davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

| Ventura has an amateur circus.
San Gabriel vines are being pruned.
Los Angeles will soon have an opera house.
It costs Sonoma county log cents a day
each 80 feed the inmates of its Poor house.
Grading on the Naps aud Lake county
narrow gauge railroad is progressing pretty
| rapidly.
A reported strike of fine gold gravel in
well at Salt Lake produced considerable ex.
citement Saturday.
Eighteen cars ran down the Tehachepi
grade the other day, having become detached
while going Up the grade.
There are over one h1ndred meu employed
on the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's docks in course Of construction at As
toris, Or.
Judge Sheldon at Solomville. A. T., re-
buked jury for their verdict in murder
case. and some of the cowboys in Graham
county threatened him with violence.
Second Lieutenant A. w. Collins, Of Com
pany +, Second Regiment N. G.. O.. had his
face cut and his collar bone broken by being
thrown from buggy near Oakland last Sum
day.
Colonel John Moore, until recently Med
ical Director of the Department of the Co.
lumbia, will leave Plrslsnd for San Fran.
cisco Friday, to enter upon his new duties IS
Surveyor of the Army, with headquarters at
San Francisco, and not at the Presidio.
Mrs. p. j. Reidy, wife of tho train dis
pateher of the Union Pacific Railway at
Evanston, Wyo. T., was fatally injured Sun.
day night by the explosion of kerosene.ol
lamp. She was sitting alta table, surrounded
by her two children, st the time of the ex-
plosion, and in her endeGvors to save her
children she was unmindful of her own
safety, and fell victim 10 the flames.
The following is an extract from private
letter written on board the United States
sloop-ef-war Ranger, off Acapulco, Novem-
Der oh: "We arrived here on Monday, No
vember 5tb, and the moment we dropped an.
chor the Consul came on board and told the
Captain the port was infected with yellow
fever; that there were 100 cases that week
and eight deaths during the Saturday before
we arrived. We got up anchor st oncs
and moved outside the hsrbor and
had coal sent to our ship in lighters. We
have since learned that the fever is at La
Union and Panama"
The Virginia City Enterprise relates the
following experience had by little girl
R,ull Shaw, the 3-year-old daughter of the
editor of the Enterprise, WAS tossed nearly
ten feet into the air at Carson Monday after
noon by vicious COW The child, with q
handful OF hay, was approaching the animai
from the side, intending to feed her, when,
lowering its head, the COW lifted the little
victim on its horns and tossed her violently
into the air. The child was landed on her
back, and beyond a slight abrasion on the
abdomen, and terrible scare, in which the
mother a co-sufferer, she escaped un-
harmed
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

MOUNT VERNoN.-Mount Vernon is de-
scribed by the Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Courier, who says: "The
great bulk of the furniture in the mansion
was never seen by Washington. The soil
of the Mount Vernon estate is carefully
cultivated, and yields good annual in
come. This is especially the case with the
large flower garden and greenhouse to the
east of the mansion. The garden is, with
out doubt, one of the best cultivated in
the country, and plants are constantly be-
ing sent to the Post.offices in every State
of the Union. The system of packing
practiced is such that the plants can be
sent without injury. General improve
ments to the Mount Vernon mansion will
have to be made ere long, if tits to be pre-
served. The building Is entirely of wood,
and in many places already, in the upper
rooms, the floors have begun to sink, show
ing that their foundations are rottiny and
giving away,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
A NEW AMERICAN ARTIST.

am always glad to signalize the advent
of any new American star on the horizon
of art, and it is my pleasing task to-day to
tell of some very admirable work just ex-
ecuted by young American painter, Hsr.
ry Watrous, the son of Captain Watrous,
of New York. He is still very young, and
has not been studying long, but he is not
only exceptionally talented, but he is an
earnest, conscientious worker, and his
progress within the last year or two has
been something to marvel at. His success
has not been the case of "going up rocket"
with the chance of looming down stick"
but it has been achieved by steady, patient
study and persevering work, joined to great
natural gifts. Yesterday, while visiting
the charming show-rooms of Mr.. Trip, the
we'll known picture-dealer of the Rue de
Provence, my eye was attracted by a small
painting, which, at first sight, l took for
Vibert. 1t represented an old man, attired
in gayly lowered dressing gown, and ev-
identity Just recovering from an attack of
the gout, one bandaged foot being propped
up on a cushion. A pretty, arch-lo oking
soubrette, perched on the table beside the
patient, is feeding him with broth from
the bowl at her side. To judge by the de-
lighted grin wherewith the invalid opens
his mouth to receive the contents of the
spoon, it would seem as though the din
ner, or at least the mode of serving it,
was entirely to his taste. Now, the tech
nique of this little work, the modelling of
the sick mans outstretched leg, the atti-
tude Of the servant girl, the way in which
the accessories are painted, all bespesk
master hand. Mr.. Trip has also on view
another picture bV the same artist repre.
senting an old gentleman, in Louis XIV.
costume of dark green silk, reading a
newspaper, with pert little kitten tucked
under one arm. The execution of this
picture is fully equal to that of "The
Convalescent," the larger work. The mi
mute and delicate finish of the execution,
the play of light on the old gentleman's
silk.clad neither limbs, and the thorough
avoidance of all hardness of effect are be-
yond all praise. l bespeak for Mr.. Wat
rous the attention of our art amateurs
and picture dealers. Lucy Harper's Let
ter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

PHoToGRAPHING SEA WAVES. "A pho.
tographer in Hartford, Conn, has an inter
esting collection of negatives of scenes and
subjects not ordinarily found in photo
graphic gallery. He took trip last Au-
gust on a steamer to Sag Harbor, taking
along his apparatus for instantaneous pho
Biography, on purpose to get set of river
scenes on Long Island Sound, and on the
ocean side of Long Island. He can, with
his drop scene with its one-inch aperture,
take picture in quarter of second, and
he has pictures of vessels under sail, steam
ers, fishing boats, shore scenes, etc., in
cluding-what is well worth seeing-the
ocean waves, as these come plunging in, on
calm August day, on the outer shore at
southampton. He catches something of
the very spray; catches "young Isis as she
trips" and holds, at least, the least evan
escent and chromstic part of the scene i'm.
perishably on his glass. To get daguer-
reotype it was necessary at first to sit for
half an hour, or thereabouts, in the sun.
Now, one second is all the time required
except in very unfavorable conditions, and
then but second and half-to take any,
body's picture.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

A SEA GRASS FOR BREAD.-0n the west
coast of England grows sort of sea grass
(porphyra laciniata) which is made into
something very like bread. In the main
it is gathered by women; they then wash
it and pluck all other plants carefully from
it. After this it is boiled for some two
hours then the mass is cut in pieces with
knives and kneaded into loaves. Oatmeal
is then atrewed over it to give it greater
cohesion and more inviting appearance,
and then it is baked. 1t keeps in summer
for four days, and in winter for eight.
Msny women on the coast of Devonshire
earn their living by selling this bread, and
most of it is sent to Swansea Tin Wales),
where it is much liked by the poorer
classes.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

A stranger in pr hitting office asked the
youngest apprentice what his rule of
punctuation was. 81 set up as long as
can hold my breath, then put in comma !;
when cape l insert semi.colon and
when want chew of tobscco / make 4
paragraph"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

The Evangelist. .tastefully remarks: "How
to Attain the Life Beyond is the title of
a fifty cent book. We don't want to dis
turb the authors right to monopoly of
the book, but as he failed to mention the
toy pistol and the early apple we think he
did not exhaust the subject.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

HOME and ABROAD.

Tragedy In Ohio Prize Fight
Giants Marrled-Ihe Tragedy on Long
lsland-POlitieal Mafters-The Conn
pOsitOrs' strike-OI on the Waters
Mining Disaster In COIorado-Items ef
Foreign News-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Another Death sentence In Dublin.

DUBLIN. November 20th.-Joseph Poole
has been found guilty. The Court pronounced
sentence of death on the prisoner. Poole, in
an address to the Court, admitted his guilt
cursed ENGLAND and called for three cheers
for the Irish Republic.
ISECoND DISPATCH.l
DUBLIN, November 20sh.-Before he was
sentenced. Poole spoke at length. in earnest
aud st times excited tones. He emphatically
denied that hs murdered Kenney. He sd-
mitted that he was member of the Fenisn
Brotherhood, and said he would be proud to
go to the soaffold for being member of it.
It's OBJECT was not to commit mur-
der, but to free Ireland from the tyran-
meal rule Of England. He believed he was
oersecu.ed because he was an enemy of the
Government under which he had lived. Poole
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
DOMESTIC NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO rHs RzOORD.uNos.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
THE TARIFF POLICY.

New York. November 20th.-The fall
trade meeting, which Watterson and other
anti-prosective Democrats are arranging here,
is expected to have a powerful effect on
the country in shaping the tariff policy. Wat
tersen believes that Pennsylvania methods
should no longer prevail. Hewitt thinks the
revenue leg is the only one the Democratic
party has to stand on, and the battle should
he fought and won in America, as it was in
England, if il takes aquarter of century to
do it. A part of the programme is TO elect
Carlisle or Cox Speaker of the House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
eoRHAM's FINGER IN MAHoyE's PIE

RICHMOND. November 20th.-George G.
Gorhsm was in Petersburg with Malone sew.
eral days before the latter's address WAS made
public, 1t is stated here emphatically that
Gerham wrote the address for Malone. That
paper has created great indignation among
the people throughout the State. II seems to
be generally conceded that no man in the
State, even in the worst days of reconstruc.
ton, ever maligned its people SO grossly as
Malone did in his address.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
MANUFACTURED BY THE
BOthin Manufacturing Company,
II AND 10 MAIN ST., San FRANCISCO
AT FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS 81
o22-1p3mMWF
Special Attention is Called 10 the Follow.
ing Letter from Jas III, Holmes:


ing Letter from Jas. ii. Holmes:
a. n HOLMDEL(N J.), Feb %, 49,
"a - GENTLEMEN: In answer to
IwNS Txs,> your inquiry of the above
~ "a Eedate, we gladly send you
" sssI sss 1tcsrtfcAte. We have used
O TIE ELLIS SPAWN CURBC Co.
TRADE MARX the lnu ent called Elis's
SPAWN Cure upon two of our horses, and in each
instance have completely removed two curbs from
each horse; and we believe tie SPAWN Cure to be
a most valuable preparation.
Also we bear testimony to the remarkable prop
critics OF your Condition Powders, with which we
have accomplished what we have not been able to
do with any other remedies. We do not intend to
be without them in our stables, and gratefully
recommend them to all owners Of horses
JAS. II. HOLMES.
THE ELLIS SPAWN CURE.-When veterinary sur
geons write such letters as the following about a
proprietary remedy, laymen justified in believ-
ing that it is good thing.-Special notice in the
Spirit Of the Times august Is, 1888.
"STARRIN PLACE STOCK FARM, FULToNyILLE, MoNT-
aoMEhY Co., n Y, July 24th-THE ILLS SPAWN
CURE Co-GENrLBMES: Remedies received in good
shape. Send me glass sign by xpress, to Fonda,
well packed. aed | think it will come all right.
Also, send me some OF those cards with a horses
head and shoe on. | have taken off several cur5s,
zone very bad : cured a care of Sweeney and Ma
vicular disc with the Spava Cure, and restored
several worn out hors with the Powders
Yours respectfully,
CHANDLER QUINTIN, v. s.
Send for book of testimonlals describing all our
specialties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
MILLINERY.
FALL MILLINERY!

DERMIT Us To STATE THAT a1ezsA
we have been receiving for the SSESzk=A
last two weeks the Finest Line Of fr sSssssS
Trimmed and Untrimmej HATS, S-sezsse
FEATHERS, BIRDS, YELVETS, RIBBONS, etc
Our lines Of Ribbons are now complete in all the
Shades, and we shall sell them at LOW PRICES We
areprepared to ill all orders promptly at MESDAMES
BARBER & PEALER'S, No. &c , ST., Sacramento.
au30-1ply
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND.

Advertisements of five lines in this department are
Inserted for Is cents for time three times for so
cents, or IS cents per week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
REMNANT DAY s!
WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 81,
The Day We Set for Our Second Remnant Day
This Season.

We have large accumulation Of different
lengths of most every variety of goods throughout
our store. If you can find what you want, it will
pay you well to invest on this day, even if you
cannot use the goods at present. but have to lay
them aside for future use, as they are to be
MARKED SO LOW that seeing them you can
hardly resist the temptation to buy even if not
needed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
A. Hebron & BRO

XETHOLEsALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.
w Having purchased the City Market, on J
street, between Front and Second from ?. Herzog
we shall endeavur 10 keep the same supplied with
the BEST Of MEATS We offer special Inducements
70 the trade and being connected with tile saugh.
ter.house by telephone are prepared to take or.
dors from A. N. 20 P. N. Special attention given
to orders from the country. Live stock bought at
the Highest Market Prices iyiO-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
MAHoNE's ADDRESS.

New YoRK. November 2Oth.-Congress-
Astor House. In reply to question regard
ing Mahone's address. he said: I'VE all
unite in saying that Mahone's address is a
monstrous outrage upon our people; but the
Democratic State COMMITTEES will meet in
Richmond on Thursday next, when an
authoritative answer will be made. Until
then the Democrats of Virginia ask suspen.
sion Of public opinion from friends at the
North "
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
rHE NATIONAL REpuBL1cAN coNvENr1oN.

CHICAGO, November 2O.h-C. w. Ben
nett, of Salt Lake City, Utah, member of
the National Republican Committee, and
Mr.. Enos. of Wisconsin, member for that
State, were in the city yesterday, and both
stated that they should vote for holding the
next Republican National Convention in Chi
csgo. Those who are working up the move
ment are apparently more hopeful of favor
able result. Every member Of the National
Committee who passes through the city is
duly labored with and asked to throw his in
fuence for Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

To Farmers:
While pre-
pairing toPlow.
remember to
get the best
Collar, il you
want the best
work Of your
animals.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
Marriage OF Giants.

PITTsBURG (Pa J. November 2Oth.-Patrick
William 0Brien, the Irish giant, and Christi
ana d. Dunse, the German giantess. were
married in this city to-day. The ceremony
was performed in the German Evangelical
Church, and was witnessed by large con-
course of people, including the Mayor OF
Allegheny, John Mccullough. Margaret
Msther, the Aztec dwarfs. Indians, and the
snake. chsrmer. Outside the church crowd
gathered in such numbers as to obstruct
traffic, in spite of the efforts of a large force
of police. O'Brien wore full-dress suit.
The media. presented to him by the Land
League ornamented his breast. The bride
wore an orange blossom wreath. and a veil
that covered superb dress Of white satin.
In her hand she held bouquet Of enormous
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

HoLMDEL(N J.), Feb %, '33.
GENTLEMEN: In answer to
! your inquiry Of the above
II Mate, we gladly send you our
certificate. We have used
TIE ELLIS SPAWN CURE Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

HoNGKoNG. November 20th.-The pirates
are displaying great activity along the river
banks, and junks and launches are frequently
fred upon. The water communication with
Hanoi is threatened. The pirates are badly
armed, but are spreading terror among the
villagers. -Four villages have been destroyed
in the vicinity of Hsiphong. The military
authorities are helpless because the executive
is in the hands of the civilians.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

New YORK November 20th.-Henry Wat
terson, of the Louisville Courier Journal
stopping at the st. James Hotel, informed
the reporters of the evening papers this after
nocn that ex-senator Mcdonald was the
choice of Western and Southern Democrats
for President. "The strongest candidate we
can name will be the one farthest away from
New York. Holmsn's name is not seriously
considered in the West. Carlisle is almost
sure of the Speakership."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21
HAY AND GRAIN.

TINE WELL KNOWN RE 3TAURANT, BAKERY,
4 Ice Cream and Confectionery Establishment of
HENRY FISHER is for sale. This is one OF the
best investments for an enterprising business man
to be found in the State. Call at Sos street, and
see for yourself. Ny object in selling is to retire
from buiness. [au3l-1ml HENRY FISHER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-11-21

State Fair
premiumssh |
superiority CT
m = work in
almost every
thing in this
business
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-10
ssrfn6a nn1rt Gr1nncntrn.

@GDrenb Der Dorigcn ISOLDE ipurbe G9iz
cngp nit benz 8elude De5 SunocSpr1itoeaz
ten G0citer q. Nrtbur beehrt. 8etanntli0
bate 6err 9rtDur ouf bcr 9tilffebr bon benz
Oellotpltpne>QSu Bar 10d) Der SunbeSDaupt>
ltoot unicre 0arteuitabt Sit p%alliren. Sb@
glcid CT lib icOe D~ffiSieIe GmpfanaSfeicr>
li0feit Derbcten bate, ipuroe iDm bod bon
eiuem 8iir9erer5i6uB Elm Gmpfang be-
rmeitet, Der oil 0erSlidfeit llt6tS 81 iUiini1e1
iibrtg licb. 9aS Gpnite elnpfi11g ben 4Srd>
i%ioentet, ipelder III 8e9leitun8 oeS &riegsz
nllnilters &ilcoln nlO d1oercr Oerrelt AM
Wttttipo6 yfadmittng 2 l16r bier eintrof
am SaDnDOf Der s. & u. gS. >Gilenbabn
lIllO 9elettetcte i'm mad bent Orunb 4~Saciftcz
0otel. Scr 9ta0mitta8 iDnr Der 9tube DON
Der 9tetle geipeibt ulo bell glbeuo pcrbro6z
ten Die Doben @'dlte III WtcSidcr's S6coter,
I'm it'd I'll Der 0ariteturgStltnlt oes SrGuI.
atatDer 81 erfreuen. Den 0ouneritaa
nllBte Der grGliOcnt guns programme
nlGBi8 bcrleben. Sdon in frilbcr Stunoe
lberlteten i'm cine Wieusepon 0eputationen,
oann fam Elm 8eiud ouf Der B0rie, inn
Union Sea9ue @lub uno Gin 9un6, ben linn
Die &oDal Segtpn IN Den Stdumen bes Galuz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-10

ten Suli aufaeI0it ift, in SEQ. IL Sranfs
linitraBe befinOet. 9as @ei6Gft muroe
gcitern Norgen auf Grun6 3tpeier eitge>
flaeter vSSalbgmentsg foten" bon S. Slid
bed, BON bellen ieoe auf $3.50 lautet, bonn
Sberiff gei6Ioiien un6 bal6 barauf i'm
@ountDgert6t Der 8anferott angemeloet,
tnOem 6r. 9ermann Gi6enburg ais Gonz
clrsoertpaIter cin9eleBt tpurOe. Our Q(usz
ferttgurlg elmer 2iite Ser Glaubiger un6 ib7
rer SOrOerun9en, ionic CUR @bi6dbung bes
Snpentars un6 SeititeQung Der @ctiua
bate 9r. Spangenber9 feline 3ett gefunoen,
bod erfldrte 6r. @idenburg, DAP bic Ser
bt1bli6feiten ii6 i'm @anSeu auf ungefGbr
$4,000, Dieuei6t aud auf ettpaS mebr be-
Iaufen ipirben. Die Nctiba beiteben aus
mcoaeftirten S%or6erun8en unb benz @aaz
renuorrat6, Der iebo6 10 gertn9 lit, baB er
mad 9Iniidt 6es !6rn. gi6enbura taum CUR
Oedung Der g%enannten ~vSuOsments" btnz
reiden Dir0.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-09-10
Sic SsaSmRrtcs9la tSNcnung.

Die elite iG6rti6e SnterItaatli6e Snou>
Itrie> QtusItclung bon Chicago tpurDe am
Wiittmo6 0beno unter GROCER GetDsilt9ung
oes gublifumS e%roffnet. Sie NllSitetIulg
lit oieSmal reiG6alti9er ais X, belonoers III
8esug auf Otaldinen, melhe nele uno i'm
tercIiante QSDr8Qige bel Der 6abrifatton Set@
9en. Qtuf Den feincr @el6mad III Der
GuBeren QlnorDnung ut algenl6einlt6 le9r
Diel 9tlldltdt genolnr1ttl, 10 oaB lelb1t DE
rein prGttild)et Oe9enltan0e Der Nusltelz
lung anSiebcnb aud nuf Den Gaien iDtrten.
Die GEnitinDuitrie lit 9lei0i0llS fart pcrs
treter, tpie Denn i~Iberbaltpt ldlDerli0 irgeno
ein 3lueig Der nnDeret S5nbuitrie niht per:
treten ipare. 9ie DIRECTION bat DicSmal
BET Oeu1 gro6en 9lnDrang bon 9lu5ltellern
Der DorSiiglihiteH Yrooufte Shenandoah
Hauil ~gc:pQDrt, ipeld)er btltgeu IalO, Del
len 0eriteI4nug pcber cine feline Tedz
nit nod funltlsril0en @clbnad crforoert,
olSitclIcu polite. GaDer na6t Die NuS@
itelung BON pornDerein ben @inOrud beS
WeOiegenel. 9ie OolIs lit N6enoS bon
1000 0aSfl0ntmcn ulO 100 eleftrtl6e1
Gamlpel erleudJtet, leBtere DerlGteoene SD>
iten1e oarltelleno un0 Suglei0 ais NuSltel7
lungSge9elitGnee DieneHo. N0olpD &tele>
gangs auS9e5eid)nete WiuItf- &apelle, 81
meld)er por5ii9lide Solilten gebDren, llaht
ben 2%tufentDalt auf Der QuSitellung nod
b~eionberS angenebm. Die 6~unlt9alerte
meilt Oiesmal iiber 700 Selbilber auf. =
Scr Srenl0en6eiu6 miro le6r itarf lein.
Nue @ilenba6nz unD 9anlpferz 2inien ba>
ben Die Sabrpreiie fir Bellldler Der MllS>
itcllung auf Die billigitcu3taten ~berabgeiebt.
Die QlusiteIlnn9 miro bis gum 20. October
ieben Sag unO Nbenp, ous9enommen
Sonltn0s, 0e0illet leill.