davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
TWO SAVED BY PULMOT0R.
Waiter aud Army serEean,
Thwarthcd In Suicide ATTEMPTS,

Two men who tried 10 end their lives
by asphyNiation yesterday were saved by
the pulmotor in the hands OF ~. Williams
of Bellevue Hospital.
Davis Grunder. "A waiter. made his at
tempt in his room At 40 Fast Sixty
eighth street. HIS mother found him ly-
Ing on the bed with tube from an open
jet In his mouth. He was taken TO Belle
vur a prisoner.
Sergt. Lutte J. Dickson OF Company ",
Twenty-nlnth United States Infantry. sta
toned al Governors Island. engaeed r.
room yesterday afternoon at 400 Eas.
Foriy-sf cond street. placed n chair under
the knob % the door after locking II and
turned on two gas Jets. maid smelled
gas and summoned Patrolman Gill who
broke In the door Or. Williams OF Belle
vue revived him with pulmotor Dick.
son told the police he had been worrying
for Il month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
TO ELECT 50 SENATORS
UNDER new AMENDMENT
People Will Make Choice for
First Time This Year by
Popular Vote.

WAsHINoToN, April B.-Thirty-three
United states Senators will be elected this
year under the Seventeenth Amendment
TO the Constitution. by which they will
be chosen for the first time by direct vote
OF the people.
In addition TO the terms OF thlrty-one
members expiring next March, successors
Alabama and Senator Bacon OF Georgia.
now dead.
Besides a successor to Senator Bacon
there will be a contest In Georgia over
the seat OF Senator Hoke Smith, who Is a
candidate for reelection. In Alabama,
besides the election OF successor to Sen,
ator Johnston for the regular term. be-
ginning March 4. next there will be q
Senator chosen to I'LL his unexpired term.
who will sit until March 3. 1915. only.
Although Seaator Thornton's term ex-
pires In Louisiana, there will be no cleo
ton, because Representative Broussard
has been elected to the seat
Seventeen of the sitting members OF
the Senate whose terms expire are Repub-
Leans and fourteen are Democrats. In
Alabama and Georgia Democrats are
certain to be chosen
Senators whose terms expire are:
Denocrats-George l.. Chamberlain
Oregon; James =. Clarke. Arkansas !;
Duncan u Fletcher, Florida; Thomas p
iore Oklahoma Francis q. Newlands
Nevada Lee s. Overman. North Caro-
lima; Benjamin +. Shively. Indiana ::
Ellison u. Smith, South Carolina; Hoke
smith, Georgia, John Walter Smith,
Maryland Marcus A. Smith. Arizona :
William j, Stone. Missouri; Charles s.
Thomas. Colorado. and John r. Thornton
Louisiana.
VILLAIN o. Bradley, Ken
tucky James IL Brady Idaho: Frank Is.
Brandegee Connecticut; Joseph l.. Brs-
tow, Kansas, Theodore f. Burton, Ohio
Coe l. Crawford, South Dakota; Albert e.
Cummins, Iowa. William +. Dillingham;,
Vermont; Jacob II. Gallinger. New Bamp-
shire. Alse Gronna, North Dakota !;
Wesley l.. Jones, Washington; Boies PEN
rose, Pennsylvania George c. Perkins.
California Elihu Root. New York Law
renee Y, Sherman. Illinois Reed Smoot
Utah, and Isaac Stephenson, Wisconsin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Mems League Has Plenty Of
Talent for AdOnislike Parts
in Coming Pageant.

Men III fortuned OF face and form are
TO come into their own at last. The
Mems League for Woman Suffrage is out
with lantern looking for cross eyes and
knock knees. Any man who has never
met with proper appreciation owing to
physical disabilities may now apply at II
Broadway and get a job on the stage just
as II he were John Drew.
His job will not be just like Mr.
Drew's. but his welcome at the booking
office will His part will be more like
Robert Blossoms in "Strongheart." for he
will be invited to renew his youth by
dressing up In war paint and feathers and
playing Indian in the first episode OF the
Mems leaRue pageant at the Seventy
frs, Regiment Armory April II.
Men for the Puritan Colonial. Calvinist.
civil war and present and future periods
OF the pag, ant. which presents a history
OF women's - fitness and political Inn
potency in America, have been secured
without difficulty. Men who have gained
confidence by a couple of years OF Adoniz-
ing applied early and were signed up for
the handsome parts. But the homely
men. believing that suffrage offered them
no field except the signing OF checks. re-
manned at home.
Now. with the pageant less than two
weeks away. there are no Indians for
Columbus to discover except Paul swan,
who will do AN Indian dance. Any man
who looks like an Indian. feels like one or
acts like one is urged to hasten up and
enlist in the Tribe OF Powhatan. He will
find Miss Beulah Ed ondson. real
Indian sir. as the Chiefs wife. Miss
Edith Watkins as a dancing Pocahontas.
Others who are taking an active interest
are Miss Florence Short and Mrs. Sarah
Mcdonald Sheridan.
His part being finished early, he can
wash of his paint and Join the audience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ENVOY FROM NEW CHINA
HERE MINUS HIS QUEUE
Mr.. Shah Arrives in Occidental
Garb, at Variance With
Old Time Raiment.

Diplomatic representatives OF China ar
rive here usually in the splendor of pris-
matte raiment and with queues II Is
different since the establishment OF the
Chinese republic. The new Chinese Minis
ter. Mr.. h. +. Shah. who got in yesterday
by the Hamburg American liner Kaiser.n
Auguste Victoria. was dressed much as
the Occidental school of plenpotentaries
and wore no queue. Mr.. Shah spent SIX
years as Consul-General OF China In this
city and he knows how TO speak English.
but did not use much of ii yesterday on
the reporters. This. too. is IN accordan nee
with Occidental diplomacy.
Mr.. Shah was not curtaiied in the mat
ter OF secretaries. however and he thus
showed that China still clings to some Of
her traditions. Including the secretaries
three Of them, his retinue consisted OF ten
persons Mrs. Shah and her four children
also were in the party. Most OF the staff
OF the Chinese consulate here and repre-
sentative Chinese merchants In New York
were at the pier to greet Mr.. Shah
After his brief answers to the questions
OF the reporters. Mr.. Shah made com
ments In Chinese 10 his secretaries and
they smiled and laughed as II Mr.. Shah
We're a bit OF humor!st. As has been
Police Headquarters accompanied the
diplomatic party from the ship to the
Hotel Manhattan. This time II was De-
tective IA Ion.
About the progress of the Chinese re-
public. Mr.. Shah said: "It Is young yet
Things are moving along. however. and
doubtless in two or three years IL will
be in settled condition" He said
nothing could be expected at present in
China other than n few disturbances. or.
as they are sometimes called. revolutions
The relations between China and the
United States NO uld not be affected
In any way by his appointment as
Minister, The President OF China. Mr.
shah remarked. undoubtedly understood
thoroughly why he had been chosen to
I'LL the place IN Washington.
Mr.. shah will stop here two days to
greet some OF his old friends and Will
then 40 TO Washington. The retiring
Chinese Minister in Washington will leay o
In about TWO weeks for China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CONSTITUTION UP TO
! VOTERS TOMORROW
Special Election and Registra-
ton Will Cost State
About $4,000.
SMALL BALLOT EXPECTED
Democrats Hope to Control Re-
vising Convention IL
= One Is Called.

All the States election machinery will
De In motion tomorrow In order that
voters may answer one short but impor-
TINT question: DO they want the Consti-
tuition Of the state of New York revised
next year? II the majority reply Is
Yes delegates to a constitutional con-
yention will be chosen in the regular cleo
ton next November.
The special election. together with the
special registration March 2s. will cost
between s36o.00o and $4,000. although
the people are 30 little alive to the i'm
portance OF the issue that political leaders
expect that only about 25 per cent. Of
the registered voters will go to the polls
In every election district the polls will
Be open from 6 A. NJ. to p. NJ, just AS
II full State ticket and a President of
tho United States were being elected.
The only difference Is that tomorrow will
not be a holiday.
In this city the total registration for
the last Mayoralty election was $4,000
and the number who voted In that cleo
lion was 633.912. The present estimate
Of the probable vote on the constitutional
convention Is about 200, 900. In the special
registration of March IS there were 5,792
names on the list, most of them being OF
men who had changed their resid enc
since November.
Although the prospective vote Is small,
the State has to print enough ballots for
every registered voter and some to spare
The ballots have already been distribute.
70 police stations In this city.
Gov. Glynn and other Democratic lead
err have asked their followers to vote
for a convention, which the Democrats
delegates. unless their hopes for Sue
partisan convention Is decided upon. The
Progressives are lukewarm. because they
object to a partisan convention. and they
resent the attempt Of the Democrats to
revise the Constitution to suit them
selves. But as the Progressive party Is
committed by It's platform to holding =
constitutional convention at the earliest
possible moment Its leaders are insist
ing on An affirmative vote Tuesday as
. matter Of fidelity to principle.
Most of the Republican leaders don't
want a convention. but are opposed by
fair number OF voters. William Barnes
is noncommittal. Harold ]. Human.
Republican leader In the Assembly, has
ADVISED his party to vote No"
I'VE are passing through an era OF ex-
Fermentation" he said. land the public
sind which is much unsettled. excited
and hys,erical. needs time 10 adjust it
self to the changes already made and n
settle into condition Of sober reflection
before plurging into q complete revision
OF the Constitution"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SOCIALISTS IN SQUABBLE.
Leaders Tit while Planning Here
for Fail Campaign.

for Fail Campaign.
Socialist party organizations here held
meetings yesterday to prepare for the fall
election.
The Manhattan branch met at the Labor
Temple. Eighty-fourth street and Second
avenue, the brooklyn branch at the Labor
Ign. and the Queens-Astoria branch at
the Queens Labor Lyceum In Queens
county.
Many women were present at the
gathering In Labor Temple. Manhattan.
William Kohen. president Of the Up
holsterers Union. was chairman and Mrs
Anna NJ. Sloan. wife OF John Sloan, an
artist. was secretary.
Several speakers were pessimistic about
the present conditions In the party and
accused the older members OF apathy.
J. Jacques Coronell. who Is said to be In
touch with the Industrial Workers OF the
World, suggested that the central COM
mittee. composed OF delegates from the
various branches. be dissolved.
This brought Julius Gerber. organizer
Of the New York local. to his feet.
There Is too much fault finding here"
he said, "and some people seem to have
axes to grind. This Is no place for that
kind OF thing"
An angry debate started. but II was
cut short by the chairman. The recon-
mendations OF the committee were
adopted.
A motion to condemn the police for
clubbing the I. W. W. rioters In Union
Square on Saturday was referred to the
executive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
THREE HELD UP AND ROBBED,
Trio Of Thieves with Revolver GET
Only 800 Booty.

Three men returning from church last
night were held up and robbed In West
New York by three h.shwaymen. Two OF
the robbers were very tail. and all three
had reVoIVers, which they flashed upon
the three victims as they were waikiki
along Broadway near Twenty-ars street.
a dark neighborhood
The victims, James Ward Of $50 McKin-
ley place, West New York James Fran
Iin OF 800 West Th.rty-thrd street. Man
haitian. and Charles Ward. brother OF
james, or .3o Adams street. Hoboken,
had to hand over what chang they had
and also their watches and stlckpins.
valued In all at about 500 worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Identified with the radical wing Of the
Bull Moose movement He says he's hop
ing for the best.
Henry Jagel. the NTH man In the race.
who Is the candidate Of the Socialist
Labor party, is not expected to get many
votes.
The Republicans are making the tight
chiefly on the tariff Issue, asserting that
the new tariff law 10 not working to the
best advantage Of Passaic's Industries.
The Democrats are asking support for
OByrne on the plea that a vote for him
Is vote Of Endorsement for the national
Administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
PASTOR AvERTS FIRE PERIL.
Gives Alarm ny Ringing Bells and
saves Valuable Property.

fsLiP. l.. l.. April THE presence OF
mind shown by the Rev w n. Mebbe.
pastor OF the Emmanuel Episcopal
Church at Great River. in giving an
alarm OF fire by ringing the church bells
this evening, saved much property from
destruction.
Besides the church and the Sea Side
Home for Children. the flames OF a forest
IRE threatened 10 destroy the buildings on
the estates of w. b. Cutting. Mrs Raw
mond ;. White. Julien T. Davies. Charles
T. Hobbs and Or George David Stewart
The residents Of the village, with the
aid OF the fremen from East Islip, beat
ont the flames after an hours hard work
The flames started this afternoon ana
crcpt unnot!ced dangerously close to the
church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
BRYAN BANS RACE DISCUSSION.
Segregation Plan to He Taboo while
He's In North Carolina.

RALEIGH, n. c., April 5.-North Caro-
lima Democrats will not discuss the race
issue when Secretaries Bryan and Daniels
come here Wednesday to cheer progress
sive Democracy In Its fight.
Prominent Democrats declare that
Bryan refused to speak II the race sePre-
CATION policy was 10 be discussed. This
latest phase OF race agitation seeks to re-
strict ownership of farms In certain To-
calitiss to the majority race. deprivin.
colored persons from buying there. II is
said that Bryan has no sympathy with
this proposal.
Many Democrats are opposing II be-
cause they declare that after driving the
negro to the farm II would he unjust TO
deprive him OF the right OF ownership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SAY BOYS LOOTED COTTAGES.
Police Charge seven with Enter
Ing ROckaway Homes.

Seven boys were arrested by Detectives
Ennis Toomcy and Hemmerich OF the
Rockaway Beach precinct on Saturday
charged with entering and loot'ug summer
homes In the Rockaway section.
The prisoners described themselves as
chester and Harold Boyle, 667 Boule-
ward Charles and George Ferguson 20
Kane avenue sylvester O'Brlen. SO North
FairEiew avenue John Radigau. III,
North Division avenue, and John Never,
l. south Division avenue. They win be
''gned to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

watching the Purtans try Miss Margaret
Wycherly as a witch. with Alfred II.
Brown Of neck;ie fame as presiding Judge.
the civil war period he can see Uncle
Sam denying the vote to Susan b. An
thony quite as firmly as President Wilson
denied Il TO DR. Shaw In the present
he will See men and women working side
by side. He will see also the suffra g lists
parading. led by women Of the enfran-
chised States.
In the future episode he will see the
woman OF tho future In the person OF Mrs.
Inez Milholland Bossevain receiving the
vote. He will also have a chance TO adj
mire the handsomest men In the suffrage
cause. those WHO have been assigned to
this episode. They include benjamin
Willis, +. l.. Apgar and Eugen Boissevain.
But he should apply early
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
DISTRIBUTE FREE "MATzoTHs >
Hebrew Committee Has Bread Depot
for Passover.

Distribution of matzoths. the unleavened
bread used in the celebration OF the
Jewish Passover. begins on the East Side
to-day. The feast starts at shutdown
Friday and. although Il extends through
eight days, the first two are considered
the most solemn days of the festival. and
the unleavened bread riust be ready for
them.
The United Hebrew Committee will
have Us headquarters Il, 2US East Broad
way. open day and night to distribute
tickets for matzoths.
The Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant Aid
society OF 22s East broadway will feed
1900 at Terrace Lyceum. zoe Fast Broad
way. Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Matzoths Will be provided for 500 immi-
grants at Ellis Island Friday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Il. H. Macy & Co. g Attractions Arc
Their Low Prices.
M@@:@
Herald Square. Broad way. saith 70 sSth ST.
An
Invitation

The Spring season brings
many visitors TO New York
City, some on business.
Some on pleasure bent.
and to each and every one
Mays extends a cordial
invitation to visit and in
spect our Store.
Mays could literally be
called "the store of a thou
sand wonders" for beneath
our roof is housed mer-
chandise from all the cor
nerS Of the earth in infinite
variety, yet so systemati-
cally and conveniently ar
ranged that every item Of
our vast stocks is at your
instant command.
Come visit US, mingle
for a little while with those
who throng our alsleS. test
for yourself the efficiency
O our service. and then
cons der FOR a moment the
splendid industrial tri-
umph which such a Store
as ours repre,ents-prac-
tically all the everyday
needs OF humanity housed
under one roof. bought by
US FOR CASH ONLY,
thus bought at 'oWest cost;
sod TO you FOR CASH
ONLY, enab ing US to sell
at lowest prices.
The visitor in almost
every instance expects to
pay cash at any store. At
Mays he gets The benefit Of
cash prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
TO VOTE IN BOSTON TOMORROW
VIII Choose Successor 10 ConEress-
man Curley, Now Mayor.

BosToN, April 5.-The Twelfth Massa-
chusetts Congressional district, viituallv
all OF 1t in the city OF Boston. viii choose
Il successor to James NJ. Curley on Tues
day Mr. Curley Is Democrat. He re-
signed when elected Mayor OF this city.
National issues have been foremost In
the campaign. and the result will give O.
line on the popularity Of the Presidents
policy. James b, Connolly author OF sea
stories. Is the Progressive candidate. The
others are James A. Gallivan, Street Com
missioner OF Boston, Democrat, and Frank
l.. Brier, lawyer. Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
INSISTS SHE'S NO IMMIGRANT
Miss Nfinahan IL Held At Ellis lei,
and for sanity Test.

Miss Margaret Minahan. who syr.v,a
yesterday in the second cabin % N
White Star liner Baltic, seemed obsesssa
with the idea that her fellow voyag.r.
we're regarding her as an Immigrant. sb.
told them frequently on the trip that sb.
had been In America and that she was
bound for Philadelphia. where she had
been before. She received landing ticke.
and when immigration Inspector Morri.
son asked her something about hersel.
she threw the ticket at him. saying.
you've no right to treat mo as an imnl.
grant"
The inspector picked up the ticket.
wrote mental across Il In Ink, indlca,
ing that Miss Minahan would be sub.
jected to examination as to her sanity
He touched his forehead with his finger
as he looked toward the examining physi.
clan. Miss Minahan. who saw the pan,o-
mime. went behind the inspector and gave
him a thwack on top of the head with .
large, closed umbrella. remarking. Dam
your impudence. you have no rixl, to
treat me as an immigrant !" Miss Minaha.
was taken to Ellis Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
STORM DELAYS BIG LINERS.
Two Arrive Day Late-waves
Smashed Things on Deck.

The Hamburg-American liner Ka.ser,n
Auguste Victoria, from Hamburg. and the
White Star liner Baltic. from Liverpool.
arrived yesterday a day late, having been
held UP by tempests that lasted nearly al!
the way across the Atlantic
The worse OF the storm was encountered
Tuesday tn midocean, when the Kaiserin
shipped a wave over the stern that twisted
d steel companion ladder and did damage
on the decks. Both liners ran at less than
half speed for half a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
c. w. BRYAN FOR GOVERNOR.
secretary's BrOther TO Hun as Pro-
KressiSe Democrat In Nebraska.

OMAHA. Neb,. April 8. - Charles w.
Bryan. brother of william j. Bryan, Is
preparing To announce himself Guber-
material candidate In Nebraska, according
to good authorities. hut Mr. Bryan sits
tight and refuses to make q statement of
any kind
Mr. Bryan has demanded that a pro-
gressve Democrat be named as the can
didate lie has stated to close friends
that 80 anxious Is he to see a progressive
candidate that In order To insure "A Demo-
crat of that class ne himself win enter
the ring And then he has gone ahead
and discouraged every progressive candi-
date who has offered himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ALABAMA PRIMARY TO-DAY.
Fight Between Underwood and
HObsOn VIII Be Decided

BRMINGhAM, Ala. April 5.---The Dem
ocratic primary election. which will
decide whether Representative Underwood
or Representative Hobson will be nom
mated for United States Senator, will be
held tomorrow
The indications stlll point to a substan-
tial victory for Mr., Underwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
Superintendent s.aton Resigns,

John Seaton. who FOR the mast six,nc,
years vas Superintendent Of Pubic Buld.
'npS under eN-Boroush President Cron-
well OF R~hmond, has handed In his
resignation to Borough President Nc
Cormack, TO take effect April 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06

Casters next Sunday!
Will it be a cutaWay OF al
oxford sack coat and vest
with striped worsted trousers
The cutaway, of course
strikes the top rote of fashion
but on the other hand the
oxford sack does for most any
formal day function, and goe:
with good grace to business
With or without braid
AS for Easter overcoats
what's dressier than a black OF
dark oxford coat, silk lined
and silk faced to the edge
Easter scarfs, walking stlcHs
and gloves in widest VARIETY
Every Easter Elegarce
from patent feathers TO silk
tiles"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three BroadW az Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 3lth s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24

unb anaiian bs6 MaI6innoepsbrs.
uub auf tinmnl btutfhs acmmnn,
bos. @lauolt. saariolitliupp, aors
iofieliupp" gum dneriff NIT BEN
Aa.pnrii. linb bic augtin FIoetn
ans 6ans unb pr6Ftlim h bii
Blunt. limb orunttn aus Der
Giabi rahs btr Girabmtampf btfs
ouf Bis % bonn gtatn 4 llbt iiin
lpurbs. Wir glugtn bindus IN bic
Hare Gttrntmadl unb ahisisn aul
nidt mtbr barauf, baB INNER nod
.tin5tlue auaeln flogtL Die trlten
6dbus ihriu, Der Wonb Iianb uns
ubittli6 taIt unb ilat ON Simmel.
limb nitosr idipou unb rate cine
lpifot 5al1- i'm gnHutapalb, uHb
mitbtr 9~ottHIias. Wir ia
len bas peitt S6lattitIb, mir a..
ben bunllt Stopper. uno ais nm US
buB tritt Worqsurot ibst ben
slauen (Stnor5naIo) tita. raIfitn
lpir alts 3uiammtn uno flobtn In
Gilt In bic Siabt Al
lgstanuitu. lIno inum naren mir
oort, cling nod eiumal cine ihpers
iiber bic Siaoi mir iaBen
I'M Gsnsr. 4btr bann mar
oer terrIidt Sieg tHtiditbm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-09-24
Der eieaer BON Gattid.

Der Giegsr Don Qatti4, Ql6ert
3beo1or Otto bon Gmmia, 1T an
4. Quguit 1848 in MinOen geboren,
mitbin jebt &C Sabre aft, 1866 trat
er aIs 5a6nsuiunter bsim Snfarteries
regiment 66 in Mtinben Elm, tpuroe
0prt 1868 2eutnant uno nabm ais
8ataiuonsaOjutant an 6eIo3ug 9e
gen 5rantreid tell, nobel er iit 6as
eiisrne areu3 5tpeiter alaile erlDorb.
Sn Den foIgeRoen Sabrea mar er
9e9imentsaSiutant, na6oem er 1875
gum 0bsrIeutndat aufgeridt NOR.
1879 fam er IN bos Sufnnterieregi
ment 60 in 8rier, in BEN er 1880
gum !odupimonn mo aompagniedef
ouFriidte, 1881 puroe tr in qleiher
6ttaung III oas 1871. Sufanisrisrsgi
msat ~ qa&s une 1883 IN e0s III.