davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
BEILISS TO GET PASSPORT
Receives Two Offers of 3,OOO
for His Memoirs.

st. Petersburg, Dec. l9.-After some
hesitation the project Of Kich has is-
sued passport TO Mendel Beiliss' a.
cused i'm the late notorious ritual m"r-
der" trial. enabling him TO leave the
country BGiliss with his family goes
first TO Paris and then 10 London.
He is a. yet undecided whether 10
make permanent home in London or
i'm the United states. He has pr"ss-
ing invitation from large number %
his co-religionists in America to settle
among them. and they assure his future
welfare.
RciIiss has been offered 5000 by two
American journalists for his memoirs
or for material for their compilation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
MEETING NEW VIEW
OF LAW, SAYS VAIL
Western Union Given Up with
Regret, but Neither 1t Nor
Public Suffers.

LyndonyilIe. VT, Dec. 19.-Theodore
\ Vail president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company,
gave out the following statement to-
night on the proposed reorganization OF
his company and its separation from
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany:
THE correspondence published was
the result OF protracted and exhaust
i've discussion between the Attorney
General and our company, and II
speaks for itself We are complying
with the wishes Of the government be-
cause we desire that our operations
shall continue to be, as we have always
believed them 10 be, in strict conform
ity 10 law, and for that reason we are
now adjusting them TO the law as un-
derstood and interpreted by the Attor-
ney General.
1--WE are confident that under the pro-
poscd changes neither the Bell system
nor the Western Union will suffer, and
same and increasing efficient service 10
the public.
Some economies and some services
which were contemplated under the
complementary operation OF the two
companies cannot now be realized, but
il is hoped that all now in operation
will. fter thorough consideration. be
found 10 be within the law.
I'm relinI gushing the Western Union.
while we do so with great regret, we
have the satisfaction of knowing that
il is in better physical and financial
condition that it was when we took It
over, and that the shareholders Will
soon be benefited in some measure ny
what has been done.
we can only speak in the highest
terms OF the consideration with which
we were treated by the Attorney Gen
cral throughout the whole negotia-
tions."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
End of Burleson Plan.

Coming on the heels of the announce
ment that Postmaster General Burle-
son is seriously interested i'm govern
ment ownership Of telephone lines, the
action Of the Department Of Justice
took on an added significance. and
some officials went so far as 10 express
the opinion that il indicated that leg
islation to acquire the countrys tele-
phone business would not be pressed
Icy the administration at this session.
In brief, the agreement provides that
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company will dispose promptly of its
holdings in the Western Union Tels-
graph Company, so that each concern
shall be under distinct management
and so that all shall be entirely inde-
pendent
The company will not hereafter ac-
quire control OF other telephone COM
panies and where control of telephone
companies has been acquired. but no
actual physical union has been ef-
fected. the American Telephone and
Telegraph will submit the course IL is
TO pursue 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission and to the Department of
Justice.
The company will promptly make ar
rangements by which all other tele-
phone companies in the United States
shall have access to its toll lines
Get More than Hoped For.
Department officials said tonight
that the plan gave the government ev-
erything and more than ii could have
hoped TO obtain in court. Officials
were particularly pleased with the las,
part of the agreement, by which the
Bell Company gives long distance ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
SO.POUND TURKEY
DIES A MARTYR
Buster, Trying Hard to Reach
90.Pound Mark, Expires
on Scales.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune, !

Bucyrus, Ohio. Dec. l9.-Buster the
champion heavyweight turkey Of Craw-
ford County. died to-day. Buster had
attained the dignifed weight Of eighty
pounds and had taken prizes In many
loultry shows i'm this section.
His owner. Charles Aumiller, after
the last show treated Buster To the
he's, of food and started putting on the
fnigbing touches of fat 50 that Buster
could be dished up for Christmas
dinner.
Buster co-operated with his owner
and ate early and late. Just as the
turkey was putting on the final touches
Of fat in the hope Of reaching the
e0-pound mark ne dropped dead to-day
as me was being placed on the scales
FATTY degeneration Of the heart had
killed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Service Over Trust" Lines
Granted Independents
Voluntarily.
UPSETS OWNERSHIP
PLAN OF BURLESON
President Wilson Sees in Action
Desire of big Business"
to Obey Law.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Dec. 19.-DiNorcement
Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany from the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company the restora-
ton of competition by the Bell system
and the establishment OF reciprocal re-
lations between the Bell concern ana
independent lines arc the essential
features announced tonight of an
agreement reached by Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds and y. G. kingsbury'
yice-presldent of the Bell corporation
as a result Of negotiations covering
several months.
Among the letters given out by At
torney General McReynOlds bearing on
the subject was one written by Presi-
dent Wilson to Mr.. McReynolds to-day
expressing qualification that the COM
pany should thus volunteer to ADJUST
it's business to the conditions of COM
petition"
Mr.. McReynolds's letter 10 Mr..
KingsbUry acknowledging receipt OF
the detailed outline of the course OF ac-
tion of the Bell corporation, which was
written to-day, sets forth the apparent
policy Of the Department of Justice in
dealing with alleged monopolstlc COM
bines. "It will always welcome oppor-
tunity TO aid in bringing about what
ever adjustments are necessary Tor the
re -esta blishment Of lawful conditions
without litigation says The Attorney
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
BUYS BEEFSTEAK BY MAIL !
Poughkeepsie Wife In IA Cents
on Wisconsin Purchase.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Appleton. Wis. Dec. ia butcher
i. j. FransNay. of Poughkeepsie. y. y"
that the parcel post can be used eco =
nomically for long distance shipments
of fresh meat He has refused to cater
Ia purchasers who demand immediate
delivery.
The butcher shipped 10y parcel post
to Mrs. FransWay to-day two pounds
Of sirloin steak and the same amount OF
sausage. Mrs Fransway's gain on the
transaction, after deducting the post
age. was IA cents. She paid IS cents
a mound mere for the steak. The Pough-
kcersie price is 36 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
WILSON GOING TO GULF
Will Spend Part of Holiday at
Pass Christian, Miss.

Gulfport, Miss, Dec. 19.-That Presi-
dent Wilson intends 10 spend part OF
his vacation at Pass Christian, Miss, is
indicated in q telegram received by
Judge W. II. Hardy, of this city, to-
dav from Senator Nardaman, in Wash
ington. requesting the jurist to locate a
furnished cottage at Pass Christian
suitable for the President.
The telegram further stated that the
President intended 10 spend his vaca-
ton on the Gulf Coast, and urged that
no attempt be made TO ask him to make
any addresses, as he was in need Of
rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Army to Do the Work.

lust when the marines viii start
home from tho Philippines has not beer
determined. The theory on which they
are bcinI recalled Is that their presence
In the islands is needless because the
army is there in strong numbers. The
Same theory applies to the presence Of
marines i'm Panama. II is held that IT
will he the business of the army 10
urotect the canal and that, therefore.
the marines should he brought back TO
the United states, 90 be concentrated
at certain rendezvous whore they Will
he able, because Of their larger num-
bers. TO obtain more thorough military
training.
The advance base regiment designed
for the Atlantic Coast will be stationed
at Philadelphia. Another advance base
force will be on the Pacific Coast. prob
ably at Mare Island. In addition to
this there will he a permanent station
for seven hundred marines at Pensa p
cola. Just how many there will be at
Philadelphia and at Mare Island has
not been announced, but the number
will include practically all of the ma
rines not aboard ships or at Pensa-
cola.
The various navy yards will not,
however. be entirely stripped of ma
rines. who until now have had the duty
of guarding the yards. There will be.
however, just enough to do the guard
dutV necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
BIG PROBLEMS
TO BE SOLVED
Sure Many Years Must Pass
Before They Are Ready
for Autonomy.
WORCESTER A SPEAKER
All at Gathering Sympathlze
with Wilson and Urge Against
Precipitate Steps.

In token Of the interest which the
,ountrv IS Just beginning to-take in It's
Conduct Of the Philippine Islands big
ror-partisan gathering dined last night
af the Plaza with w. Cameron Forbes
,be former Governor General; with
bean C. Worcester. the retiring Secrc-
t,r,. of tho Interior for the islands, ana
with Naj,r General Thomas II. Barry
who has been designated to be com
mardcr in chief of the troops in the
Philippines mex, spring.
Tx-Prcsidcnt Taft former Gov
erpor General Of the islands presided.
t. splendid fettle from his recent loss
or weight. he infused into the occasion
his own spirit Of optimism and good
raturod criticism.
"I am very hopeful said he. that
the gentlemen who are now in charge
n the islands will reach the same con-
illusions that we have reached, that We
are now engaged there in the highest
work a nation could he engaged in and
that our work there up to this time re-
fleets credit on the ability of America
TO meet such situation
Has Sympathy for Wilson.
Dr. Taft could sympathize with the
administration irritation over the in
cjdgnts Of the Carabao dinner, but he
could also chide il for taking too seri-
ously what he himself had found TO be
harmless. the attitude of the army tow
ard the civil end Of the Philippine
government. lie recalled 10 the minds
Of the diners the scarcely concealed
hostility with which the army greeted
the arrival in the Philippines Of the
civil commission Of which he was the
head. and the song which became cur
rent there concerning The Little
Brown BrotheT":
"IIc may be a brother Of William II.
Taft,
Eut ne air't no brother OF mine"
The diners remembered. and they
roarcd. but meme more heartily than the
former President. Underneath it all,
however. ran decided current Of pro-
test against the policy Of the Wilson
administration i'm the Philippines.
Three Of the speakers had already criti-
ciscd in detail the administration g
coursc therc-Mr. Taft Mr.. Forbes and
Mr. Worcester. The fourth, Almet r..
jerks. justice Of the Appellate Division,
Second Department, a Democrat, testi-
fed Icy his presence TO the non partisan
character Of the protest, as did other
distinguished Democrats among the
diners a.d among the members Of the
Philippine Society "a the Harmony
club. which Jointly arranged the din
Hcr in honor OF Mr.. Forbes.
4 protest existed i'm the very pcrfec-
ton Of the fabric Of colonial govern
mcnt which these men had helped so
largely 10 erect in this Far Eastern
archipelago. For with all their mod
Csty, they were unable 10 hide the ma
Continued on third page. first column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
New Era fer 5ia Business.

Both the President and the Attorney
General comment in their letters upon
the frankness of the Bell combination,
Mr.. McReynolds saying the frank
negotiations compel the belief that
what YOU propose will be carried out
in good faith" and. further, that the
action will result in the establishment
of conditions under which there VIII
be full opportunity throughout the
country for competition in the trans
mission Of intelligence by wire
In his letter to Mr.. McReynolCs ihe
President says he is gaining the in
preston more and more from week 10
week that the business men Of the
country are sincerely desirous of con-
forming to the law" Commenting on
the frankness Of the Bell corporation,
President Wilson adds that so long as
we are dealt with in this spirit we can
help to build up the business Of the
country upon sound and permanent
lines"
The reorganization plan. which VIII
prevent litigation To dissolve that cor
poration under the antitrust act. origf-
mated with the company, although IT
followed many reports that suit
against il might he filed. II was re-
earded 10y Department Of Justice Off
cials tonight as the most striking in
dication offered in a decade that big
business" has come to the conclusion
that il is better to follow the Sherman
law than fight it. The plan meets not
only the approval Of the Attorney Cen
eral but also Of his chief trust buster"
G.. c. Todd, and officials Of the subsidi-
aries of the combine, as well as Presl-
dent Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Few Marines To Be Left.

The number of marines TO be left in
the Philippines probably will be little
more than one hundred. The with
drawal from Panama will ultimately be
complete. except that a few may be
left there to guard any navy yard that
is established in the Canal Zone, but in
no greater numbers than at any navy
ward i'm the United States.
II seems clear that the changes
which are contemplated will TO con
siderable extent give TO the army some
of the functions which the marines
have hitherto enjoyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
Practically All To Be With
drawn and Islands Left
to Army.
PANAMA ALSO TO
LOSE ITS CORPS
New Plans Provide for Concer.
tratiOn of the Men in a Few
Base Stations.

Washington. Dee. l9.-Plans have
bocu made and orders are about To be
issued for a redistribution of the lana
forces Of the United States Marine
Corps. The orders contemplate the
withdrawal Of practically all marines
from the Philippines. where there are
about nine hundred men, and from
Panama. where there are 40; a de-
crease in the legation guard at Pekins
when conditions in China will warrant
and the establishment in the United
States Of advance base stations. where
large bodies of marines will be concen-
trated and made ready for instant SER
vice anywhere they are required.
As for taking marines off the ships
of tho navy. which was tried some
wears ago with no success. and the sug-
restion of which always arouses vigor-
ous opposition in the corps. nothing OF
the sort is contemplated at this time.
There is a feeling among marines, how
ever. that the juggling with the force
that is now going on may ultimately
result in their being made a distinctly
land force.
The suggestion that the marin" corps
10 made "A part Of the army is always
recalled whenever there is discussion
of the subject. Such step Is not de-
sired by marines because OF the fear
that they would lose their identity; nor
does il meet with the approval OF many
navy mon. who realize that in the ma
rine corps the navy has an organiza-
ton which adds greatly to the navys
power and prestige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
uarrishuro SpeclaI Leaves Earlier.

New Jersey Centrals KARLSRUHE Spe-
ciaI ON and after Dec. %, 1918, now leav-
ing New York West 23d st. $50. Liberty
81. 900 A. NJ. and Allentown Local, now
leaving West 23d 81. 1905. Liberty st. 1915
a NJ. will leave each station 10 minutes
earlier. See new time tables In effect
Dec. 2i for general change OF time affect
ing many trains.--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
GENERAL.

Huge Bell System to Dissolve........ i
Senate Passes Currency Bill.......... l
TO Redstribute Marine Corps s.... /
Ni"e-Prcsident 10 Lecture. e............ i
Consumption Cure offered to Il. So. 2
Osborne To Go on Despite Whitman. 2
Interstate Beard Asks More Power. 4
Wilson Signs Hctch-hctchy Act..... 4
HuTta Nearly Catches Ispata. ....... s
Christmas Mails Overwhelming. .. 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

Hold Philippines, Says Forbes........ /
Mrs. Lynch Sees Leehan Free Man.. ]
Miss 81 800 in M'Lean Report. ........ 2
Gilbert TO BE Sherfl's Counsel ... q
Postcard Dealers at War............. q
Barnes Shuns Speakership Fight.... 5
George Charges Spite PlOt........... s
Waterfront Values Tabulated. ..... 6
Santa Claus in Court..............
PavlOwa Programme Kissed. .......... 9
Dealers Hit by Gem Ruse. 9
state May Trap Schmidt. dt..............l8 .l8
Twig Catches Gun; Hunter Killed ... ls
Lusitania Brings Notables. ..........ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
BAD CHRISTMAS WEATHER
Cheerless Forecaster Predicts
II Will Be Unsettled"

Washington. Dec. l?.-Christmas
weather is likely TO be unsettled, the
government forecasters said tonight.
While they are not yet able to pre-
diet exactly whether Christmas Day
will he cold or warm. stormy or calm,
the experts are reasonably certain that
tbere will he p change next week over
practically all the country from the
,,oasant weather which has been pre-
vailing for the last ten days.
No yuas or New Years dinner complete
NJ QItt.rs Daliciois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
VICE-PRESIDENT TO
MAKE HIS DEBUT
Marshall Signs Contract TO Cover
Middle West Circuit at
$500 Lecture.

Chicago. Dec 19-NiCe- President
Marshall has signed contract TO
lecture at least four weeks. after the
close Of this session of Congress, at
$500 n lecture. according TO an an
nouncemcnt 10y a lyccum bureau to-
day His lecture tour will cover cities
in the Middle West.
In an article to appear in the next
number Of the magazine published by
the bureau Mr. Marshall will criticise
severely the newspapers which found
fault with Secretary Bryan for going
on the public platform Mr.. MarshalIs
statement. according 10 the lNcoum
management. tells that he has exam
incd all the records and precedents ana
finds that there is nothing in the CON
etituticn or in any precedent for Oh
lection. official or otherwise. To ms
taking 10 the lecture platform.
Washington. Dec. 19.-Nicc- President
Marshall confirmed tonight the an
nouncement that he had signed con-
tract to deliver series Of lectures.
Il shall not discuss the subject OF inc
pronriety Of public officials appearing
on the lecture platform he said' 'Tror
shall ! say anything about why ! am
doing it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20
FOREIGN.

Pcuiteutary for Iabern Omcer...... @
Yuan Secures Approval for Policy. 8
British Boycott Of Fair Confirmed. ~ g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20

No Xmas or New Sssrs a, dipnsT psIeon. complete sa
petizer.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-20

Continued on sixth page. sixth column.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

pellationsseridts ftefen foIgenbe gdlIe:
Weirih, Greiutpr. segen Weirih, DC
glintie unn Maribal Camp aeaen Cd
mann; 6uber segen 9uber; Dpuskrtp
sessn Douskrtp; poltal telegraph
60. esssn abortion; Msbnan sessn
bic Stabt Repport.
- 9arrp W. Siemeper erbielt cine
ShsibuTg BON Mba Tiemensr negen
Werlahens. Sabbie Stpens erbielt
cine Sheibuns BON Gillian Ospens me-
gen 0erlafens.
Wdbrsno bes Sobrss 1912 beont-
trortete oas 6euerpepartement 1877
Ilarme. Der 6euerfnoben beirua an
cen 9ebduoen $7344.61 uno am eSnz
bait $5073.27. Der Wertb Der ges
bdube mar $328, ,78O uno bic 1otals
Weriiherurs betrua SIT. .961.51. 8as
Voli3eioepartement madte GAG 0ers
baftunsen uno 313 Gqbrteu Der pas
trollpdgen. 372 aIosen nurben i'm
areisgeriht eineereiht. 2ipei MprSz
thaten ipuroen in Reipport unb orei in
Campbell Gountp beeaneen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
2okal.Derid)l


sn Der Garage o:s aontra.turs
Wm. 6. 9rspbls, an Ohio pite, nahs
I5ruit 5ia, srpIooirte in Ger Woniaa
geaht Elm 9oiolinbetIlisr uno ols
goraee, i'll sreIdsr Spei 4ntomobile
untergebrabt MARIN, itano renigtWi'
nutsn ipdter in teIlsn 5lammen. Der
3ur 3sit berrihenoe itarts NDine fad's
Die 5lammsn on, unb aud eos gDohns
baus itien oem llntsrsans 9sfp:tht 3u
iein. 1a ss in Jruit Siu isins Jsusr'
pebr sisbt. formir.en oi. Rahbarn
cine Gimsrbriaaoe uno be!dmpften eis
5lammen bis CUR autunit Der IN Wt.
WaIbington iiotionirtsn Sprisen Go,
SO bes Gintinnotisr Depariemsnt uns
ter aubruna oss aapt. 3immermann.
Die Spriss bait: orsi Wei!en ben 6us
gel binauf su fabren uno srreidie ots
granbitsas. ais BON Der Garage une
BEN Snbalt bsrfsIbsn nihis mebr su
rstten mar. Gum GIiit jsood eelon9
es, bic Jlommen DOR ben aneren3ens
Den g<bauben isrnsubaltsn. Die Gus
rage uab Die bsiosn gutomobil. ipurs
o:n pouftdnbig ssritDrt unb Ser,
@repbls, srs!her iic5 3ur 3eit oesauss
bru6s bes 5eusrs in Wi. WoibinstoH
befano, fddst ben erlitisusH S5dosn
auf ca. $4,000 ub. Sprisn 60. 52
bIisb auf Der Riitfabrt i'm Moraf'
itetsn uno ss mubtsn mehrsre pferp.
bsforst peroen. um bic Spriss pisoet
flott 81 MAIDEN.
- Sn cem Staaesbdubs bes gours
trntlubs an Grdnbin Roao eerieth sss
tern cine MotraBe aus unbesaHni.r
llrlahe in granb. Sin SiilaInrm
bra6te Sprissn Go. % 5ur SieIe,
unb Der grano ipurN gelOidt, ndts
bem Elm S6ooen ppH $50 onssri6.e:
pcroen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01
jamidea 6naea.Sgrll
ansiu issssssi1s~ esns~ IN sE.i sssssss.
Weaes Heseyt bier.

gaer mira bcs srsrifarfss Mesert aecfm 90
iieg asgeber. peibes bsr rieoistntf4sn GsIt ~
faEIs III % III aud etn H1tlkes abfak<mitf-f.
maH an slaeM guiieH unc Iri1.iuna oW NJ
esrHeen fetbei tsn Tutter cbst Grstifnne tea
isf nu5 Wift I'm Enilsm, tpsltss 9HtsGnDNno
iisHsgbrnps berfnatssu Ginefrnna. usGeSr ebee
nas gsiefa lnfimHsT burt fbrs Ssrfsplenoe
&lrsnHaeH. 9aefss Hs3spf hfiraf MIDI mar
IaEsn paiisn Berhaifsn Ese rs sipe baIie
iinse Gsnib vtic 1errn bari, cine nnts foGns
pCssne effessss carhloi nue exss uEx<n Engtw
sinsr Ulafns. Nstmen &ie eeoeG a3n3sn Hnilo
nbsr Hrsa1ttt B.eu5e 1wpseR 49, toj%
gIunbs bue4 btsr lxnls6es 16mR daea ~
iAsiih. QiEs 1ebaneIma pf.iiesT &tuRAsn miEo
bic NftIs unb bic eHnafH tsilni. 20ntntfu&f
eEsGenemMen. &6usle<H Gle Dtele& eut NM
tttoeu mn pon siTem fru1en 3sa bvTA &1n}n6p
tMG& 1GNGhn ~ MsSeoA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-01

bert meroeu into ser 2lltano Ser iibrl'
Qen Itdotiihen Tarfs erflart iperoen.
Gie einnabmen fiir 1912 moren Sl5,'
937.O3 unb Die ausgaben Sl3,'
536.S6 Sir 1913 rperoen S17, 800
uerlanat.
- sSn Gopiugton iino 967 Sooes'
idle in 1912 norgetonunen, 9eben
500 i'll 1911.
Walter glummer bon 2dtpnio
unb iein Sdpaesr @eorg Waher ses
tietben oeitcrn nit einanoer in einer
BortpehieL uno iou plummer an
eebIih nit einsm 8aditein Wa1et
niebergeidlaeen haben. plumme,
purbe untsr Der QntIage bes 5ris:
hensbruhs perboftet uno iofort geger
guruItaft entlaHsn.
(Gingcian0t.)
Sic ACKNOWLEDGMENT oes NJ. 6ron'
5isfuS i'm 81. gliIobetb ,0oipital
miiniten alien ihreu giltigen 6reut.
oen uno 8oblthatern ein glitdlidlcs
iegensreid,es neueS SSabr, nit Dem
9lusorute auiridtigiter Gdnfburfeli
fir ale i'm neriIoiienen Sabre en-.
efangellen @obItbaten.