chicdgo News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

mex OF the Metropolitan Club. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fulton Cutting. Mrs. w. Pierson
Hamilton, Mrs. William J. Schieffelin,
Mrs Bradish Johnson and Mrs. lie Roy
King are the patronesses In charge of the
affair.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel II. Valentine fg-
ure on the programme for a large dinner
tonight at their house In East 9th street,
where they viii give fancy dress dinner
dance on Thursday, January %.
Mrs. r. Francis Hyde gives a reception
this afternoon at her house, In West 5sth
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

-OncIal returns from California gave
the highest eioctor Oh the Roosevelt ticket
2.a.6l0 votes and the highest elector on
the Wilson ticket 2s3. 1856 As between
these two electors the Roosevelt plurality
was l7i. Tho highest Wilson elector and
ono other olcctor on the same ticket. with
as..C5l votes. WERE however, successful.
dtf.lting tue twO lowest electors on the
Roosevelt ticket The states vote I'm the
Electoral College will be II for Roosevelt
and for Nilsou.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
HOW CALIFORNIA VOTED.

TO the Hlltor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Please inform me through your
paper who carried California. Roosevelt
OF Wilson. ! know by your paper that
YOU would always give the real, true re-
suits. JAMES M'ANDREW.
New Brunswick n. j., Dec g. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

him not get caught again as unpre-
pared for a snowstorm as he has some
times been I'm the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
YES, WHEN THEY CAN VOTE.

From The Utica Observer.
When the marching suffragettes reach AL
beny It will be an excellent opportunity fol
the good roads propaganda to obtain soms
very stanch adhsrsnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
MN Cork Tribmne:
SATURDAY. DECEMBER q. 1917

owned and published daily oy Inc
Association. a New York eorporauoH' -
II reid President; Conda Hamiih' % =. 80.
Jnmes NJ Barrett. Treasurer. AoH''sS
Buad!ug. 20. I34 Nassau street. Ne" Avn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

The gentle suffragettes Of Merry
England seek TO demonstrate tileT
need Of votes and their fitness to cast
them by attempting train wreckinS'
BY the side Of that convincing perform
ance how pale and futile seems a mere
tramp TO Albany, even in Wintry
weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Our readers will confer favor by advising
Us when they are unable TO procure cop!
Of The Tribune from their newsdeaier'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

What punishment can needy poll
ticians find suitable to the crime OF
District Attorney Cropsey, who has
shamelessly turned back into the city
treasury S2G.0 900 which he might have
spent for their relief?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

The report by way OF odessa Of an
appalling outbreak Of cholera at Mecca
with hundreds Of deaths daily, may be
true. Such catastrophcs are not un-
common 10 the Arabian pilgrimages.
But 81 suggests an inquiry rs 10 what
has become Of the still worse outbreak
which we were assured was making
san Stofauo. Ccnstautinople itself and
pretty much al that part Of Thrace Il
hiIcous lazarctto What therapeutic
magic has so swiftly caused the multi
md.nous plague not only TO disappear
brf even 10 be quite forgotten?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

There seem to have been a Eoou
many policemen, even under the cay
nor administration. whose heads were
filed with vice and crime"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Daniel Webster also used TO Keep
salt in his political wounds But
Sneaker Champ Clark should remenl-
Der that limitations in politics are DAN
eerous and Improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Entered NJ tho Postoflce az New YORK
second Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Mrs. Wilson never saw an inaugura-
ton. But perhaps. unlike the author
of The urp!- c, ~" she'd rather be
than sec one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

The young woman who would mort
gage her soul' to publish her poetry
evidently lacks that kind OF "charac-
ter" on which alone YOU can borrow
81. 100000 at Mr.. Morgan's bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

The Mayor thinks the greatness OF
the fathers in making the Declaration
Of Independence and the Constitution
has been exaggerated. OF course those
achievements for freedom do not COM
pare with the establishment of per
sonal liberty" in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

A youth on trial for theft and forgery
attributes his habits 10 the fact that he
weArs a birthmark In the similitude OF
a mouse. Lucky for him and the COM
munity it wasn't full-grown rat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAYi
One month. s1.0o one year. .'..''Sio'oo
DAILY ONLY:
Or. months so one year. ''so'oo
SUNDAY ONLY:
ORE month ....s 80 one year.. ..S4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

Fo-,t<, srbeorlrtions 10 all countries IN the
Universal postal Union. including poSIabo'
DAILY AND SUNDAY;
One rnocth......sI55 ono year. 'SI9'fO
SUNDAY ONLY:
ST. rnonths.....,3O one year. Is
DAILY ONLY:
One rnonth....Sl o. one year. ..... 'sI---o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28
EEEzyTE'5x,sxzzkNzS8
WHITELAW REID.

Tho Board Of Directors Of The Trio-
une Association at o special meeting
held yesterday adopted the following
resolutions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-28

sherry's VIII be the scene tonight OF
the first of the series of the Metropolitan
dances for the debutantes OF twelve
months hence. They are known as the
dances owing to the fact
that they formerly took place In the an
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Sudlu. ssutcr Suicpb yiiiiino
i'm Smaha.

Ger ipeit6efonnte Yrieiier Sohp.
Gatcr SSSoiepb 9fiiiing langiabriaer
SGeliorgcr Der Oeutiheu fatbolii6en
Stride in S8elt Boint, tpeilte Wions
tag in Omaha rmO 6eiudte biele
olte 6reunOe. Gs beiBt, DOB Goter
9iiiiing ais eincS Der Wtitglieoer oes
neugeidaffenen State @ooro Of Gon.
troll in gllsiidt eenoumen III. Ole
ie neue 8eboroe bot Die Gberaufiift
iber idnlmtlid)e po1Itb1tige SnIti-
tltte uno StrnfanltaIten oeS Sta1s
tes. IS lit fIar, Dab MIR ein Mann
Don gereifter 2ebenserfabrung nls
Mitglieo fiir oiele lpidtige 9ebor0e
geeignet lit. gater Shifting bat gro.
BE grfnbrliug in Der 8erlpaltling
0erartiaer SSnititute, oenn er mar
nehrere Sabre Br6iioent Der gte.
brasfa Stote Societp Of CHARITIES
nlo Corrections uno Wiitglie0 oes
qlten Stnte 9ooro Of gilitors Der
ifaatli6en Snltitute.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
Sdlnlrat6s siibnnfg.

SSn Ser am Wfontag ltattge6a6ten
Sibung 0es S6ulratbs fom luie0ers
I'm Oie 6rage oltfs Eapet, Of Die
Sdulen fiir offent(ide @eriamm-
llutgs3pete 6e1ilBt fperbeu iollen
ooer niht Ser 9ietbtsbeiitano oe5
Sdulratbs unterbreitete cine Oies.
be5iiglide @eiesoorlage, iiber iuclde
Sic nG6ite 2egislatur abitimmen
miro. SStt oieier Sill lit borqeiebet,
GoB in Wtetropolitan StGoten
9fdun1lidfciten offentlidler Sdulen
SIT Geriamntlungs3mcden benltBt
rer0en f0nnen. Die 8eriammluns
gen ober iino Sen 9eItimutungeu
oe8 SdulratbS lmterlporfen.
superintendent @raff tpltroe er=
ElG6tigt, 5nedS 9cfor0erltng Der
ilmgcl Shiiler iii iiiomeitGihen
Staott6ei( cinc Gmni6liSrolte Gin.
5urihteu.
Sir 0odidiilcr, Sic ollBerboI6
Cuaba Wobnen, miro bon ieBt ob
Elm S6ulgelo bon io6rlid $3.50.
Gerc6net iper0en. Snt nd6iten SSobr
miro oasielbc mlf $40 erb0bt iper.
6cn.
1crr @aIfcr rcid)tc ciuc Rcio[ii
tion eill lpclhcr qcnl6B onS SnIdr
1eS SbulbiltteIS 6. 8. @cpion bon
$3.50 auf $500 Oa3 Sabr erbobt|
ner0e. @epion crb1lt auBer ben
Sol0r nod $40 per Ntoaot alS 2e6-
rer in Ben glbenoidlulen. Cine Grs
Ioblntg ieines Saldr8 i6eillt olio
mcnia beariin0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
y,ut6 inter 9lrmen.

Die falte gSitterlmg 8ur 9taft-
aeit bat pieIe arme 9elite, Die itidlt
miiien no lie ibr Saupt binIegen
iolcn peranloBt Die Goli3ei Inn
Oboa6 an5uipredlen. WinOeitens 90
0ieier bonn Shifial itiefnliitterlid
@ebanoelten erbielten III Der 9}adt
tom Montag ouf 9ienitag Sdlaf.
QUARTER IN Ser 4oIi5eiitation. 81
ner oobon, 8illian Senneiiep purs
re an Der 13. uno Douglas StraBe
III belpuBtloiem 3uitanO auigeflu-
Sen. Wtan bielt i'm fir betrunfen;
ipGter a6er iteGte lid beralls, bob
ser faum 25-idbrige Mann Dor @r-
id0pfung uno &unger 5ltianmenge.
broden mar. Der 9oli5eiar5t nabu
i'm in Gebanollung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-03
SelbitmUrO cineS SupnliOen.
Seii rs Sa6rea IeiDenO, idIieht
iidD 6rnnf Snpnes cine Suscl
onrdJ ben NOpf.

3ranf SnpneS, Gin sSminiie oeS
SSauies Der Sofinllng, eroete iciu
langipieriges Seiocn oaourd,, onb
ct iih beutc 9orlnittag cine auacl
hlrd Die Shl1ie iagte. glnoere
gelpo6ner oes SaliieS eilteu Dem
Sd)aae oeS ShuiieS nndl umo ian.
ben Snpres cntieeIt am 9ooen lie.
gen. Der geritorbene mar blind
InO mar nitberoem bon cinem an
6eren unbeilbareu 2cioen beidIlen
Wiontag tbeilte er elmer gilcgeriu
nit, oab er lid eit Siherbeits 9ia.
iirmeiIer 5ll fallfen iuiinid)c, ino
man gab ibm Die Grlaubnis Onjll.
glnitatt OeS 9iaiirmciierS obcr er.
itanO or einen Heoolper, nittcls
rcldent CT belItc ieinent Seben Elm
Gn0e madtc. $oapneS mar crit
40 Sabre aft imo irnqeinein fr1i,
tig Gin grlioer oes Geritorbencn
III Gin bieiiger 9eidenbeitatter, ser
Den 2eidnam IN Debut eeuommcn
bat nlO fir Die 8ceroigung Sorge
tragen miro.