davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08
New Advertisements.
YeW Goods. New Goods.
BOOTS and SHOES

Having just returned erom the Northern cities
wi a tine acd large sc lectad stock of Cit made
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08
v>RUsTEE's SALE oF A GOOD, FARM

TRUsTEE's SALE OF A GOOD FARM
1 near Craigsville. at Auction BY virtue
of deed of trust executed by Luke Woodward
to the subscriber, dated April 10th 1879, and
duly recorded in the Clerks office o. Augusta
County Court in deed book No. 81, p. OF, to
secure a debt due the late Jacob Baylor. deed
Of $7l5.7ll0O dollars with interest from the
10th day of April 1872 | shall nroce' to sell
( b ing required SO to do by Il Scutor of
Jacob Baylor, decd, the hold, Ut the note
therein secured on the premises of Luke Wood
ward, in the vicinity of Craigsgille, at / O'Clock
Pm
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ud, 1876,
the above named real estate, containing $40
acres, upon which said Luke Woodv ard re-
sides This farm is very productive and upop
it is located the mansion anu . ler out build
ings and is accessible to churches mills and
the Ches. & Ohio R. Road
~ Terms, Cash. in accordance with the ,
deed WILLIAM A. BURNETT, Trustee
aug27 At Aug. 9th, 1875.
By consent of parties the terms of -sale.are
changed Tor cash to nstalments at one, Two and
three years, except as to expenses attending the
trust and the amount of the Baylor debt and
interest.
September l4th, 1876.
The above sale is postponed until
TIL URSDAY, October 2lst 1875,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-10-08

In the Court since Friday last, the case
of Cole Us. Shepherd, from Albemarle was
dismissed on motion of appellants coun--
sci, and Donally as. Boyd's admir-, and
Hess as. RAIDER was submitted.
foll ,itanr- arn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
BROOKLYN'S CHARITY WARDS.

At a meeting OF the Commissioners OF Charity OF
Kings county yesterday At Tlatpush, Commits
sioner Ncrris, NJ. D., presented report on the
condition OF the county nursery, which has been o
subject OF discussion for several months past. He
reports that the committee OF the Board ap-
pointed to inquire into the management OF the IN
stitution find that tile building mus be repaired
throughout ana that its ventilation ana sewerage
must be Improved. There are 400 children in the
building, nearly equally divided as o SEX " TINS
number 800 attend school daily, and tine care OF
the NINA es devOlves upon the superintendent q nd
lew patiper nurses. There are two teachers in
the school. The boys at the age OF twelve should
be employed at some useful work at The hours not
devoted to study. Male attendants should ac-
company the bows at play and ut all proper times
and Cnc girls should lie attended bv female nurses
An addlL.oua teacher IS needed. Paid help should
be emplo ed instead OF paupcrs IN the culinary
department.. school exhibitions should be gwen
annually. The committee recommend The needed
improvements. The report was adopted after
some Debate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THE, TRIAL OF DIR. RICARDO.

The examination OF witnesses for the defence
was con menced yesterday. The State having
rested, Mr.. Dixon, for the defence, asked the
Court to direct the jury bring IN verdict OF
quittal, On the ground that the State had not
proven an assault with intent to Kill; that the ad-
ministerlng OF deleterious drugs was not an as
sault and that as the powders prescribed had not
been administered the very substance OF q crlmi.
nal charge had not been proven.
Considerable discussion on this point ensued he.
Court after carefully and at considerable length
Ing the motion OF the defendaut's counsel. the
Court lu.ed that the particular authorities cited
by Mr. Dixon were exceptional ana contrary 20
the entire practice OF he courts IN such cases.
Au 'aSsa ut IL an int en- tlOnal attempt by VOL 'uce
10 do Injury TO another. Tue purpose 10 do vio-
lence. accompanied by an eaurt 10 do IT, is dn as
saut. Tie intention 10 produce death, accompa-
MED by preparation ana delivery OF drugs suii-
Gent 10 produce death. and directions to person
who 1t Is thought VIII obey. Is an overt act. The
in en- ton and ability are combined 1t would be
Tor the jury 10 determine whether the facts claimed
by the state were made out.
Mr. DIXON now asked the State to declare exactly
what they claimcd-whether they alleged the as
saut to nc from the criminal prescribing oil drugs,
or criminal bandaglng OF the arm The state tried
to evade this but the Court decided that the prose-
cutIon had rested entirely on the allegation Of
criminal prescribing OF drugs.
The Court, IN charging the jury, would instruct
them mat a verdict OF guilty would rest upon the
facts alleged by The state or the prescribing OF
deIe5erIous drugs with intent XIII; Or from gross
negligence ana lnc0mpstency equivalent thereto.
nuIp Der OF wltncsSeS were examined IN de-
fence, bat nothing new was elected The defence
seems to be based upon an attempt thus lar weak
enough to destroy the testimony OF tue principal
Witnesses for the state, and TO prove DR.. KcaraOs
previous GOOD character as man and a physician.
it's thought the case VIII go to the jury to-day or
tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
Board 70 provide an entrance to the Central Park
at Eighty.sixth street and Flfth avenue.
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The Mayors once overrun with visitors
yesterday. Among those who called were Com
mlssioners Stebblns, Van Mort, westervelt. Budd
and Disbecker; A S. Hewitt, Aldermen Billings,
Cole Norris Simonson; Comptroller Green, and
John I. Agnew.
Mr.. John Kelly also dropped in to see the Mayor
and had long chat with him.
The Comptroller issued an order yesterday that
the salaries Of the employees In his once shall be
reduced from twelve to fifteen per cent. The first
reduction is to be taken from the January salaries
The Committee OF Finance OF the Board OF Al
dermen at their meeting yesterday decided TO
report favorably upon the resolution to lease the
building No. Fourth avenue Tor 1--WE years. at an
annual rental OF $780, Tor the use OF the Depart
ment oil Buildings.
was elected Comptroller, and he has sent COM
mnnlcation 10 the Attorney General ana tne
Speaker oil the Assembly on the subject
The President OF the department OF PARKS and
the Commissioner OF PuDuc Works had con-
terence IN the MAYORS office yesterday, at the
Mayors invitation, relative to the prosecution OF
the work on The Mornngslde Park. The result OF
the conference was not made pubic.
Toe cain OF j. &. Plnckney lOr salary as CLERK OF
the Board OF SUPERVISORS from May, 1878, TO Janu-
airy, 1878, excites no little comment among the
accepted the appointment he was content Win
his sa AIRY as Clerk OF the Common council. III is
urged besides that he could not under the Charter
legally hold two ofiices ana that even u ne couid
have held the two POSITIONS egaly that Us ne uid
not put In his claim LOT salary Dy the iHoutH, as
the Aldermen did for theirs rs supervisors.
his claim rather "a strange look. In
letter TO tae SUPERVISORS, Octoper -; 1919, ne
said he regarded his retention OF the 0ince as be-
ing OF uncertain tenure, and perhaps, OF doubtful
propriety. without The further acsion OF tue
Boardn The Board never TOOK any further &C
tionn in The matter after MS appointment Mr..
Plnckneys friends say he is Justly entitled 10 the
So, 0OO and VII, make bod fight Tor IT.
The Board OF Aldermen will to-day adopt Alder
man Reilly's ordinance, giving the appointment
of the Marshal TOR the collection OF arrears OF
taxes to the Mayor. Comptroller Green has got
his back up about the matter. and threatens all
sorts OF terrible things II the patronage OF this
onice ~ taken away from him.
1t was rumored yesterday that tho Mayor in
tended to veto the NONRESIDENT ordinance passed
last week py the Aldermen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THE BROOKLYN TENEMENT HOUSE
HORROR.
CONTINUATION OF THE cosoNER's NvEsrIdA-
TON.

CONTINUATION OF THE cosoNER's nvEsrIoA-
The inquest as to the circumstances which led
to the de ath Of Mary and John Flood and Patrick
and I'm othy Mccormick. adults, who lost their
lives durng the nre which occurred on Tuesday
night, tne 10th inst, In the four story brick ene-
ment house, corner OF Pacific and Hoyt streets.
was resumed before Coroner Simms at the Court
House yesterday. The whole tenor OF the testi-
mony elected as to the cause OF the fire went TO
show That 1t originated through the plumbers
carelessy dropping some fire while at work In the
cellar OF the house that afternoon; that the
air which was blowing down through the
grating OF the cellar caused draught
which waited the name up the stairway with sach
force as to cat on suddenly all escape ny that ave-
nue.. rhe witnesses examined were Mr.. and MRS.
Diedrich and his daughter tenants IN the house
Frederick Ashneld, who procured Il ladder 10 aid
the tenants TO escape; TWO hremen VINO lowered
the bodies OF the McCormicks, and Mary McCor-
mick the widow oi Patrick. Mr.. Ashfela. who
one OF the first To discover the ire. testified
that he sa " smoke issuing from the second story
windows or the house and from the cellar; he ran
Off PANT snop and procured ladder, which
rear wIDuows OF The room in which the
McCormcs s were, on the third moor; he saw Mrs.
Mccormick coming DOWN, and on looking up saw
a man (one Of the deceased) put his loot down
toward The TOP runy OF the ladde., which was
abont fifteen inches from the window sill. and
then dra himself in again; subsequently, the lad
der was moved and he called the attention OF the
Fire Marslal to 1t, but that ofiicial showed hin
back; he did not see any effort made 10 rescue
the man after thar.
The inquest was ojourued until next Friday
atternooh. at two O'Clock, when File Marshal
Thorn w III take the stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
THE JERSEY ASSESSMENT FRAUDS.

HOW TIE PROPERTY OWNERS WERE CHEATED
OUT OF FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.
The recent decision OF the Supreme Court set.
ting aside as illegal the assessments made for
street improvements In Newark, Jersey City,
Elizabeth and Otner cities OF New Jersey has
aroused the property owners to action. In Jersey
City alone, as set iortn in the decision, The
Illegal assessments amounted to $4,000, COO
Not only the property fronting on the
improvement IS liable to assessment,
but all the property benefited weiL
Last evening and the previous evening meetings.
were hch IN the Avenue House on Jersey City
Heights, in which all the property owners as
sessed Or the main sewer on Newark avenue par
ucipatc1. the committee appointed at Il previous
meeting reported through their chairman, DR..
Laiulaw, ana the report was adopted UNANIMOUSLY.
The committee was instructed 10 can on Mayor
TIapnaa en- and state the grievances OF the prop
erty OwIbers. asking MIN to Withhold his signature
ron the assessment confirmed on the 10TH INST.
by the Board OF Pubnc Works, as 1t
was unjust and illegal accorolng TO the
were m;,de b., ex-Ma}or Van kelpen and
Martin, All o. whom expressed Willingness to pay
just and equal assessment. iney expressed
their Determination 10 resist, TO the last en-
tremity, she assessment recently made. TDey de-
clared that they would appeal not only 10 the
courts, but TO the Legislature, until sufficient pio
lection was afiOroed the Ovcrburdened taXpay crs
against The rapacJy OF the Commissions now rul-
ing and running the city. copies o. the rcsOln-
the members Of Assembly al trenton asking them
to urge he passage OF OIL cqudnzing all the
assessment, and granting relief to tDose who
have been illegally assessed.
SIM .Ir association has been formed in Bergen
for the protection OF real estate owners. Iney
held rlrctng on CornmuDiraw avenue. Their
object T. not only to nave unjust assessments set
aside, but 10 promote ana facilitate puOlic I'M
provemeI. Is so tina, the appreciation OF properly
ana smJsI Jyment Tor poor men may 60 haiIu IN
hand. several remedies nave Dcen proposed, and
all point 20 the repeal Of the present city charter
he IN nf WI tfn 4U liin-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28

their wine aim no use TO me when they take and
give thief Pm after money to git out o. town and
away rom me. ! wouldn't believed 1t II my
mother had told me, until | see 1t. But, Lord,
talk about crooked men-lm done now. | went
for item men where they daren't go-no. not any
six ~ ihem-and this Is how they treat me. II
they glye 10 10 me straighi-said we can't do It'll
wouldn't so much complain. Then I'd know how
10 WORK m SELF. Bat they was glad to see me,
an that rooster with the big mustache. an they
give IL 10 me so strong, and they drunk so hearty
and called NE old man so often-well. It's no
use talAin'. Pm goin' home TO tell the povs I'm
the greenest back SCOTSMAN that ever went 10
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
SERIOUS "coAsTING" ACCIDENT.

The "coasting" pastime Is becoming more dan
gerous every day In New jersey. In hontrose,
lew miles from Newark, On Tuesday evening.
Mr.. - s. Keen had several OF his ribs and his
collar bone broken by being Knocked down with
u sled. Ills vile was also seriously hurt. bov
named Vosc had his head badly cut also. In
Newark accidents are so frequent that the police
authorities nave finally determined 20 stop coast
ing. A boy named Worth and several others have
heen badly injured recently. Worths ann was
broken and his lace dreadfullY cut up
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28

the track has been persistentlv sailed that the
atmosphere Ii laden with II, inducing, on physt-
clans authority, dphtneria ana malarial levers.
Many complaints nave been made to the Ponce
Department. which acknowledges the laws which
shouSi compel the company To remove the snow
from the street, but Is doubtful OF Its enforcement.
Add 10 TINS the nuisance OF the sweeping ma
chlnss, which spatter the slush clear 10 tue area
wintOws. and YOU may Judge we deem ourselves
imposed upon BY railroad that was so hastily
put down as tv allow no opportunity Tor resistance
on the part OF the property holders.
A RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
A NEWARK STRIKER IN TROUBLE.

In Newark no man, according 10 the Court
records. has done more costly strkag out rom
the sno u der than Frederick Schdcncroi. Some
time a2o ne was tried ana found guilty OF afro
cous assault and battery ne mad been indicted
Tor mar slaughter. WIN one blow IN passion, ne
knOcked down a man IN ms employ, literary
knocI IS tne lie OUT OF the man. Able cvub3c
ard weak Witnesses saved him rom state Prison.
lie was dncJ $500. lie Is how IN trouble again,
having b,sen arrested on a charge OF beating one
James rs rreti, OF 30. 70 Livingston street. lie
was held 10 oaIl .vr trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28

A SEXTON'S SATISFACTION.

curions suit has Just been tried IN the Newark
courts. About two years ago Mrs. Lilly Davy o
wealthy woman or Mont clair, drove to the church
there nj got the sexton to ior her horse. 1t
became restless and threw the sexton, a Mr..
Thomas Church. TO the ground, tramplIng on HIM
and DJBring MIN very BADLY airs. Davy gave
nm 81. Aitgr tnat sue gave nlin other small sums
$50 D1. OF doctor services was sent MIN. lie
sent ~ a. Mrs. DsYy. bit sac refused TO pay. Then
thomas iDr ought SUIT Tor $4,000. lie got $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
RAILROAD WRONGS.
THE COMPLAINT or RESIDENT IN 4
MoNopoLrzED STREET.
Nrw ycpr Ian OF 1873
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD

To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Have the residents OF streets monopoIized by
railroad companies any rights The residents Of
west Eleventh strcct-a street not very wide, but
enVreiy taken up b. tnc double track Of the Cen.
tral Cfosstown RailrOad-agc not alone indignant
that the prynege OF vehicle In front Of their
houses should be dcDarred them. but that the
track Is kept 30 constantly saltcd a. TO occaaon
tHcm great discomfort TWO OF tie officers OF the
doaa were detected IN the act OF sailing tne track
"'iSSsS", aHu ieie"seu upon parole. Despite tAls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

BURsr-DAvIs.-ln Bradford. on the oath inst,
BY the Rev. DR.. Bosworth, Mr.. JOHN l.. BURST, OF
Fcrnandina Fla. and Miss HATTIE A., daughter
oil the late John Davis. Bradford Mass.
SOwDOS-rAYLOR.-On THURSDAY, January II,
1875, by the Rev. George b. Draper HENRY SowDoN
TO MARIETTA TAYLOR both or Harlem.
THOMpsON--KEMP.--AtSt ~. Marv's church. Bootle,
ENGLAND. on Thursday, December 81 1874, VIII
LIAM HYsLOP THOMPSON, commanding steamship
England, son Of Captain William q. Thompson, or
tins city, TO CHARLOTTE ELLEN daughter OF Cap
tain Thomas Kemp, Merton road, Bootle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
SCRANTON COAL SALE.
The usual monthly sale OF Scranton coal took
place Yesterday. The following schedule will snow
the comparisons with the sale of last month";

There was large attendance. Competition was
brisk and active. and the sale OF tue whole Quan.
THY, %, 900 tons, rapidly effected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-28
A NEW ROUTE PROPOSED FOR sUNKEN DOUBLE
TRACK.
NEW YORK., Jan. &C. 1878.

TRACK.
NEW YORK, Jan. &c. 1875.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
am always deeply interested in reading your
very abe articles touching the great import
ance OF ready ard reliable means Tor
rapid transit from the lower portion OF
Manhattan Island northward to West.
chester county. This Is truly a subject that
ought greatly TO interes, every citizen who has at
heart the best welfare and growth OF the great
metropolis. You VIII allow me, therefore, | trust,
To intrude on your valuable space ana time SUI
ncently to give publicity to a plan tnat seems to
me TO be highly practicable ard unobjectionable
for at least one permanent road Tor quick traDsIr
through the city.
ton attending the construction OF the quadru pie
track railroad extending TOUR miles north rom
may run, when completed, az the highest speed
without the slightest danger OF dong harm 70
ettner man or eaSt, as the street crossings VIII
either pass over or under IL.
Now. what desire particularly to call attention
To Is TO carry out the same general plan Of con-
structlng double track railroad from the Grand
Central depot 10 the New YORK terminus OF the
EasrRivcr bridge, down through Fourth avenue.
the Bowcry ana Chatham street. RMS is highly
practicable when we consider that Tor almost the
entire route the road VIII be sufficiently sunk to
allow the crossings TO nc Drdged over; possibly 1t
may he necessary TO allow one or two streets TO
pass unGer tae raLroad at TIE lowest part OF
Chatham street.
At tae narrOwest places Of all tins route the
buildings are Of but litte consequence on one size
and can easily be removetL-lrapely, the block on
Fourth avenue between Ihfrteenth and Four
tecDth streets; the BOwely rom Canal street TO
Chatham square, aud the greater part OF Chatham
stree. when should be maze az least thirty feet
wider from the square to the new bridge, by re-
moving the buildings from the south slue Of the
street !: would be necessary for the Fourth ave.
nue. morse cars TO change tner course by contin.
uinV down Madison avenue rom Forty second
street 20 Twcnty->fird street, thence down
Broadway, wooster street ard West broadway:
or else turn eastward on Tweuty-tnird street TIL
they reach THIRD avenue, and thence 70 the CITY
Hail. Yours, &c, N. Il. BADGLEY.
, 1875-02-02
&pl3, &pbls,, etc.
WiAtis fir 5ausbdlter
imia Temeruns
Die po)ames Riptr Coal
Gpmpans IF Gtrainia"

Gpmpans VI Gireinia"
bat isBt .insn srcsen gprratb Der reinlen urb
b lter ,,earbon Sid Spft @ofe,h pber Gar
b%cnite." pelde iemals bier III baten tparpn.
uSte tsiiBsn eis entea Gissnjbaften anps.
rer 8eblel, Obns ibre Gebler.
nSte PUB ssin NIB Fl / RON e 6iefer.
nSie sinesn lei6t unb beiaen lhneq.
u@ie br men esal Obne 0erGu}h.
uSte rertrenne polfpmmer unt binter-
iaFsn tsine S9laam Obsr ba!b aussebrannis
RpbIsn.
8sifelunsen, tptl6s eutweter il tbrem Sob
lenlaaer eesr Office ab9'eebsn, psrben asna1
bfriprst. germbse hires srsoen 0prratbss.
iInb | { i'm Stanoe @leharsrtaufer iet.r asit
an Ssrlergen.
.,Siiuminoas gpal'' ipmpbI fur Dambfmas
I9isnen ais SGmierm pertsn aIsi6f4 ns son
Der gsMpans cell fert. ba fe 208ub 8obyen
auf ibrem Gissntbam bnbsn. wsl9ss aus 3
Mberf tsltert RIP: 4, 6 Mnb 10 SUB tiei.
Sett gamp Sots, abseItsfert. . SIS rs
SOtt pail gtfe, akseliefert . S 25
5arb gnmp epfe atseliefert . S 90
9"rb Gail Gpfe, abeciefsrt . A so
gttumiupus Goal ter Iunne abseliefert 4 50
Srflce, Gde 8anf unc lite Ctr.
Var s: 9arplt. nabe Der t0ttn, ,inb an Der
Sloleite bss Opdf aerabe iib.r BON Der 19ten
ctr. &obert 8. Dram, Asent.
, 1875-02-02
Qitnfaa 2. @tbrnar 1875.
Gtaht Minmpnb.

YpIi3ei, Gert4t. Tolsenbe
Sa1e famen 9eltern In oieIem Geri9te
our Nerbanblung:
%. 6. gretp, 9runfenbeit unb @es
fesibertretuns, $3.50 e%eitraft.
Wm. Sones, Speftatel, tuuroe S. se=
Itraft.
9. s. 2i1enitein, 50. seitraft. neil er
elm piftOI anf ber @trabe absefeuert
bate.
aultin Mit6eu, Srunfenbeit, erbielt.
tuesen Mansel an 8lrsi9aft, 6 Mona=
tie Sail.
Geo. Dpatt, 9lnsriff uui feline Jrau,
,purbe, ba er feline 8ir9iaaft i%teler
fonnte, auf IL Wonate in Die Sail &C.
{anbt.
Maria @oberion, SiebIabl, Is Sage
Sail.
@amuel 9rittian, MnsriF auf Sobn
.&urs, So 9eitraft.
Greberid Sobniou, 50 seftraft, ,ucil
ct leine Srau seidIaeen.
MarD Garter, suegeu Mngrif anse'
flast S. seitraft.
Oie foIsenben prrionen tuu,ben tue'
gen Sruntenbeit seitraft:
Mnn 9iron uno Sames InoerIon.
je So.
Gbarles JprtpeI, Oetapius 5inslep
Mm. Miner, Wnn. glarf, gbarles Ma,
oiion uno Sobn Gbeatbam ie 81.
, 1875-02-02
8ermtl0teS

g tratorb b, Gan., l. februar.
Sinter Der D&esent=Saa" brad 9eltern
Seuer aus, ipel9es fir $145,O 900 5ha=
Den anri9tete.
GittIe q o d, Dirt, l.. 6ebr. Die
Ma19inen-W erfitdtten Der vMempbis=
gl1enbabn" gu argentina muroen Sam=
ltas our9 Tener serit6rt. @erluf $780,
600,
&arIsrube. Gin erfreulides Bsidpa
far bic Gntmidelun9 I'm isrer Stsot III,
wsnn aud ON NOrbofenbe bsxielb.n,
bas @ebeiben Der DOT ipenisen Sabren
nod 6ben &rantpinllerallee, Jest 0is.
mardarabe. Iuf Der SabIeite bat bic
Yripatbautbdtisseit, ,amsntli1 Die I'M.
srmablide Strsbiamteit zines uuiersr
tbdti9itsn DauunternsbmeS, bss Bart.
Sufferer, cine Reibs psn itattliaen
Mobnbauiern srltsut, welden fid i'm
2aafs bes foumeubsn Gribiabrs nod
msbrsre nsu3ubansnoe anidlieBsn tper.
ben. Die 9eiunbe, ansenebme Gage,
Wv Ius NN"HWeu " SsWhIIuJts Sltue
nnb Rube, bic Hdbe bes S1Iobaartsns,
Tbeaters, DOT auem aber Der Qehrans
taltea (@pmuaium, Ssminariduls,
Turnidnle. aunfiduIs) psripridt Die.
fem Stabttbsil cine t16ne 3utunft.
Cine 3ierbe bisier StraBs bil6.t audi
bas feiner Dollenbung en~tg.aeniebenos
@eneraltommanbo , @ebau6s, usldem
fd auf Der Radisite cine bubble Gar,
tsuanIass anidlisbsn wirb.
Dor einissn Wodsa tonnituirts Hd
bier unter Der Boritanbi9aft Der BRO.
fsfOren Risffabl unb Gelsr Elm Ser.
Elm biloenosr 3inflsr", Der rein seispise
Suede psrfolst anb i'm Cafe Dsb elm
geraumiSss, 'seidmadpoQ Ssforirtss
tofal inne Pot, bos aIabenbli1 iid
sinss jablrsidsn Bsiudes erfreut. Ser
0erein aablt tur 3sit Is bis 80 Wait.
slisber unb bat bic Germ Sdriftf.u.s
Or o. S1sfeI, Malsr Musuit ..
8aser, Yrof. IS. S9r6bsr unS Deb.
@atb 2aHst au Gbsenmitsli.barn
eynannt.