davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FIGHTER AND FLATIR0N
OVERCOME DETECTIVE
KilgallOn Hit by Man He
Attempted to Arrest.

Matthew Mcclure is A pugilist, but
when Detective Sergeant John Kilgal-
Ion went 20 McGuire's home, 299 West
18th Street. yesterday afternoon TO ar
rest him on a charge Of having as
saulted a young woman the pugilist
thought hatiron would be more eTec.
tive than knuckles.
When KilgallOn came to McGuire's
home he found him on dishabille
please wait a minute, till ! get into
some decent clothes" the man request
cd. Kilgallon assented. Mrs. Mcclure
came out of another room, and, upon
learning the charges against her son.
fell frenzied into the detectives arms.
Mcclure improved his opportunity
and bounced natiron of the detec-
tive's head. Kilgallon awoke half an
hour later on McGuire's bed. He
remembered having fired one shot but
his revolver was gone. lie arrested Mrs.
Mcclure; nobody else was there. Later
he went TO the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
THINKS CELL NOISE THUNDER
Recorder Fines Prisoners Who wanted
Free Drinks.

Bayonne, y. j., May 25.-Three prs
oners at Police Headquarters today
made such noise in their cells ~
kicking their feet against the bars 'hat
Recorder William J. Cain thought the
sound was thunder and went INTO al tne
Offices in the Municipal Building look
Ing for an umbrella.
Balzak Quick. Michael Kourskl ana
Angelo Secwit had been arrested because
they had pounded their hands so heaV-
lily on the bar of Hook" saloon Wnen
the barkeep refused them free drinks
that they smashed a dozen glasses
When the trio were arraigned before
the indignant Recorder they were hned
SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Movements of Mexican
Troops Watched Closely

Washington. May 25.-UhciaI adVlces
to- day brought no confirmation OF bor-
der rumors that Carranza troops we're
taking positions on all sides OF the
Pershing expedition. Mexican troop
movements are being closely watched,
however. and information forwarded 10
General Funston.
A reported protest from General
Gales. Carranza commander in Sonora,
against alleged detention in the United
States of army uniforms, barbed wlre'
hicks. shovels and other materials or
dered by Mexican authorities, has not
reached here. Officials said the m
formal embargo in force now extends
only 10 ammunition and firearms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
CLOAKMEN SNUB
CITY CLUBwOMEN
Refuse to Discuss Lock
Out-Union Presents It's
Arguments.

The Women's City Club Of New York
held a meeting in Aeolian Hall yes
terday TO become acquainted with the
merits OF the dispute in the cloak and
suit lockout. The manufacturers and
employees were asked 70 send repre-
sentatives, but the employers refused
10 do so, with the result that the
unionists had the floor to themselves
in presenting their side Of the contro-
versy.
I'VE received the following word
from Mr.. Vile, president OF the Man
ufactuVers Association said Mrs
Amos Pinchot, who presided over the
meeting: we do not believe in out
side bodies interfering in our affairs
We are tired of this interference OF
professors and upliftcrs. For thi;
reason we shall return The same an.
swer 10 the Women's City Club that
We sent 10 the Mayor and others who
try 20 interfere"
Then she introduced as speakers
Morris Hillqut, counsel for the union;
Robert w. Bruere, its adviser; Ne
linda Scott, president Of the Women''
Trade Union League, and Benjamin
Scllesinger, president of the union
Mr.. Hillqui. outlined the history OF
the relations between the needle trade
workers and employers and the proto.
col by which peace was maintained
until. as he said, the present officers
of the manufacturers association VIC
lated il.
The present strike. ne continued. IN
volved not merely the abstract princi.
pies Of unionism, but a great socia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
BOARD, so, CELEBRATES
Whitman and Senator Sherman
at Waldorf Dinner.

The semi-centennial of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters was cele-
brated last night with dinner at the
Waldorf-Astoria. at which Governor
Whitman, Fire Chief Kenlon and well
known fire insurance men from all
parts OF the country were present.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, OF Ill
nois, spoke on the great value OF hre
insurance 10 the business welfare o.
the country. He pointed out that the
agencies for loss by fire had multiplied
by modern elements used in heat, 49,
and power. Every improvement he
said. was a potential risk.
Among the others who spoke were
Richard ". Bissell. president OF tn.
National Board Of Fire Underwriters;
Burton Mansfield. president OF the Ma
tional Convention Of Insurance Com
missioners; Thomas L. Sisson. repre-.
sentative from Mississippi. and Colonel
John l.. Cunningham. ex-president OF
the Glens Falls Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
General Alumni Names Officers

The annual election Of The Assocl-
ate Alumni of the General Theological
Seminary, held yesterday, resulted as
follows: President, the Rev. DR.. James
hewitt Steele; vice-presidents, the
Rev. ST. Clari Hester, the Rev. h. K
Quincy, the Rev. r. b. Pomeroy, the
Rev. Cuthbert Fowler, and the Rev
william r. DeVries; secretary. the
Rev. John Heller; members OF the
executive committee, the Rev. Dr.
Stuart Hamilton and the Rev. {. h..
RnNnfOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
SELIGMAN'S KIN SEEKS
DIVORCE IN SECRET
Mrs. R. q. Kahn Sues Cousin of
Otto II. Kahn.

Mrs Lucille G. Kahn and Rudolph II.
Kahn. whom she is suing for divorce
in the Supreme Court, are related to
three wealthy families. The husband
is a cousin Of Otto H. Kahn. of the
banking firm Of Kuhn. Loeb & Co,
while Mrs. Kahn is a granddaughter Of
James Selgman, founder Of the bank
ing firm Of J. & W. Seigman and a
niece OF Mrs Benjamin Guggenheim
Her father and mother and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert VI. Gross.
Considerable secrecy has been OBJ
served In the divorce action. Justice
Delehanty appointed Philip j. Dunno on
May u as referee 70 hear the suit in
private. No notice Of this order was
printed in The Law Journal" nor was
the case recorded in the divorce book"
in the County Clerks Office.
Kahn is a banker in Paris. Miss
Gross's engagement 10 him was an
nounced by cable in September. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Often Thought of Living
Abroad to Avoid 1t,
Says Physician.
THEN DECIDED U. 5.
WAS GOOD ENOUGH
millionaire Also Disliked Mar
RACES of American HeiresSes
TO Titled Foreigners.

,-o, r Enc. whose will disposing
- sl5OOOoO0 estate is being con
...,e4 had many strong dislikcs. which
....~orv at The tr.ai Of the contest
,ef,rc Surrogate Cohalan and jury
,..,erdsy showed included the income
tax
Ro, he also was strongly American.
,bi,h overcame his desire TO live in
france because OF the tax. When his
anger had cooled MI Emo would look
g., ,bc subjec, i0 q patriotic way and
,sv that Il thc United States was good
enough for him 20 make money IN it
,,s GOOD enough % live in. We. he
lad several times commented on what
he considered the injustice Of the in
come tax. and said that II he could
sneak French well enough ne would
i've in France
d. Robert H. Wylie, for many years
NJ Eno's physician, WAS on the stand
yesterday for the fourth dsy. Mr..
Emo. according 20 the witness. was also
strongly opposed 10 marriages between
American girls and titled foreigners.
he expressed his opposition after the
marriage Of his niece. Miss Antoinette
pinehot. sister Of Amos R. t. Pinchot
and Clifford Pinchot, all contestants Of
the will. who is now Lady tombstone,
The wife % an Englishman
Made Note of Friends Visit
One point made IN cross-exsmination
Yesterday by Austen G. Fox, counsel
FOR the proponents. was that two days
before Mr.. Emo died. on October q.
1915 s, his home at 80 Fifth Avenue
be had ss his guests at dinner DR..
wyne and Mrs. Wylie. He made note
Of the visit in his diary. DR.. Wyhe
admitted the correctness Of the entry
II is the contention of the contestants
that Mr.. Emo WAS not Of sound mind
and memory when he made his will on
June Is. 1915.
There was introduced IN evidence
letter written last June BIZ Antonio
l. Delfno. formerly Venezuelan Con
sul General In New York 20 Mr.. Emo
whom he had long known from Caracas
asking for a loan Of $1,000 with the
knowledge that there are IS chance:
out Of a hundred that you shall never
- Z. 80 "a ny Define also wrote
News arrived of the resignation OF
BRYAN. / do think he will be easily
substituted and perhaps for the better.
Mr.. Emo placed the $1,000 70 the
order Of the Venezuelan with a New
York bank, but wrote to one Of ms
EMPLOYEES about the transactions: II
does not look like a profitable invest
ment."
No Doctors in Consultation.
Dr.. Wvlie seemed 20 share Mr.. Enot
dislike Of Colonel Roosevelt. In a let
ter from physician 10 patient IN April
1910 ne wrote: 81 do wish that Gil
ford Pinchot had not followed him
Nr. Fox asked the witness whethe
tc had called any other medical mai
INTO consultation with him regarding
V- Tro's several diseases from DC
tober Q. 1914, 20 the time OF his death
Dr. Wvlie said he had not.
A letter which Mr.. Emo sent 10 Ut
Wyle .nstructinc him 10 negotiate TO
cottage I'm Saratoga, for when MI
Emo would pay $4,000, was also read
he wanted the physician as nelghDo
and offered 10 let him occupy the cot
tage for a year merely for the taxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
STOKES THREAT
REACHES JERSEY
Letter TO Quinlan Prom.
ised Paterson Time of
Its Life.

An intercepted letter from Rose
Pastor Stokes to Patrick QuInlan, IN
which it was threatened to give Jcr-
sey-and Paterson in particular-the
time OF their lives" has been turned
over to the New Jersey Board OF Par
dons by the Trenton state prison Of
fcials.
Quinlan Is serving a term OF two
years and seven months for his sctiyl-
ties during the Paterson silk strike IN
1918. Last March his application for
parole was denied by the Pardons
hoard. Mrs. Stokes's letter, which, &C
cording to prison officials, was taken
from n visitor to Quinlan, was dated
April 10, 1916. and read;
Time of Its Life for Jersey.
Dear Pat-I'm distressed beyond
measure at the news Of the Pardon'
Board action. II is now up to hlener'
the Judge who sentenced Qulnlan 20
recall an1 resentence you. II ne does
not act favorably in the matter ana
accord YOU such measure OF justice as
remains 10 the State OF Jersey TO do
in YOUR behalf. there will be nothing
left TO do but give Jersey and Pater-
cen in narticular the time OF their
Iivcs politically and Industrial y.
When Mrs. Sloan comes TO see you she
will tell you the plan We mean 10
carry into effect.
az they do not al present repent
their sin of committing you to prison
thew shall repent before long and be
be sorry they waited.
al have been working ~ lons
time mast TO 20 in and expose the rot
tenness. political and otherwise par,
ticrl.rlv political of those so-called
"nubIic" officials, but We have hoped
x course they would realize the wrong
thew ave done you. Now the time
l. come 10 fight the devil with his own
ere And they'll get all that coming
"a thcm and the public in Jersey WI
learn 60 much they'll never be amen
able 10 their manipulations IN the III
tire We are getting ready. men
,ye are thoroughly prepared we WI
ia tho work. If you must remain
shut away you'll not stay in prison III
vain. ol.
81 have just returned from a speak
ing tour in the middle Western col,
ieges and universities. ! encountered
a surprising amount Of enthusiasm
for that part of the country Let INC
hear from you some time
Hoped to Expose Officials.
Mrs stokes said last night that Tho
iotter was sent through the mail
not by visitor. 81 knew 1t never
reached Quinlan. 1t was written IN
Glow of keen disappointment at the
news that the Pardons Board ha'
turned down his petition. / was mop
ING AT the time to go before the New
Jersey public and expose the rotten
ness Of certain officials IN Paterson
have facts sufficient to convince my
I elf that the rottenness exists, ou
feel that | have not enough to convince
the public or court and so nave
done nothing" L.
Prison officials said yesterday tina
the letter of May % from Gunlan u
President Wilson, asking him TO IN
vestipate the case, was not signed D.
The prisoner, but with rubber staml
signature. The letter was dictate,
several months ago to Frederick :
Boyd. convicted of strike activities
and now free. The officia Is deny tina
II was sent from the prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
STAR GAZER SAW TOO MUCH
Woman Thought Amateur Astronomer
a Burglar.

Patrick ]. Hagans interest in the
stars prompted him TO ascend 70 lne
80 ~ his house at PCS South Fourth
Street. Williamsburg, ana examine IN
,ber, With a field glass. He was so en-
Gagged when woman VINO OCCUPIES a
ne,cbboring fiat noticed, she insists
~ tbc class was pointed at her bed
room Convinced that the stranger was
. burglar or pepper, she ran out
and summoned a policeman, who ar
rested Hagan. H. -.
In the Bedford avenue police court
,os'crdav Magistrate Dodd held Hagan
in 500 bail for a later hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Baker Orders Funston to
Name Members of Court
Martial for Texans.
FAILED TO REPORT
FOR MUSTER, CHARGE
No Action Yet Taken in Cases OF
New Mexico and Arizona
Militiamen.

Washington, May %. Secretary Of
War Baker to-day ordered General
Funston 10 recommend the members Of
a courtmartal, the majority to consist
Of militia officers, TO try the ll6 mem
bcrs Of the Texas National Guard, who
failed TO respond to the call for SER
vice on the Mexican border. The
President will appoint the court fol-
lowing General Funston's selection
The War Department decided to-day
that the now chamberlain army
bill. even If signed by the President
could not govern the cases in question
and they will be tried under the old
Dick law. No mastering in IS neccs-
sary under the new law, and the Of
fence with which the men are charged
failure TO report for muster would
not exist il it were in force. Under
the Hay Chamberlain bill the call oil
the President automatically musters IN
every man in the organizations called
on for Federal service.
The Secretary will recommend TO
the court, as soon as 1t conyenes' tnat
anv Of the l16 men who choose to join
the colors rather than face trial be
allowed to do so.
The court may impose fine or imprls-
onment. The President may reject ITS
findings and order another court and
n new trial, but as majority OF the
court must be composed Of militia Of
fcers the Federal government has no
real control over IT.
When the Hay Chamberlain bill goes
into effect. men mustered in by call OF
the President will be liable TO punish
ment as deserters If they fail to re-
port for duty.
So far no steps have been taken
toward prosecuting New Mexico and
Arizona guardsmen, who. like the Tex
ans. have failed TO present theh-
selves for muster"
A further report from General Fun
ston regarding them is awaited.
San Antonio, Tex, May %. Trial by
courtmartial Of the Texas militiamen
who failed to present themselves toT
muster when called for service with
the regular army on the border may
result i'm similar proceedings IN Arr
IONA and New Mexico.
Instructed by the War Department 10
nominate the members of the court "a
hear the case Of the Texas gnardsmein
General Funston began Immediately
the preparation Of list Of officers
both Of the regular army and OF the
militia. TO be submitted to Washington
Most Of the Texas militiamen VINO
failed 10 take the oath are still here
in the camp near Fort Sam Houston,
and will be held until the hearing oil
their case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
SHE GOES FISHIN' IN PARK
Woman Fails to Get Shore Dinner
Try Fish Stores, Magistrates Warning

The Queens Park Commissioners
suggestion concerning the possibility
Of opening up the lagoons to anglers
sounded like the clink Of real money
20 Mrs. Joseph Shuton, Of 1929 Fifth
Avenue Mrs. Shuton seized a hook
and line and set out yesterday morn
ing determined TO pull a shore din
ner out Of Harlem lake, Central Park:
No fish dinner had materislized
when Patrolman Etchelos found her
watching the bobber an hour later.
He took the fsherwoman before Magis-
trate Ten Eyck in the West Side Court.
The magistrate dismissed her with a
warning to do future angling in fish
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
saks Qt!'umpanY
Broadway at Gath Street

issue, the preservation % democracy
in the trade.
Mr.. Bruere declared that, although
sewing had largely been taken from
the household. the responsibility for
the conditions under which peoples
clothing was made has not passed
from the women. Women. he said,
would increasingly concern themselves
with the industrial side Of govern
ment. as the men did with the politl-
cal side. The issue in the present m
dustrial war, he went on, was 20 OBJ
tain a conference for the workers with
their employers. and he asked for the
moral and financial support OF the
mnrnen for the unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
QUEENS GAS RATES REDUCED
P.S. {. Cuts Price to IS and 80 Cents
When Legislature Doesn't Act.

The Public Service Commission yes
terdsy ordered four gas companies IN
Queens 20 reduce their rates. The
Newton Gas Company was ordered 70
reduce its rate from 81 TO So cents
1000 cubic feet, and the Woodhaven Gas
Light Company, the Richmond Hill and
Queens County Gas Light Company and
he Jamaisca Gas Light Company TO
reduce theirs from 81 TO IS cents.
The orders we're issued by the com
mission because the Legislature failed
20 pass the bills suggested by 1t fixing
The rate By law IN Queens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
ARIZONA GUARD GIVES
u. S. S OFFICERS, 70 MEN

San Antonio. Texas, May
25.-It was indicated at
General Funs,on's headquar-
lers to-day: that the militia
organizations IN Arizona
and New Mexico were lar
more dcmoralized than IN
Texas.
The fact that only ITO
failed in Texas when the call
came was regarded by off,
GERS here as indicating a
high morale of the Texas
guardsmcn.
In Arizona only hve Off
GERS and seventy men have
been sworn into the regular
service.
The situation in New Mex
leo was reported to be some
what better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
To Protest Par Collection Plan.

Resolutions protesting against the
par collection plan Of the Federal Re
serve Board will be introduced at the
annual convention Of the New York
State Bankers Association at Atlantic
City on June Q. This was assured, I.
was said, yesterday. by the action OF
Group in announcing its purpose to
attempt TO place the state organization
on record against the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-26
Fewer N. H. Trains Tuesday.

Numerous local TRAINS WI be DIS
continued Tuesday by the New Haven
road on account Of observation Of
Memorial Day. according to a notice
sent out Yesterday. Regular trains will
make special stops to cover the tenn
norarilv discontinued service.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Ausianb.
Sirhenbetc in 5ranfreih.

Habitale Seitungen SrantreidIs
iinb in ibrem Saiie se9en Die Stride
iopeit gegan8en, oaB lie bic Yricitcr,
Die aui Den Shlahtieloern pie &C.
ippbulid)c Solbaten fdmpien. DER
Seiabcit beihulpigt babeu. IS ut
linen 5uipioer, baB Ole Yrieiter. OBJ
ipobl ibrem ci9euen 8irfuugStrciic
cntriiicu, audi I'M 8aiienrpd feel
iorglid ipirfen. Sarum perfplgeu
tic bieielben troB Der S6nlad uno
Der Gait, Die lie tra9cn. DIS lpar
ielbit benz Yrcmierminilter %. 9riaub
al piel. gr enpfiug cine Seputaz
ton, Die eegen bicieS itmdblihc %ors
geben Sinlprad)e crbob, NIT groBer
SrcunpIitfcit unb miBbiligtc cutz
riiitct Die Augriiie auf Die 8atbos
lifcn, Die, ia9tc CT, mebr ais ibreu
She'll in ieber Se5icbuug iiir baS &C.
mciuiume Guterlano in bicicr id)lpcs
rcn 3cit getban bdttcn. @s lpllen lid
I'M Onn8cn $4,000 frau5oiiihe Yrics
tier inter bcn 8aifcn bciinoen. 81.
90. Mpuiiel iiibrt in Der 3eitifriit
She Catholic AorIb" aus. pie ale
bicic Yrieiter, and Die IN ben An
Sraufrcid gcbnrenbeu Mtiiiiousacbics
fen. az ncm @intritt IN Ole Mrnee
hurt BIC beoanerlihcr gcicbliden @cs
itImntpu9en Gc5ipun9cu ipnren. uno
bic W%iiiiion6re in nid)ts frau3oiiid)en
Webic,cu iib burd Gnmc!bume gum
I}ilitdrbienitc Den Shus bes Taters
Iarbes fit ipdtere 3eiten f;hcru pols
ten. peilt aber crt:iiitet ben @orpuri
al. baB DIE sahlreiten Friciters
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

loose effect is preferred. The sleeve
may be finished in wrist length with a
band cuff, or in puff style. Smart pock-
cts may be added on the plaits. The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: /. ., 3 and 4
years. 1t requires = yards of 36-inch
material for a 2-year size. Price Zoe.
17S4-1737-A Smart Suit for Out
ing or Sport, for Misses and Young
Women. WaiSt-1734. Skirt-1737. As
here shown, tub silk in green and white
was used with white poplin for trim
ming. The fronts are full beneath a
square yoke. The neck is low, and is
outlined by a smart collar in sailor
style. The skirt is a four-gore model,
with a lap tuck at the centre front. The
sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length.
Smart pockets ornament the fronts of
the skirt and form a useful decoration.
The waist and the skirt pattern is cut
in 8 sizes: 16. Is and 20 years. 1t
will require Z 3-4 yards OF 27-inch ma
terial to make the entire dress for an
1S-year size. The skirt measures about
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15

these are fine for the development of
this model. The yoke shown on this
small views may be omitted. Yhe skirt
Is full and gathered under the belt,
to the waist at empire waistline. The
pattern Is cut in 1 sizes: 4. 6, S and 10
years. 1t requires 3 ID yards of SO
inch material for an Swear size. Price
Zoe.
O345-Baby's Long Slip. A simple
and pretty slip for baby is here por-
trayed suitable for solid or outline en-
broidery.
Stamped on good quality nainsook
or batiste Estate WHICH is
DESIRED WHEN ORDERING $50
Mercerized embroidery floss to
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials---~.15c
l526-A Splendid Model for House
or Porch Wear. Percale, Bingham. seer
sucker, chambrey. lawn. gabardine,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-06-15
Eforte Mil angeblih Yalaitina
uerfaufcu.

Die Sforte mill auseblit SalGitina
Den Suoen pertaufen. Sp. Ipr9eus
than. Der bisberige amerif. @ptitaitcr
bel Der Yfprte, tbeilte in elmer Hebc
Dor DEM o&iie Center Sorrm" in
Cincinnati nit, baB er nit Der Siirfci
ilbcr Den Sertauf o Yulditina nad)
Dem &rie9c perbanbeIt babe. uno oaB
bic Siirtei nuf ieine SlGnc in Der cnts
gcgentonumenbitcu 8ciic e~inacoauaen
lei. Die Siirfci lperoc chen nad benr
ariegc piel 8elb uptbig babcn. Dan
babe bereits iiber 3nblen geiproden.
unb es puroe ferner beiprphen, Oh
Yalditinu Elm internationalcr Staut
ODER cine Hcpublif iperben IoQe. Mud,
purbc Die Sra8c ein9cbcnb cripopen,
oh ruiiiihe uno beutife Gbriitcn ibre
Suitimmung ba5u sebcn ipcrben. baB
Die Subenihait Serr I'M Staate lei.
Sd iaete Dem Winiiterium" ia9te
Serr Wor9cntbau tportlih. baS nenn
Saifa ais Snfen ai~lsgebaut ipiiroe,
SeruIalem idbrlid 100000 Ercmbe
anSieben perbe. bon oci,eu Scbcr
i~peui9iteus 500 ausgcben lpiiroe. ga
Die Yiorte fab. bab bic Suben cpcns
tueIl cine sroBe Summe fir YaIditina
3ablen iuiirben, 10 tpoIlte iie ioiort
aon5ei'ioneu MAIDEN unb ~perlanste.
bab init benz Sau oes Safens uno
bon Sotets besonnen tpsrSe."