davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT ON THE STAND
TELLS OF PARTY FUNDS

lBN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
WASHINGTON, oct. 4.-TheodUr.
Roosevelt began his testimony before
the senate campaign contributions
committee at 1901 this morning. He
was accompanied TO the committee
room by William Loeb Jr. former pri-
vate secretary, now collector of the
port of New York.
Mr.. Roosevelt started his testimony
by attempting to break down the evil
dence that the late E. H. Hartman
was cooperating with him to raise
S250,0OO for the 1904 campaign.
He read all his letters and corre-
Spondence bearing on the subject to
the committee, and then explained his
dealings with the railroad ma gnaIe IN
detail making climax Of his testi-
inony by i demand that Senator Pen
rose be expelled from the senate for
The common good.
He said: Il hold that Penr0se sh 0uld
he thrown from the senate because his
own admissions before this committee
are that he advised John ID. Archbold
10 try To purchase immunity from gov
eminent prosecution.
"Archbold testified that Cornelius
Bliss, Republican national treasurer in
1904, tried to blackmail him. I do not
believe this. You have seen my let
ters. so soon as there was rumor
that improper contributions had been
made to the Republican cause, | or
drred them returned. I had assurance
from Bliss and Cortelyou that there
Were no such contributions and Loeb
had telephone assurance that the
standard Oil Company had contributed
nothing.
"Penrose says he advised Archbold
TO submit to 'blackmair because Of
hostility in certain quarters They
could only incur the hostility of myself
il they violated the law. Penrose's ad
vice could only have been to secure
the standard Oil Company against GOV
ernment action if il had violated the
law"
The committee took recess until
1:3O.
Hartman, through Loeb, the colonel
said, had requested an audience, which
was granted. Loeb was present at the
time. Mr.. Hartman explained that
more money was wanted in the New
York campaign to elect Higgins gov
ernOr and asked Mr.. Roosevelt to have
Cortelyou and National Treasurer Bliss
assist in raising the funds, explaining
that he had personally borne as much
of the expense as he could stand.
Roosevelt then asked Loeb to tele-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04

PEACE IS ARRANGED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS /
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Despite official de-
malls, it seems certain today that rep
resentatives of Turkey and Italy have
signed a peace pact at Ouchy, Switz-
erland. Constantinople dispatches say
the Turkish cabinet has accepted Italy's
terms and that an official announce
ment will be made in the morning.
VIENNA Oct. 4-Rome and Constan-
tinople dispatches practically confirm
the reports that Italy and Turkey have
signed a peace pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
StBN ARI\E RUN DOWN

TRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
DOVER. England, Oct. 4.-Fourt e en-
persons perished this morning when
the British submarine b was run
down by the Hamburg-American liner
Amerika. Among the killed was Lieut..
Percy O'Brien, commanding. Richard
Pulleyne, second in command, was the
only survivor. The submarine was ma
neuvering with others in dense haze
off South Foreland. 1t is supposed
the Amerika failed to see the low sub
marine in the dim light.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
PARKER MAKES DENIAL

SYRACUSE. y. Y, Oct 4-when
chosen permanent chairman of the
state Democratic convention here.
Judge Alton B. Parker, in a powerful
and dramatic speech, with breaking
voice and with tears in his eyes, de-
MED that he ever was a reactionary
He asserted that he had supported pro-
gressiveism for years and strongly de-
MED that Thomas F. Ryan was ever
his client or that the New York trac-
tiOn king has ever paid him a cent
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
TWO DAYS TALK

BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS7
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4.-ScathingIy
denouncing the 4S labor leaders
charged with transportation Of dyna-
mite on passenger trains, Federal Dis
tIict Attorney Miller continued his
opening statement to the jury today
The statement contains 500 typewrit
ten pages, and probably will take two
daNS TO deliver.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
To Answer Call
Doubt the Report
GREEKS GOING HOME

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 4.-Loyal
Greeks to the number of nearly 1000
are prepared to leave the city anu
vicinity at a moments notice to help
their fellow countrymen in the home
land swoop the Turk from the western
world, according to the statement
made here by A. j. PappaS, a promi
nent member of the Greek community
in Vancouver. In addition to the
Greeks, MOntenegrins and Servians, of
which there are not a few in this city,
are preparing likewise to leave to as
SiSt in the expected outbreak
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
MA ELECTORS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4-Out of the
81 presidential electors-13 each from
the Prohibition, Socialist, Democratic
and Republican parties-11 are women,
according to the tentative sample bal
lot just prepared by Secretary of State
Jordan.
The Prohibitionists have three, Mrs
Annie A. X. Bidwell, Stella B. Irvine
and Lucy S. Blanchard. The Socialists
have fve-Jennie Ream, Rose Walker,
Ida Kinney, Ethel Lynn and Mary
Garbutt. The Democrats have two
Mary Bourn Tucker and Mary f. Foy
The Republicans Progressives) have
one-Mrs. Florence Collins Porter.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
CHIT MURDERER

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
TACOMA, Oct. Adjective Vaughan
of the Portland police department left
Tacoma with a man thought to be the
murderer of Harry Barr, the auto deal
er, who was killed on the Linnton
road, near Portland, September II.
Vaughan is positive of the identity of
the man and says the man in custody
has records at San Quentin and Salem
penitentiarieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
HtDLEN FOR TAFT

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Oct 4.-Gov-
ernor Hadley of Missouri publically
announced today that he would support
Mr. Tart for president. The presi-
dents secretary wired Hadley that Mr..
Tart tavors presidential primaries, pro-
Nided they are properly safeguarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
II nAHMON COMING WEST

iEf UNITED PRESS ASSOC!kTIONSl
CHICAGO. Oct. 4.-GOvernor Harmon
Of Ohio and staff passed through Chi
caso today en- route to San Francisco
TO select the Ohio building site for
the 1915 exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
Parties Wishing StOrare Suace

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
ole any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just n. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
CHRISTIAN TROOPS CROSS
OVER THE TURKISH LINE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PARIS, Oct. 4.-Confirmation of the
report that the Bulgarian army has
marching toward Adranople was re-
ceived this afternoon.
Dcstroyers Sent On
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Oct. 4.-Four toropedo boat
destroyers, recently purchased by
Greece from Argentina, sailed for Atch-
in today, according to dispatches.
Troops Are Moving
tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
BUDAPEST, Oct. 4.-Telegrams from
Cettinje, capital Of Montenegro, says
three Montenegrin regiments have in
Vaded Albania, where they were well
coined by the Christian tribesmen.
To Answer Call
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-PIans are under
way for a mass meeting of Greeks
Sunday for the purpose of summoning
aid to their native country, in answer
to the call for soldiers. According to
the Greek consul, there are 2000 Greeks
in Seattle and 5000 in the state.
Doubt the Report
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-Lttle credit is
placed in the report of fighting along
the Balkan frontier. Biplanes discred-
it the report that Turkish and Bulgari-
an troops were engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04
Violin Teaching

Mrs. Mabelle New Williams wishes
to announce that she is prepared to
teach violin to beginners and to ad-
vanced students. Mrs. Williams Ie
ceived en- artists and a teachers di-
ploma after five years of study in the
Ithaca Conservatory of Music, of Ith
aca. n. Y. Mrs Williams teaches the
Sevick method of technique and the
Joachim tone study. Please call for
further information at 1906 Fifth street
phone Main S22-Adv f135
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-04

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
fee on Fifth street just north of Main
street. Phone Main ADV
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10

has the advantage of knowing an
extra language. There have been COM
plants that Polish children going to
college or other schools are found
deficient. But I believe, in almost
every case, these were pupils of the
lower grades and as such not prepared
for an academic course of studies.
There is, | think, less truancy in
Polish schools than in many others.
On the other hand it is more difficult
to keep up the higher classes, as,
pressed by poverty, the children are
obliged to go to work as soon as pos
sible. The behavior of Polish chill
idren is excellent From the stand
point of discipline, I think Polish
schools are among the best in Amer
ica''
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
SOCIALISTS ROUTED.
People of St. Quentin, France, Oppose
Their Dechristianizing Efforts
Saints Names to Be Restored.

The people of the town of St. Quen-
tin, France, have set a good example
by routing Socialists who were en-
gagged in an anti Christian campaign,
says the London Catholic Tines
Like the Spaniards and the natives of
other Catholic countries the inhabit-
ants of st. Quentin have for long CEN
turies taken pleasure in associating
the places they have frequented with
names sacred in their religious rec
ords. The streets in a large number
of cases were called after the saints
When the Socialists got the upper
hand in the municipality they decided
to efface these constant reminders of
the Christian religion. Rue ST.
Nicaise was altered to Rue Blanqui,
Rue St. Jean to Rue Raspail, Rue ST.
Thomas to Rue Voltaire, Rue st. Mar
tin to Rue Emile Zola, Rue st. Andre
to Rue, Ferrer, Rue des Pretres to Rue
du Chevalier de La Barre. The names
of fourteen streets were changed and
the Socialists were actually thinking
of abolishing the title of Saint in the
town itself and calling the place SIM
ply Quentin. But the residents be-
came indignant and when the elections
took place the Socialists lost their
predominance. The question of re-
storing the old names is under con-
sideration, and it seems certain that
this step will be taken, for news
paper plebiscite has shown that with
the exception of about dozen or SO
the inhabitants are strongly opposed
to the Notwithstanding efforts of the
Socialists.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
A CATHOLIC KING
Goes on Foot to Famous Shrine-Edi-
/ fies People by His Piety-Crown
I Prince Accompanies Him.

b The King of Saxony, accompanied
by his young son the Crown Prince
and five attendants, went to the IA
nous shrine of Our Lady of Einsiedeln
in Switzerland. He went incognito.
On his arrival at the station his rank
was not known. When an ordinary
carriage was offered him there he
said: Il am going to the shrine of the
Mother of God and will go there on
foot Like an ordinary pilgrim he
walked through the village, with the
Crown Prince at his side and the
Royal Adjutant General on his left.
In the holy chapel of the shrine he
knelt in prayer on the bare flooring,
and devoutly saluted Our Lady of
Einsiedeln. Then he entered the
nearest confessional, as also did the
Crown Prince, and made his confes-
sion. He spent the most of his time
IN Einsiedeln in prayer at the Shrine,
assisted at several Masses. When
the people and other pilgrims learned
who he was, great was their joy and
edification.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
REV. LUKE WADD|NG, 0. F. NJ.
Patriot, Priest, and Statesman
Founder of St. Isidore's and of the
Irish College, Rome-Wielded Great
Influence in the Eternal City.

Four hundred years of the history
of Ireland cling to the gray old walls
of the College and Church of St. Isl
dore in Rome in charge of the Irish
Friars Minor, and many were the
battles fought there for the prosecuted
island to which the City of the Popes
owes so much. For St. Isidores, as
we'll as the Irish College, owes it's
foundation to that great writer,
patriot, priest and statesman, Father
Luke Wadding, o. F. NJ, whose bones
are kept here and whose active life
is so often recalled with reverent ad-
miration.
How much Catholic Ireland owes
Wadding! From St. Isidore's alone
two hundred Franciscans went forth
during the first thirty years of it's
existence, seventy of whom filled
chairs of theology and philosophy all
over Europe, the others returning to
Ireland to die for the faith. His in
fuence at the Roman court caused the
feast of St. Patrick to be inserted in
the calendar as festival for the
Universal Church. In 1923 he pre-
vailed on Cardinal Ludovisi, protector
of Ireland, to endow in Rome a college
for the secular priests of Ireland, SO
that Wadding (and not the Irish Bish-
ops) may claim to be the founder of
what is now known as the Irish Col
lege.
But the fiery side of the Waterford
man soon came into play. In 1912
the Confederate Army in Ireland
nominated the powerful Franciscan
their agent in Rome, with the result
that the next year saw a Papal envoy
on his way to Erin with supplies of
arms, ammunition and money Wad-
ding himself also sent similar sup
plies to the army, as well as Irish
officers trained under the French flag.
When Innocent x, came to the throne
another envoy, with the dignity of
Apostolic Nuncio, was dispatched to
Ireland, owing to the influence of
Wadding, who gave him at his de-
parture $4,000 Roman scudi, a big
sum in those days, for the war at
home. These few examples of the
numberless deeds of heroism and
zeal that filled Wadding remind one
that a biography of the great Francis
can has yet to be written in some way
commensurate with his wonderful
career.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
FRENCH PROTESTANT CHURCHES
Suffer from Anti-Religious Laws
Seek Relief.

The troubles of the Catholic Church
in France are well known, but now
come the French Protestants with
grievances.
Before the Separation law the Pro-
testant churches, excepting those
that were free, received a share of
the public funds Like the Catholics,
they have now lost this income It
is estimated there are nearly 100000
Protestants in France. $4,000 of whom
are in Paris. These churches are very
poor. The French law does not rec
ognize the right of church corpora
tions to demand legacies and funds
that are left to them by will, and it
is only when the heirs are willing to
turn money over to them that they
benefit by wills.
The Evangelical Lutherans now ask
for a law permitting the churches to
receive legacies that have first been
authorized by the French Cabinet
The Evangelical Reformed Church
goes further in asking the exemption
of state authorization in case of a
gift or legacy for current expenses
1t is doubtful If the relief asked for
will be granted, as French infidels
see a bugaboo even i'm these reason
able requests, the fact being that the
French church war is really a war
against religion, not against Catholic
ity, as pretended.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
TEMPERANCE IN THE ARMY A DIST STINGUISHED CONVERT
ity on Irish History, is Descend
ant of Robert Emmet-knighted by
the Pope for Services to Religion.

Dr. Thomas Adds Emmett, eminent
physician and author, whose writings
on medical topics are accepted as
standard works and whose books on
Ireland have made him famous as
historian of the land of his fore
fathers, is now engaged in extra-il-
lustrating his. .well-known work, "Ire-
land Under English Rule" Though
in his eighty-fifth year, DR.. Emmett
spends at least five hours daily at
literary work in his library. He la
bored necessarily to obtain the ma
terial for ireland Under English
Rule" He felt the absolute necessity
for such book to advance the cause
of Home Rule. He wanted his writ
ings on the Irish question to reach
the American native born and indi-
rectly the English reader, as we'll as
the Irish people. No other man. living
today has such a knowledge as he of
the history of Ireland. AS long as
the Almighty, in His mercy gives him
power to WELD a pen he will devote
his wonderful ability to the service of
Ireland, whose interests have since
childhood become second nature to
him.
DR.. Emmett is a convert to Catho-
licity, and he has received notable
honors from the, Church. In 1897 the
University of Notre Dame conferred
the Laetare Medal on him, and, in
1906, at the request of Cardinal Far
ley, Pope Plus x. made him a Knight
Commander of St. Gregory the Great.
Dr. Emmett was born in Virginia, May
90, 1928. He is a grandson of the
famous Thomas Adds Emmet, who
was brother of the illustrious Robert
Emmett, the Irish patriot and martyr.
DR.. Emmet was received into the
Catholic Church in 1867. His wife,
who was Katherine Duncan, of Mont
gomery, Ala, and his family were al
ways Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
INTERESTING DISCOVERY
Tombs of Four Abbots Found i'm
Ruins OF Scotch Abbey.

Dundreenan Abbey, near Kirkcud-
bright, Scotland, has suddenly leaped
into fame.( In removing the turf of
the Chapter House floor, for the
Abbey is now in ruins, some work
men discovered the tombs of four
abbots dating from the twelfth cen
tury. The names of each abbot and
order of succession appear in Lom-
bardic characters on each stone, but
not the date. This however has been
discovered from records of the Abbey.
Abbots William, Egidius, Brian and
Giles seem all to have been tall men
for the stone slabs which cover them
are only in one instance short of six
feet in length. The tomb of Abbot
Giles is in particular remarkable for
its beauty, six feet two inches in
length and twenty-three inches broad,
it is heavily ornamented and bears
many carven blossoms, an Abbot's
staff and a Maltese cross. Many anti
quarians are visiting the spot.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
CARDINAL FISCHER Dead
Cardinal Archbishop of Cologne Since
1908 and Metropolitan of Prussia.

His Eminence Cardinal Anthony
Hubert Fischer, Archbishop of Co
logne, Prussia, died on July 80, after a
long illness. He was born in Julich,
Prussia, in 1910 and ordained in 1863
He was consecrated Titular Bishop of
Giuliopoli on February IA, 1889, and
in 1903 was made Archbishop of
Cologne. In the same year he was
created and proclaimed Cardinal by
His Holiness Pope Leo XIII. His
Archdiocese was probably the second
largest in the Church, comprising
about 100000 Catholics, 1000 par
ishes and about 1000 priests.
The death of Cardinal Fischer re-
moves one of the great prelates of the
Church in the German Empire. He
was recently appointed by the Holy
Father Protector of and his Delegate
to the International Marian Congress
which met at Treves on August 8. He
was also to preside at the General
Congress of German Catholics which
will convene at Aachen on August
eleventh.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
A YOUTHFUL ARCHBISHOP
Archbishop Duhig Of Brisbane, Austria
liza, is One of the Youngest Prelates
in the Catholic Hierarchy-Was
Bishop of Rockhampton for Seven
Years.

The Right Reverend James Duhig,
D. D., who was recently promoted
from the Bishopric of Northampton
to the position of Coadjutor, with the
right of succession, to the Most Rev
erend Robert Dunno, Archbishop of
Brisbane, Australia, is one of the
youngest Archbishops in the Hier-
archy.
He was born in Ireland in 1871 and
was taken by his parents to Queens
land, Australia, where he received
his primary education in the Christian
Brothers school On the advice of
Archbishop Dunno he entered the
Irish College at Rome and was or
dained to the priesthood on Septem-
Der 19, 1896, and arrived in Brisbane
in the following June.
Eight years later, on December 10,
1905, he was consecrated Bishop of
Rockhampton in succession to Bishop
Higgins who had been transferred to
Ballarat. At that time he was only
thirty-four years of age and now in
his forty-frst year he has been made
Coadjutor Archbishop of Brisbane.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-08-10
sERV|AN MONASTERY
A Relic of the Middle Ages.

In the hollow of the hills in the
center of Servia there nestles a won
derful relic of the Middle Ages 1t
consists of white church and mon
astery entirely surrounded by turreted
walls of exceeding thickness. The
approach is by precipitous tracks and
Manassia, as it is called, must have
been very difficult to assault in the old
days, when bands of infidels roamed
about the land. Once inside the walls
you find yourself in pleasaunce of
idyllic repose; there are verandas and
creepers and vines and fragrant flow
ers, and in the society of the kindly
monks you may while away many a
happy hour Every Servian is the
soul of hospitality, and the archimand-
rite characteristic The monastery
was built 500 years ago by the son of
the famous Tar Lazar, who perished
with the old Servian empire at the
battle of Kossovo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03
---------s <e-----

Rsp 0ort, 2. Mai. ansst.:
r2tlics" BON Yatras; ra0nig 4lbert"
bon Heapel.
2lbgsg.: Bremen" nat Bremen;
.5rance" na6 Saprs; mqaunOniu"
mad RsapeI; r4oriatic nud 2tp.r>
pool; nqrinctpe oi qismOHts" na4
Reapel.
Bottom. angst.: rarabic" uOn
2iperpppI.
NeapeI. 4bgeg.: .Grstic" nat
Bottom. Gusst.: .GarpatHio" bon
Reru gort.
2ibau. Qnest.: .girma" Don
Rerp gort.
2Eeenstotpn. 2lbg.: .9hiIa,
oeIptia" nah giep Yort; rWerion
nd4 pbiIooeIpbiu.
Rottsrbam. 4ng.: vRottsr.
oam" BON Rerp gort.
Qrtperpen. 4bs.: vWsnpmis
nee" na4 philadelphia.
WontreoI. 4nge,.: rprstoriaA
bon Glasgow.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-03

E tne Crbtnanss 30. 2fS--fei2--gc
" iebrunasn irsffsno fiir bie aiusedbe bon
Bombs In Der Gintrnte BON $4,000 bctiifs Mi'.
ictaftlfng zines ssnnbs fir bsn ftdDttinen Loeti
nsr soften iiir bie 8erbegsruna bon eeciHian
5trnbs
gef cs perprSnet BON eiabtratb ber Gtabf
seftion /. Gnf IS bonn Gtnbtraib Der sinbt
Cincinnati fir noibpenoig ern6tef iptro, .onos
btiaetcr 5taot oiis5neeben nHo ih ostahssa,. s.n
IN Der Grmme bon elnunobreihta 1dn,eito
1881 600 e0) Dollars bebnfs anthd'fung etnes
Fonbs fir bic HesabIuna oes iinhttlhen lpetls
Der soften nns Mmsadbeu 5Hr EXPERIMENTING
bon geelmon Etrnbc. bon Der ltniinen nlm,e ~,
bon eecfipn Of NEiLlcrref Ioipnibie, pie el'
moro strohs, ourd Brabirrna, seteH bon
srnnitsanrbs nne Grauiis@citsn, R'lGiern ceS
ssnhripeas nit Inrbirher Mpdcondm, ifH1 peI'
itennne bcr noibtosn 1rainirnaen mHo 0,es Si'tsls
sfabt olbaeaeheH tucrnen fcnen IN bfr
SnmIne rcn ctElinbbreibigian'eno ts5i eono oul
Ecaars fir bic hcfpenarnien 3ipeds releaIs
Npnbs fofler In Telomirotipn eon thH'hnroetf
fspDn COY Tonars noer in .giiiliipltinffn odboit
mic pies pom ginhi,stueitor beittnnlt trerbsn
moa, urh foaeu 9iufen tro1eH snr #afs pc,t
mer (41 Rro3eui per Sdhr. Eie befd1isn 9onos
faIIsu bottrt sein scn erfttn Tnae tm Want
1912, unb 4otIbar feiH srdns,a 5nbre non Benz
1oiunt Tie tefdaier Rones ioIen ois1epes
ben essonhbeoi nne esfassa iDsseen .a n " . ns.
unns no 1875. 1912, paHirt am "a. 6ebsunr
gsftien 3 9ie giurHn'te he's gerfaufs bs'
fosoier @prns ausdenommen bic Rrdrlier IND
orfeelnrfere 9irteH nnf biefelben. foIsH eiHem
Ionb lur bic norbe5sthneteH 3lpefe Gstisftrtes
ben r'in bsSahIt fperseH nnf slHfpet'ung bTs Li'
recor q 9ubiie serriee nle osrpsnsei ,sesnss '.s
gsinon 4 7isfe TrSinon, foI In spaft Ire.
ten uno GiiIiiefeii bnbeu BON urrt nan osr
frfbeften bcm Eeiets srIaub.er Retfpurff ur.
2afirt am 80, asriI y. 2 1912.
Eimecn ~ NchHf9r.
grsaseu, bee g'abtrotbs