davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
Father ConWav'S Reply To Charge
 Of Methodists
Georgetown Profess o r States Position of Catho- lies in Regard to Paro- chial Schools.

Washington, May 9.-Prof. Rev. John Conway of Georgetown Univer- sity, a prominent Catholic educator. declared utterly without foundation today the charge made by the gen eral conference of the Methodist Church at Minneapolis that Catholics were trying "to gain an ever increas- ing influence over the public schools of the country" He said that Cath olics, had no such intention.
 "I am surprised that such cap able body of men should put out any such misleading statement of this kind," he said. ''The resolutions adopted by the Methodists are, think, intemperate in tone and ill-ad- yised. If the principle that the. state shall not teach religion is to be re- garded as forever settled, Catholics are willing to abide by it. But Cath oIics take the position that the state should allot the sectarian schools or whatever denomination fair propor- tion of the public funds which are used for education and not impose double taxation on those persons who desire their children to receive relig- ious instruction In the case of our parochial schools we are perfectly willing that secular education in them should be under the supervision or state or government inspectors in the event tn0C they EcCcifC Sle1lO c%Ao' 4 AAiS system is now in vogue in many prov jnces in Canada and in England"
 Father Conway said that the charge that "the teachings of Roman ism pervert many of the doctrines of was 'too absurd to merit any discussion on his part.
 The resolutions adopted by the Methodists are as follows:
 Whereas in all lands which form a large part of the missionary field of the Methodist Episcopal Church the teachings and practices of Ro- manism deprive the people of the Bible, pervert many of the funda- mental doctrines of Christianity and foster superstitions which al1enate the thinking classes and bind heavy burdens upon the poor; therefore
 Be it resolved that the Methodist Episcopal Church recognizes its plain duty to prosecute its missionary en- terprises in Greek and Roman Catho- lie countries with increasing zeal, and,
 Be it resolved, that we will most protest against any future exclusion of missions in Greek or Ro- man Catholic countries from mission ary gatherings and,
 Be it resolved, that it is our duty to oppose the machinations of Roman ism and to counteract its attempts to gain an ever increasing control of our public schools to use the public funds for sectarian schools, and finally,
 Be it resolved, that we feel deep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
INQUIRY INTO STEEL SITUATION BEFORE SPECIAL EXAMINER HENRY P. BROWN WILL
 CONTINUE IN NEW YORK FOR TWO MONTHS

R. Clark that you had talked the en- tire pool greement over with Far rell?' demanded Dickinson.
 Before Cragin could answer Linda bury objected characterizing the ques- tion as improper and the motive be- hind it as sharp practice" Dickinson was angry and declared:
 "We have had to resort to this method because of the action of these conspirators in covering their tracks and destroying evidence. As we can not make the conspirators talk we must get the evidence from their em- ployes."
 Cragin declared he had no recOllec- tion of any such talk or meeting.
 Cragin said the reason he burned the papers was because he did not be- Heve they would ever be needed again. He declared that so far as he knew the litigation was closed incident as ali of the participants in the pool had admitted their guilt and had paid their fines.
 New York, May 9EThe investiga- tion into the steel business of the country begun as a preliminary 10 the governments suit to dissolve the United States Steel corporation by least two months. The evidence that MT. Brown gathers will ultimately be turned over to the United States cir cult court at Trenton, N. J., where arguments will probably be heard within a year. Jacob M. Dickinson, special assistant to the attorney gen. eral, and Henry E. Colton are in di- rect charge of the governments case. The corporations counsel are Richard V. Lindabury, Cordenio A. Severance and Raynal C.eBolling, Wallace Buell. of Port Chester, N. tY., and George Es Holton, president of the Bryden Horseshoe company of Catasuqua, Pa, were witness the first day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

Washington, May 9.@Satisfied from the disclosures so far, that a most thorough investigation should be made of Judge Robert w. Archbald's entire judicial career, the House Judi ciary Committee which is to deter mine whether or not impeachment proceedings will lie against the Com merce Court judge, recessed today in order to go over all the papers and evidence submitted by President Taft. The committee will meet tomor with the expectation of continuing it's sessions daily until all evidence is in. Meanwhile Edward J. COption") Williams, Archbald's alleged partner in the culm coal deals, is detained, practically under arrest, in care of the sergeant-at-arms. Only part of Archbald's business deals with Will Hams have been barred, it was under stood. Tomorrow the committee ex- poets to sound them all out. Several undisclosed transactions, said to in- volve Archibald, will be probed. Af- terward Archbald's attorney, A. S. Worthington, promises a grilling ross-examination of Williams.
 It was learned today that Judge Archibald will probably take the wit ness stand himself, later in the in- quiry. He will not be forced to testi- fly, but is said to intend personal defense. Several witnesses will also be summoned by Archibald.
 That the Department of Justice is not aiding Archibald became evident when Ridgley Brown, a special agent of the Attorney General, was called to assist the committee. Brown is acting apparently. as advisory coun- sel for the prosecution" He made the investigation at Scranton and other cities in Pennsylvania. securing photographic copies of important let ters, coal contracts and other docu- ments, upon which the inquiry is based.
 Today, it was explained that if in- pvachment of. Judge Archibald is the decision Of the committee, his "sus- pension" from the Commerce Court bench pending trial before the Senate would probably follow. It is predict ed, if he is impeached, Judge Arch bald will voluntarily offer his own suspension"
 The committee has now before 1t Archbald's own confession written on. Commerce Court stationery that he was interested with Option" Will. Hams in selling culm pile of the Erie railroad at Moosic, Pa, to the Laurel Electric Line, of Charles F. Conn. This letter was written, Will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
FIVE BISHOPS
 TO BE RETIRED
 BECAUSE OF AGE

Minneapolis, Minn., May 9-Five Methodists bishops will be retired be- cause of age at the general confer ence now in session here, it was learned today from reliable, although unofficial sources They are Bishops Warren. Moore. Cranston, Medley and Smith. From ten to twelve new bishops will be created and new Episcopal residences will probably be designat ted in Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Helena and Los Angeles. Bishop Frank M. Bristol, now station ed in South America. will be assigned to the United States and one of the new bishops sent to south America.
 Bishops Basford and Lewis will be returned to China while Bishop Burt and one of the new bishops will go to Europe. Bishop Burt will reside at Zurich, Switzerland, while the other bishop, to be assigned, will re- side at Rome.
 The office of general secretary of the Epworth League and editorship of the Epworth Herald will be com bined. pr. E. M. Randall of Puget Sound conference is the general sec retary of the league and Dr. S. J. Herbern of New York, editor of the Herald. One of these or both may lose their position by this action.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
MYSTERY OF HANGING
 CLEARED; FUNERAL OF
 BURROUGHS HELD TODAY

Having cleared up to their satisfac- tion the suspicious circumstances sur rounding the hanging or Frederick c. Burroughs of Fairfield, an escaped in mate of the State Hospital for Insane at MiddletOwn, the officials of that town gave permission for the burial of the remains today.
 Funeral services were held at the undertaking parlors of Hawley, Will mot 6 Reynolds, in this city, this af- ternoon at 2:30, Rev. MT. Swanson of ficiating. Interment was in Oaklawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
INJUNCTION DENIED BY JUDGES AGAINST
 STEEL CORPORATION
Asserts That no Proof Was Made That Corporation Intended to Destroy
 Evidence

poration planned to destroy evidence excepting so far as the American Steel & Wire Company is concerned and In its case the injunction is made per manent. Regarding that corporation 3 action the order says:
 While we are satisfied that this destruction was without evil intent, the fact remains that the destruction did take place and that is the reascn why, so far as the wire company is concerned. the restraining previously entered should be continued"
 T1r government is given permission to renew its motion at any time 1t is deemed necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
5 KILLED
 II HURT IN
 EXPLOSION

Cleveland. Ohio. May 9-Five men were killed and eleven others injur- ed here early today when an explo- sion of gas wrecked a blast furnace of the American Steel & Wire Co. The men were working inside of the furnace, removing a blow pipe pre- paratory to closing down the furnace.
 Two of the injured are in dying condition in a hospital. Those killed outright were in the furnace. The others were grouped about the struc- ture. The explosion scattered red hot coke over the group setting fire to the clothes of some.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

Trenton, N. J., May s.-There was filed in the Federal Court here today an order by Judges McPherson, Gray and Burlington dismissing the injunc- ton restraining the United States Steel Corporation and its subsidiary companies with the exception of the American Steel & Wire Company from destroying evidence in the govern ment's dissolution suit against the trust The opinion says that no evil
 dence was presented to substantiate the charge that officials of the cor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

SALE tomorrow morning Friday. 10 o'clock. A large con- signment of fine household furni- ture from private residence on ''The Hill' will be sold at public auction in our new auction rooms, 129 State street. Elegant furniture, carpets. rugs, bric-a-brac, curtains, draper ies, etc. I will also sell about one thousand volumes of bound books. consigned by a prominent local ' book dealer. Daniel P. Keane. auc- tioneer. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

DON'T FORGET Ito bring a fish line on the May party and fishing trip of, the Fritz c. Hartmann Associa
 tion next Sunday, May 18th. Bait will be furnished. Steamer Zephyr leaves foot of Wall street 10 a. m. sharp. Tickets $500 a person, includes ev- erything. Music by Wheeler & Will son orchestra. Prizes in cash for persons catching first three fish. Hartmann's Cafe, 126 Wall street serves a fine free lunch daily all day. Special tomorrow at o'clock fried oysters. Baked stuffed clans 20 and 30 cents a dozen. Soft shell crabs and turkey sandwiches all wear in season. a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

have several thousand dollars which I will loan in small sums to any responsible person on their plain note. You do not need to own property. If you need any amount from S5 up write me and I will call and see you personally. Address Private" care The Far mer. R9p*p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

union man in Bridgeport to know that we are agents for the Union Made Stag" trousers. These trousers are guar anteed never to rip. Morris & Foley
 1041 Main St., upstairs. R s*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

sympathy with love toward the priests and the people within Greek and Ro- man Catholic churches who are work ing toward more spiritual interpre- tation of the Christian faith
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09
STEAMSHIP ASHORE.

New York. May eThe agents of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com pany here were notified today that their steamer Arcadian, recently in the New York-Bermuda service, while en route from South American ports to Southampton via the West Indies, went ashore today on the Colombian coast near Carthagena. The message stated that the vessel was in no dan ger and would float at high tide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

BOYS SUITS at Morris & F'oley's $2 up. 1042 Main St., upstairs.
 R 9 s o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

UNION MEN want trousers with the Union Label in them. See Morris & Foley, 1042 Main St., upstairs.
 R g S 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

DON'T MISS the souvenir given at the Travellers Grill tomorrow night. 40 Elm St. asp FRIDAY NIGHT the big night, hand some souvenirs given away at the Travellers Grill, 40 Elm St.. near Main. asp DON'T FORGET tomorrow night, handsome souvenirU given away at the Travellers Grill. All welcome.
 a"p A GLASS BOTTLE with two cocktails given away at the Travellers Grill tomorrow night. All are welcome.
 sp HANDSOME SOUVENIRS given av.x every week at the Travellers 0rili, 40 Elm St. esp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

FOR RENT.-Very desirable rent at No. 764 North avenue, rent reason able, all improvements, large yard and shade trees. Six room rent on Parallel St., all improvements, only S16. Five rooms and Improvements, No. 746 Wood avenue, only $15. For these and other rents in good locations see J.F. Selleck Jr., Room No. 1, 1094 Main St. R8u*o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

YOU DON'T WANT any old junk or
 old things around your premises, but we want them as we need them for our business. Sell them to
 Jacob Bros. We will pay you the
 highest price and get them out of your way. Prompt attention and satisfaction is our record. 55 Kos- suth St. Tel. 236. Be- If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

TO RENT.-6 rooms, 1st floor. all improvements, steam heat, 21O Pearl St., near East Main St. Keys 1S40 East Main St. P. w. Murray.
 U 27 If. O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

TRY A BOX of Casca Laxine tablets for constipation. 26 cents.
 HI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

TO RENT.-6 rooms, all improve ments, 2nd floor, 191 Catherine St.,
 between Washington Ave. and Har- ral Ave. 10 minutes. to Reads cor ner. U19* *tf o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

FOR SALE.-An attractive establish ed millinery parlor, centrally To- cated. Address Opportunity, this office. R7u*po
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

100 ENGRAVED WEDDING an- nouncements with two sets of en- velopes. Southworth's, 10 Arcade.
 D If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

can be obtained by NEWS BOYS. DEALERS AND OTHERS, after o'clock evenings, at the Herald News Stand, 14O FAIRFIELD AVENUE.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-09

WANTED.-Housewi to try Crouch & Plassmaun's Never Enough" pure milk bread. Ask your grocer for 1t. S16tas spo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
TastDu unb OeuebMe.

- 4uF 4ntrae bes Stobtratbs RDls
Ter fpurpe i'm Doptoner Stobtrntb cine
Orbinang iur bic RaturgassG sGkre6ts
fame eingtrslbt. Die Srbinan;, bic
bic erfts Geiung pofiir.s, | fteerienisen
pon 8<usDut glsit. 4m .ommsnoen
RCrtag 'oIl cine Deriammluns NIT
ben 4gsntsn Der Union Qight. 6sat
ann goper gomponp oiesbeSiislih
ftattfinbsn. Die yttitionsn fir Die Rs.
pariruna rty 6. Nptnue foaen benz
Senutor 4ge5iter 9elm uno oem Re
prdisut1ntsn lieman Supeianbt ipers
ben. - Die pi1ns unb Spe3ifitatio.
nsn our gsrb<Neruna Der 6. 4oenus
parbsn BEN grafioenien Grnft BON Der
Strnbsrbabn @eieGfGcft sussfunet
uno Der gtrift lpiro in Nr iommsns
ben Sisuna ptrlsien. - Cine petition
pou Is Grunoeiesnibiimsrn an Der
WapI. qpsnus, bic ees<n bic geSabs
lung Der aoiten fir be 6sriieauns III
nsr Qltn prottitirtH, ipsnn oisfeIbe
niat bis CUR Center Gtrabs p.rldHssrt
psresn ionis purns benz GsTsb Rom
mittss iib,rpisfen.
- Saiibsisble ipurbtn eessn osn
Gsntufp gsib. unD Baupersin, eissrs
thiimsr zines 5aufss an Der z. Ioenns.
iofpie c.een ben Delpobner oesfeIbsn,
CHARTS MtGormid. srlafsn, neil Dos
4bIaufnaIisr oHerenSenbes gissntbum
iiberf6lpemmt. Der GdlI tommt Dor
Ribi.r Sbusp pcn Dopton sur Der
banoluHs.
Fri. Clara 1bisl BON geIepue
if auf ssiud mad Dopton, Shic, &c.
rsiit.
- Rsinbafb GhnalD Don 8enepus
III bon Daibinston. .. g., surii6s.'
tehrt.
0. T. genlanb Don 3anion lit
nah aingston. Tenn, sereift.
5n Der aefiern Mbtnb in Dnpion
ubg.balisneu GhulrntbsTsuns err
nannts grdFbsni 20. 8. W2egormld
folgsnbs i,sbenD<naomniiiteen: Jinans
sen, aaisbn, WfMursrp, aihtpuoi;
Bautsn. Qainbp unb oihiDaot;
Suppli.s, UfrUlurtrp. luinbp unD
Miortin; 2i4t unb Helsudtun8. Gins
mermann. WsariiH nnb Carr; Gms
pfong, Martin, 2immtrer. aihitpobt;
Dis5ipIin. aaisbn WeWurirp, Sim.
mersr; sBiiner. QiHtnabt, Guins
bD nno Aaighn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

Samilton gln5eisen, Sofal.9otiscu
nub 4enisfeiieu iinO ab5uaebem Gfe
DER 4. nnb Charles StraRe. llHirr
aseHt iHr Sainiltun uubut Hp. 3Ol
Horb Sronf Strafe. Selepbon Sa-
milton 1376.H. Selepbun unieres
aarrefpDnOeuten: 393X @ea.
- S5hulratb. Sn elmer SiBuna oes
Shulraths ipuroe bef6loiien, Dab bic
Sanitors Der Deri6ieosnsn S6ulen
bon nun on uotiren IoIlsn, fpie piele
StunbeH Die aontrattoren fir Repa=
rnturarbeiten braufsn. Der Ratb be-
ftloB sinen antpalt 5u ensagiren fir
juriitiihe 4ngeleeenb.iten, bic pors
fommen t0nnsn. Das syinon3>aom@
mittse ipuroe beauftrast, siueu feu,rz
unb sinbruhii4ersn GeIbfhrant 5ur
QufbeiDabrung Der 9otumsnte dnsuz
fhaffen. Supt. 6ammono erbielt bic
grlaubnib Der Ratipnol aonnentioH
Der S6uliuperintenDentsn bic am IT.,
18. uno 10. sSsbruar in ct. 2ouis
irattfinbet, bei5unobnen. Die. 8ihsr
DEG S6uirutbs iollen bon bemfeibsn
Srperten, Der Die Itabtiiden Slider
unteriuht, gepriift nerben. Dns
s5iHanssaommittee unterbreit.te ben
lnutbmaBliten 8eridt Der Qusguben,
tDie fOlgt: @enernlfpnbs $99, 9,917.50;
9aar an 6ono So. 2.689.93; fdIis bonn
Staut $4,000; } Der StaatssGin.
,nahmen $22, 900; Total SAC. .689.93.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

OpnaIofpn 2itboeraphing Co., itdrb
sefiern in isinsr WoHnuns. No. 735
asarf 4penue, Inn alter BON "a Sabrsn
am Nerpsnfisber.
Grl. glltbsa Orb fpurbe BON i6s
rem 5reunpen anIdblih ibres Is. Ds'
bnrtstases NIT elmer Surprii. porfp
beebrt.
SIadc Qcpenitsin, 76 Sabre aft.
rurbe eeftun Wprgen in ieinsr Wpbs
mug an Der Sit Is. Strobs. Clifton
5eisbts, tobt aufssfunbeH. Coroner
Or. Dis5p ipurpe bsuohridtiet, beiihs
tiste bic 9sihe unO CAB einen Mabrs
iprud auf sob in Jolge zines Ser3-
iflaess ob.
- grnit Siiher BON Dem 2. Snfar.
terie Regiment, Der in 6aipaii fatic-
nirt 1T. lit su gsiud BEL ieiner Gami.
lie einsstroffen.
= 9as 3eitamsnt bon 2l0olpb
Wiebe ipurbe i'm Gountpeerihte bin
ierleet unb onaenommen. Ssin soeinl
in Clifton unD isine 2ebensperfihs,
runs erbGlt feline frau, isin Sphn Gbs
marb Z. Wisbe srbdlt eas 6ous an
Der meftIsite Der gort Strabe unb oen
ReFt iein Sptn Dilliam 6. unb bic
5ohier Wiarp g. 6ilbebranot. Gb.
iraro Wiebe lit Gretutor.
9efunbt,itsbsamter Or. 5onS
leibet an gIuipsrgiftune infoIae elmer
Shnittipunbe, biz er fih Dor siniaen
Sasen beibrafts.
- Gbsi6eire: 5enrp Grim unb
5eunstie Tpnne, 5sibs bon Guirmount.
,tno.; Gtos. Z. MlsIpin BON Boone
60, 9n. uno 9jrgjnid Batter BON 1T.
5bomos, ap.; Gbds. +. Woraan unn
epa Smitb, bsios BON Cincinnati;
Marcus Butler. u. BON Cincinnati
unh Sattis Spnes. %, pcn Qaris. an.;
Sorrn 6osr uro Carrie Stspp, btib,
bon Ginctnnati
- als Wopor 5elmbplb unb sic
gommifidre bic 1oruusiih.lihen Quss
gdben Der Stdot 3uiammensdhlten.
faneen fs. bob sis 4usgoben bic gins
nobmen nm $4,000 iiberiteistn. IS
mub olfo e.iport rperben. Nls Setrss
tar Gkrbdrht DsmUlnppr uno sinanss
GpmmiffGr Gimsr iaate, Der 5hulrath
uerlnngt $50,227 oon Der Stoot, MUIR
be ihm in turstn Ilorten erfIdrt bab
oieies unmoaIitb isi unn bab Der Ratb
nit lpeniaer porJjsb rebnen miiNs.
Dds fidotH6e Budget pire beuts feits
9sisgt iptrben.
Sm arsisgsrlhte in Der ;Jon bon
Gaspor pfirrmauu seaen Die Gitisens
5slsphon SO. in Shnebs. Die Der.
tlogten erritts.sr pfoIisn 1nf isinem
gioentbum ptne Rett. pfirrmdnn
oerIdnet nun s. per Wonot fir jebsn
pfoiten. Die Gtitporsnen btfintieten
geftsrn unter NuFT6: bes Depuin Sks
riffs Smfslo osu pIaB.
- Die .ani1bts Of the Rounb
Gable" itsrttsr 2sitern fir bic Spi,i.
pldss bisiigsr Stabt s25.
- 5rau ). Cuff bon GoIb Sprinas
Iiest in ibrsr Dobnuns xosni!i6 err
trantt oovHiscsr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
s),asfenball Der s&spaben.

Der Ghpdbifhs linisritiibunsspers
Elm bat ben prinsen aarnepai anf
Gomitog, 10. Dtbrunr. geIoben. benn
an j.nem Iaee finbet in Der Central
1nrnbaIis Ssr groBs Mnsten. unb Oes
ielf6afisboa bes Dereins itnii. do
ipirb ss edit ihiDdbiin esmiitbIin bers
gsben. btnn bic Ghndben perftebsn
iih nuf bns elrrnnsirsn BON Geiilids
tsiten. Cir nIlerlti itnterbnIiungen
unb Rursfpeil ipirb stforai fein. Inn
cine grobe M0nniefdltiei<it unter ben
Uansftn berbei3nfiibren. finb fir bic
bsiten Masten feds usrtlDcne preiis
ausaiess.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07

sDirb bic Ganpslsiammer um,iehsr

Dir 1irettoren Der Sdnosisiarnmsr
hobsn seiiern bsitloiIen. am srittn
W1rs b. 5. mad, Der 0resnfpoob Dol.
Ode Der 8. unb 0ins Strobs, umSus
sishtn. Der biesbeSiislide pahtper
iroa tpuroe ssiiern untsrxidnet uno
bic Gorporntion tpirD bort ibr haups
quarter btbalten, bis Dns neue Oer
bauns Der Union Central aiie Jnius
rance Co.. oos an Situt Der dlNu
banbslstammer errihiss piro. fsr.i9
gff.tlIt i'll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-07
9ridjt Die ssenef,i, ,pef@e
2Ndnner DimOeM.



acircfsn Gis iict non bar slranfbsil
pber ptiosn tpeldss c,e irHsdiba mstt
fiif . gs.fsbaft cher BersniigeH. sc
iannsu Itcf niabi neS peteBs ren mo
GAM etfreHeH, ipeiiH Eie on Gin wfUinI
psfsiieii fine tnat flH psisotraaenoes .
minenfen GbeffalismaHu bteIl9s. ztnof
.EretPn Ete nie getf,In, lDelbF &c
hinosnl Edniieln ste sisisltsn 40
peninnei Gir Elm neiles hseen ntn,s
iesi Jifgnlircn Sie bie <ilHo.a
bee 2fblutss. ssablen gle lotRlshlg
3sinhriiisn oSer e1fer Iscbr,Hrtr
-ie bic nncbiifbrnbc feTftrsibnHa gspfi
mdfia mehrets sEcchtn poef Wpnaie
lana nnb nIis feIcbe Sgmniurie futf eifis
iusrosn usrin'psHesTI s,aaiir sanesla,' ia
sepHnmesssn SdIaiIslietsst, Inqetfsli
foner yeiiieibiafeill. Hiidegmar!b Ieslpfr
dr. 3II6eH 2ieden eor otn MliG@r
Sdamerkeu biHtgtI nm aopi 3sffsIH,
zetuinnsl ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~.
haehfHihlfiradse. gstrcilipsrlnfi. idila''s
WalisfrlR, rinaeifrniHpfis Gaiii, grT
fiepfnna. RierelglfEegH nHo sil,s unns'
sHetHe slnEfInstaEeii ur0 uHfabtafcit,
ipittt,aen sfIidien naf ufommen. lpsH;
oiefsEten nefhnft reroeH tcuisn
1nln g.eiieH 9eHer. neihe ibgt nort
fSefnnrbeit irifhsternHlen fppfieH nrln
nIIe bic siiiiFeiirteiicn, irritt onrfi;
ptrhnfben lino. Hire ens ioiaeHee cans
mttsrl ernehen sfe sHihdlt sesRe Epsi.
ts ebtr tstrGhuheif biineuee Trragfn
ifagrbmeiobcr slri. 9Risd1ru Eie &c ~
10lffs nHs siismnno tpirh eitpus cDH 10
rsw YGfttn effnhren
Tie 9tcbaFsIuHn ~ e.Ff1d arunDlif
ssfb rlfsfid Grfftiafiiae MrSfbsfrf H7s
fern bic baMnifddbiidsrr Iinfipren .rs
trafie uHn Hitenfen sH JineslfuH sta
tseus jsrtia sfm snlitfeH Srgff gis
sidh tTet linen 2rrups EurfapGYiaa Gams
fsuno, mifhcH Sle es nit etasr iir'r
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