davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
BRIDE IN JAIL ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Arrested on Steps of Church
Just After Wedding
Ceremony.

PERTH AMBOY. Aug. 22.-Mrs.
Paul King. married yesterday. is
spending what should be her honey
moon in a cell.
She was arrested on the steps OF
st. Mary's Church yesterday, just as
the wedding ceremony had been com
pleted. Mrs. Wing, whe was for
merly Mrs. Mary Pfeifer. is charged
with forgery. She is said to have
afived the signature of Anton Ha-
berkron to a check for 500 on the
Perth Amboy Savings Institution.
King. who is SIS years old. twenty
five years his brides senior, spurned
her when the constable arrested her
on the church steps. He was notified
that bail had been fixed at 81. eoa,
and his wife made a touching appeal
to be helped out OF her trouble. hut
he refused to furnish a bond.
One hundred persons who were in
vited to the wedding reception wait
ed in vain at the brides home for
her to return y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
THOS. FLYNN DEAD;
WAS EX-SPEAkER.
Famous Figure in Politics and
on Dukes Racetrack
forYears.
IsneoIal 10 the Newark san

PATTERSON, Aug. 22.-Thomas
Flynn, former speaker of the House
of Assembly, died last night in a hos
pital at Lake Sunapee, n. H. He
was suffering from a general break
down. the result of erysinelas.
Mr.. Flynn, who was 60 years DID,
was a amous figure in New Jersey
politics. At was time he was start
err in the Duke of Gloucesters
race track, Camden county.
He was receiver of taxes in this
city. which had always been his
home.
After returning from the Baltimore
conventions. where he was a wilson
advocate, he went to his summer
home at Lake Sunapee. He had been
in M health. but instead of improv-
ing he became worse. His condition
became so alarming this week that
he was put in a boat and rowed
seven miles across the lake to a hos
pital.
Both his son, John Flynn, and his
s~on-in-law, Theodore Sloan. were
summoned to his bedside, but they
reached the hospital too late.
II was during his speakership that
the race track bills were introduced
in the Legislature in 1896. A storm
of protest broke forth. Speaker Flynn
branded the DIRECTORS to the bills as
..oId women and dominies."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
DETECTIVE BURNS
VICTIM Of POISON
Dangerously III in Denver;
Stricken After Meeting I'm
identified Men.

DENVER, Aug. 22.-William J..
Burns, the detective in charge of the
investigation into graft conditions in
the New York police department, is
seriously ill here, and it is reported
that he is the victim of poison. The
detective was stricken soon after
meeting some unidentified men, it is
said.
A physician and nurse have not
left his bedside since he was stricken
and taken to a in a local hotel
His men are guarding the corridors
leading to his room and permit no
one to approach.
1t is admitted that the great detec-
tive is most seriously i'll. The official
statement as to his illness is that he
has ptomaine poisoning, but the eff
forts taken today to guard him have
caused this report to be regarded as
a diplomatic evasion of the report
that he has been poisoned.
Burns has beer threatened many
times with death and has narrowly
escaped II several times. He has
made many enemies, notably for his
work on the Mcnamara cases, the
uncovering of graft at Atlantic City,
Detroit and elsewhere. His men are
now working for District Attorney
Whitman in New York, with orders
to uncover the graft situation there
and to spare no one.
That he was SO gravely i'll was
learned only by the constant atten-
dance of a physician and a nurse
nv a few remarks dropped by his
men when their activity became
marked. If the detectives illness be-
comes Ions drawn out or should he
COLLAPSE either would have a serious
effect upon half a dozen big trials
and Investigations upon which he and
his detectives are or have been en-
gagged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
KID MCCOY FREED
BY LONDON COURT
Magistrate Decides There Is
Not Evidence to Justify
Extradition.

LONDON. Aug. 22.-"Kid' Mccoy
Morman Selby), the American boxer,
was discharged from custody by The
magistrate of the extradition court
at Bow street today. He was ar
rested July 26 on a provisional ex-
tradition warrant charging him with
larceny. alleged to have been com
mitted at Ostend. The proceedings
were taken at the i~nstigation of the
Belgian legation.
Mccoy had appeared before the
MAGISTRATE on several previous occa-
sions on the same charge. and on
August 2 was released on bail while
awaiting the arrival of the documents
connected with the case from Bel
GUM.
McCoy's attorney. in addressing the
magistrate today, said the dispositions
had arrived from Belgium and after
carefully studying them he consid-
cred there was absolutely no case
against Mccoy. 1t was most extraor7
binary. he added. that Mccoy should
have been arrested on the unsworn
statement of an Intoxicated woman
who. when she became sober, denied
her own statement. The reason NC
Coy found himself in that position
was that he happened to travel TO
ostend and stay in the hotel where
the theft was committed.
The magistrate said he had read
all the papers and had come to the
conclusion that there was not suf1-
cient evidence to justify extradition,
and he therefore dismissed the case.
Mccoy purposes to bring suit
against the Belgian authorities for
damages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
browns, THOUGH
WARNED IN DREAM
Vision of Dead Brother Had
Motioned With Gesture In
dicating Danger.

Warned by a dream of his impend-
ing fate, John A. Mu1cahy. an expert
swimmer and the hero of half a dozen
thrilling rescues, was drowned in the
shallow waters Of the Passaic when
he lost his balance and fell from a
rowboat in which he was working.
Before he left his home, 1872 River
road, Nutley, to go to work y~ester-
day Mulcahy told his widowed mother
of a strange dream he had had the
night before. His brother, who was
drowned seventeen years ago, at the
age of 8 years, had appeared to him
in his sleep, he said, dripping with
water. and had raised his right arm
with a warming gesture.
Mulcahy's mother laughed at his at
tempt to interpret the dream as the
foreboding of evil, and he went to his
work in Delawanna, where he was
helping build a new bridge across the
Passaic. This job he only took Nom
day, as a temporary makeshift to tide
him over the slow season In his own
trade of wire-weaving.
While at work he was asked to
bring up an oilcan. To do SO he
stepped from a dredging scow into a
rowboat, lost his balance and fell
overheard. The workmen heard the
splash, but did not know who had
fallen in.
Two hours later his body was found
beneath the scow. He had evidently
been stunned by striking his head on
the boat as he fell.
Mulcahy had himself saved three
lives in the Passaic. had Owed for
and recovered the body of a ~balloonist
who fell into the same river, and only
a few weeks ago had brought to the
surface the body of a man drowned
in the old quarry, Nutley.
His funeral will be held from his
home tomorrow morning. A mass of
requiem will be celebrated for him in
st. Mary's Church, Nutley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
WOMAN IN JAIL
PRAYS FOR VICTIM
Mrs. Edmunds Breaks Down
When Told Albert c. Each
Cannot Live.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2a-Hope of
saving the fife of Albert c. Each,
district attorney of Richmond county,
who was shot at Stapleton Monday
last by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Edmunds.
was practically abandoned by the
physicians today. Both lungs
torn by the bullet and are affected
by pneumonia.
Mrs. Edmunds, who is in the county
jail, had been cool and cheerful I'M
til told that there was little hope for
Mr.. Fach's recovery. Then she broke
down, cried freely and expressed sor-
row. She is passing much of her
time praying that Each may live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
A,G, vANDERb|LT'S
MOTHER-|N-LAW
TO REWEO TO-DAY.
Mrs. Isaac Emerson
Gets License in
Jersey City.
c. H. BASSHOR, NAMED IN
DIVORCE, THIRD HUSBAND
Couples Plans for Ceremony
Have Been Kept Secret as
Possible.

JERSEY CITY. Aug. 22.-Mrs. En-
lie A. Emerson, mother OF Mrs, Al
fred G.. Vanderbilt and Charles Ha-
zeltine Basshor, a wealthy Baltimore
clubman. will probably be married
here today. 1t was learned that they
visited the license bureau of this city
yesterday and secured their license.
and 1t is said that they later called
upon a clergyman in the Heights
section and made arrangements for
the ceremony.
Mrs. Emerson and Mr.. Basshor,
however, are keeping their plans as
secret as possible, and no certain de-
tails of the arrangements they have
made could be secured, except that
Mr.. and Mrs. James McVicar, of New
York, the latter Mrs. Emerson's
daughter, will be the attendants.
Mr.. Basshor was named as core
spondent when Captain Isaac +.
Emerson. the millionaire drug man.
ufacturer, Mrs. vanderbilt's father.
entered suit for divorce. This suit
was dropped when Mrs. Emerson
started and won a counter-suit on
the grounds of abandonment.
Emerson Already Rewed.
Captain Emerson married Mrs.
Anne Preston Mccormick a year &
last month in New York. When his
wife's decree was granted, in May
year ago, he agreed to pay her $40, 900
for counsel fees and $2S, 900 a year.
He also gave her their 800, 900 home
in Druid Hill Park, one of the show
places of Baltimore.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is in England, and
is not expected to return In time for
the wedding. The Misses May and
Florence Basshor. Mr.. Basshor's sis
ters. are on their summe vacation in
the North, and will probably not wit
ness the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basshor. after a short
wedding trip, will return to live at
250o Eutaw place. Baltimore.
Has Been Married Twice.
Mrs. Emerson has been twice mar
ried. Her first husband was named
Dunn and by him she had two daugh-
ters. One of them is Mrs. McVicgr,
WIZ uiNorctu j.. mitchell I1OfHer III
1908, the other Mrs. W.. w. White.
Mrs. Emerson is given much of the
credit for her second husbands rise
In the drug business. In the early
days of their marriage Mrs. Emerson
kept books at his Baltimore drug
store. Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was the
only child of this marriage, married
DR.. Smith Hollins McKim, of Balti-
more in 1902 and divorced him in 1919.
Her marriage to Mr.. Vanderbilt took
place at Reigate, England. December
II, 1911. Mr.. Vanderbilt's first wife
was Miss Elsie French.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
Forger Thankful
for His Sentence

When Elliott Chennells was SEN
fenced today by Judge Harry V.
49, 4-1- -
teen months for forging and uttering,
he seemed satisfied with the punish
.ment and displayed his feeling by
thanking the court.
Il thank you,' said the prisoner
as he left the stand and was led back
to the prisoners cage.
Joseph Haun received the longest
term-from three to seven years in
state prison. The charges against
Haun were breaking, entering. lar
e and receiving, carrying a con-
cealed weapon, and a second n of
satering. larceny and receiving.
Charles Wohlsiffer, implicated with
Haun, was placed on probation for
three years.
Morris Ray William Carter, STAN
,slaus Kozbial and Harry Fischer
were committed to the penitentiary
tor one year for minor ~offenses, and
William Evans vas sent to the same
Institution for six months and Will
lam Johnson for three months.
Charles Curtin was sent back to the
reformatory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
WOMAN SHOT BY
ANGRY NE|GHB0R
Feud Over Plastering Of Cell
ing Ends in FusiIIade, Hos
pital and Cell.

A Understanding feud, which began
with the dislodgement of some plas-
tering in the ceiling of the apart
ment of Mrs. Philomena Giacomo, l44
Essex avenue, Orange, resulted today
in Mrs. Giacomo firing two shots at
Mrs. Rosa Indiso. who lives on the
floor above her.
One of the bullets entered the
woman's left shoulder, infiicting a
slight wound. The other missed her.
Mrs. Indiso was taken to the Orange
Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Giacomo
was locked up by Patrolman Cur
tin. of the Orange police.
Frank Giacomo. husband of Mrs.
Indiso's alleged assailant, was also
arrested. He Is said to have given
the revolver to his wife last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
YOUTH CONFESSES
HAVING WRITTEN
BLACK-HAND NOTE
Demand for Payment
Of Money Turned
Over to Police.
THREAT OF DEATH FOR
SILPE AND HIS FAMILY
Youth First Asserted Let
ter Was Given to Him
by Man.

Arrested for writing BLACK Han
letters Herbert j. Gallagher, IL years
old, of 1s Badger avenue, confessed
this afternoon, according to the
.Fourth Precinct police.
Louis Silpe. of 1873 Waverly avenue,
received this letter. postmarked
August 10, last Monday:
MIR. Sllpe:
Dear Sir-I will call on you for
$40 only, knowing that you are
poor, and we have pity on. you. as
long as you keep quiet. Send us
the money or your family will die
and your store will be wrecked.
I'VE will have a boy Wednesday
night on the corner of Badger
avenue and Waxeriy at 8 p. m.
Walk there and give 1t to him
or you will hear from US. Keep
quiet from the law ard 1t will be
all right. Send $40 for sure. or
death to you and your family.
Remember us. Signed for death.
death to you,
BLACK HAND"
silpe turned 1t over to Acting Cap
tain McGovern. of the Fourth Police
Precinct.
Last night at 8 o'clock a boy ap-
preached Silpe and gave him a sealed
note. 1t read:
Dear Sir-Please give the bear
er $40, sealed in ar envelope. as
we are after your family now.
No way to escape from us. Keep
quiet sand give boy money and
envelope, or,death to you and your
family. Be good with us and we
will be good to you. Yours,
BLACK HAND"
keep quiet, or death to you.
Beware"
The messenger went away and
Silpe rushed to the police station,
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Cort ar
rested Gallagher at Badger and Wav-
erly at Q o'clock and Silpe
recognized him as the bearer of the
second note.
The boy at first said he had been
given the note by a man who paid
him 10 cents to deliver it. The police,
In trying to find out whether this
was true or whether Gallagher had
beer going to too many movies
obtained the alleged confession.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
GENERAL BOOTH HONORED
IN TRENTON SERVICES

TRENTON. Aug. 22.-Under direc-
ton of Adjutant L. Allison Coe, the
local branch of the Salvation Army
is preparing for services Sunday eve
ming in honor of its dead commander.
General William Booth. His picture.
draped in white. the organization
emblem of mourning, has been placed
in a prominent window in the centre
of the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
SLAIN GIRLS FATHER
ASKS TO SEE SLAYER DIE

WASHINGTON, Pa. Aug. 22.-Au-
gust Funka, father of Celia Funka,
who was murdered neal here on Au-
gust 2, declared that he wished to
be present when the slayer of his
daughter paid the penalty for his
crime.
The sheriff could make no promise.
as no one has been tried for the MUIR
der. George Green is in the county
jail, where he was committed by the
coroner's jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
GIRL FALLS R ROOF

Failing from the roof of her home
at Il Monroe street, Mary Calabrese.
% years old, was SO badly injured.
Ii is said, she will die. The woman
was hanging out ON clothes when
the line broke and she fell to a court
about twenty-five feet below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
to Raid
Dives with Axes

HAMMOND, Ind. Aug. PA small
army of women recruited by Miss
Virginia Brooks, known as the West
Joan of Arc" and a
father whose daughter is said to have
been kept a prisoner in a resort, is
prepared to descend upon the dives"
OF that city tonight with axes should
the city Council fail to act on a
proposition to drive the owners OF
such places of business.
The call for volunteers was sen out
last night after a mass-meeting at
which the father told of the mistreat-
ment Of his daughter. Dozens of
women, it is said, responded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
UNREASONABLE ADVANCE
MADE ON RESHIPPED ORE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Cancella-
tion recently by the Central Railroad
of New Jersey of the privilege here
tofore enjoyed by shippers of imported
manganese ore of having the ore
crushed in Elizabeth and thence re-
shipped at the import rate Increased
the charges on the reshipped ore $1.40
a ton. The Interstate Commerce Com
mission regarded the advance as I'M
reasonable and today suspended 1t
until December 81.
Arthur Hamilton, general freight
agent of the Jersey Central Railroad,
when asked concerning the matter at
his Office in New York today. replied
that 1t was too involved for discus
sion. He referred the matter to Rob-
ert Gilchrist, of the Robert Gilchrist
Company, Elizabeth. who is Interested
in the plant that has the work OF
crushing the ore. Mr.. Gilchrist was
equally reticent about discussing the
action of the commission and refused
to have anything to say.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22
2 P%REsIDENTS~ KIN DIES

ERIE, ILL.,. Aug. 22.-John Hatton.
grandson Of President William Henry
Harrison and cousin of President
Benjamin Harrison. died at his home
here this morning aged 9S years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

Read the advertisements in this
newspaper and learn where the best
bargains ara to DO found.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-22

Special excursion VIA New Jersey CenfrnL
SATURDAY., August -. leaves Broad strsHt
~ IS a. m. Round trip. only 100 Return
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Cincinnati. Montae. ocn IA. Ottober 1912.

foBt, inoem lie nod erbitterte1l'
Rompfe 8pelopolbe, cine Der beoeu-
tenolten Stobte Der Brooins erober.
te. Iie Mpntenegriner boben bier 10.
fort cine propiiorlid}e 9feglernng ein'
neicst.
Iie Serben in Ypeloplpe bnbeit Die |
Montencgriner NIT rieltger gegellte-
rung als lbre 8efreier POM Sod Der
3iirfen begrilBt iino es falloen 9oltf-
gottesoienite itatt, III ipeld)el mir oel
Gonig bon Nontenegro 9ebetet tpuroe.
g o II it a II tin op l. 13. Sftober.
9out bier eingelatfenen Jtahrld}ten
oauern Die Sample III Der ytad)bar-
ihait bon 8erana tort 9ie Monte
negriner, oie aur @uiinje, Blapa, NIB
oui arona, an Der iiiooltliden 8ren.
se gelegell i'm gormarIf be9rl11st
limo, itoben oni beTtigen 8toerltano
nnb baben iorpsit ihpere 8erlltlte er.
litten. 3u einem erbitterten aanlpI
fom eS bel SuIfi, no Die Slrten NIT
aroBer grapour Miberltano lellteter.
gs miro ferner beridtet, Dab es oeli
tiirfii6en Srllppen in oen 2anbltrtd
arpiichen Dem Scutari See uno Dem
U1eer oelungen lit, Dem @ororingen
Ser Montenegriner Glnbalt 5lt ge'
bieten.
Gs 1T betannt gegeben tporben,
| SAB Die tiirfiIhe Hegterung NIT Der
abiiht llmgebt, Die sluslanOern gebo'
riqen 2abnngen Der nngebaltenel
arietiIhen 3ompfer an3lifauren.
/ 8elgrao, 13. Sftober. Der an'
binetsrotb hat lib alf Die glntmors
Serbiens auf Die rltliiih-oIterrethlid)t
9eote aeeinigt rno oieIe Mnttport iptrl
lam Uiontag 5nr llebermittlung gelalI'
aen. c2Sn Der glntnort beoauert Ger
bien, OaB e5 uuBer Stanoe leL Den II
ser Rote entbaltenen 8eoIngltngen 81
entiprehen, oa in ben rulll'd,-olter
reihiihen Boriflagen feline 8aran
; tieen iiir ole Gurd,filbrllngen Der II
0orihlag gebrahten Reiormen geto
s ten iperOen.
8leih5eitig nit Der lleberreidun!
: Der antlport Serbiens miro Der 5llr
:, tsi cine Note 5ugeben, in ipsl9s
: lutononlie Iiir peridieoene Yropl1
! sen perIangt rpiro, Die lid llnter De
Aontroae Der Bulfanitaaten beflnsen
aonftantinopel, Is. Sttpb.l
!, Cine Ioeben aus Scutori eingetroffer
: 9epeite melbst, bab bic Wontsnegri
= nsr bas Wobameoaner Dorf arant
; nisoergsbronnt babsn unb oaB mebrel
ainoer in ben Jlammen umgetomme
;, limb. Wlan tann BON Scutori aus L
:, ben. bah bort getdmpft pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-10-14
Jn(an0Ietcgrap6
Der Roentb al W o + D.
pro3eb.

R.p gort, 13. Sttober. Jrau
Sermonn Roientbal, bic Wittpe oes
ermorbeten Sasaroipislers, piro am
Montag in Der 9erbanblung pssWloro.
proaeHes ssgen ben ebemallgsn poll5e;~
leutnant Charles Beder Die 9aupt5eus
ain i.in. Disies purbe am Sonntag
Durd DiItrittanpalt W6itmdn angs=
osutet, Der burd 5rau Ro1entbal Die
om Samitag bon rgalo Sad" Rois
qema6ten glnsabsn gu beitdtigen gse
bentt. Gr piQ audi ourh Die Iusld>
asn Der SSruu bas WotiD nahpeiien.
bas geter oa3u psranlaBts, bic Worb@
buben su binssn, benu 5rau Roisntbai
piro betunben, baB ibr 9dtte i'm Be
ariff itano, ben gsh0rosn Iagaben gu
MAIDEN, tpelhs parsstban bdben lpir@
ben, baf 9sdsr zines oer 9dupter Der
gunoe mar, bic Shipeigegeloer bon
ben 6asarbipielsrn erpreBte. SoIlts
ON Mpntag nod 3eit senug ubris
Iiein, 10 biirite ouh .gribgie" W.bber
psrnommsn iperoen, in oeHsn Spiel
hDue leinem @sitdnpniB nu6 Die
| MDroer Roientbals tur5 Dor Der Vsrz
ibune Der Shat ipeilten. Rihter 0ofl
ioa nit Der Mbliht umseben, lpdhrenc
bieIer Wohe Die Wsraanolungen bis au
Ipdter @benbitunbs aus5uoebnen. nm
) ipenn mDglih ben prp5eB bis gum 21
. Ottober 3u Gnoe 3u bringen. In Die:
: fem Saae tritt udmlih Die 9rant
: Surp 5uiammsn, pelhe Die lnteriu.
; DUNG bes Strait" i'm polisei DE-
. portement unterluhen iol.
& gBie gnipolt Sobn s. WlcSntpre
: Ser YertRibiger Yedsr's. am Sonn
{ tao 4beno ertlGrie, lit es iebr leih
: m6alih, bab bic gertbeioi9ung polli!
{ barauf per3itten piro, ben 9eidtpo
3 r.uen geiueismaterial nor5uleaen I'M
: oas sgaa baher ben Ge1dporenel
{ iiberaeben tpsroen biirfte, iobalo bi
2lntlaaebebDrbe ibre 9erpsisaufnabm
ocfchloiTen bat. Nah WcSntnre'
; In5ihten iinp bic 8eipeiie. bic be
i 5saat porbringsn tpirb. niht senii
+ aeno, uul eins lleberfiihrung feline
n a!ienten su red,tiertigen.
Wrdfibent Saft mad Wtt
). Yprt bgereiit.
SO oops sole, Muf., 13. St
!. praiiD.nt 5aft uno feline 8emabi!
J. reifte Spnntug gudmittas nit be
: .Wlapfloner" nah Nep Yort ab, N
!. lie Montae Wsittas eintreffsn fperbel
) Der prdIibent nirb ben Jlottenmani
IT perm i'm Rem Yorter 9afsn 2 Iai
!. lang beiuehnsn.