davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THE POLO GROUND BILL VETOED.
GOVERNOR HILL SAYS DUTY COMPELLED Hi
TO KILL I.

TO KID IT.
Albany, April 23.-The Governor, In his message
vetoIng Senator Cantors Polo Ground bill, says;
The purpose Of tho bill is to preserve the grounds
OF the NewYOrk baseball club for the present season
am hearty believer In the great Rational game,
and would be pleased In every proper way 10 en-.
courage this dub; but the bnl violates the first
principle Of homo rulo 20 which | have endeavored
local authorities have power tho mere fact that they
act obstinately or cOrrpty, II any such
the needed relief, affords no ground
for tho violation OF wise and salulary general
principle. The approval OF the bill would be n dan
gerous precedent for future action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

plnn,eufbai's for additional accommodations for con-
NON Schools IN New-Yofk City; and NJ. HaeEertJ's,
relative 10 assessments ior local Improvements IN
The senate rules were amended to-day. ard now no
Senator tan speak more than twice upon Eublcct.
arms s Instructed more fully In the performance Of
Ms duties and the Senate Chamber WIN now DO cleared
Of Intruder who Only block the progress Of Iegsla-
tion by the noise and confusion they cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
YOUNG WoMEy BECOME pocTops

Five young authorized TO place IN. d.
after their names BY diplomas awarded last evening at
the twentyax,h annual OF the New.York
Medical College and Hospital for Women. The exercisos
took place at Association Hall where many friends of
the institution gathered and listened addresses and
muEc Professor Phoebe j. Il. walt dean OF the college
read her report in which Rse recalled the work OF the
institution and spoke hopefully Of Its future She paid
warm tribute 10 DR.. Clemenee sophls LOrief, who was
for twenty ave years the dean Tho Hippoeraac oath
administered by DR.. Alice II, Campbell to the men,
bars Of the graduating elasS whose were as fol-
lows; MIas Mares Harriet Brokhsu, MIRA. FAnnle wal
aeh oakey, Miss Elreoe King Lasel Mics Loulaa
schlegel and Miss Amelia d. Won Der Luke. The con.
ferring Of degrees BY the Rev. Henry g. Day president
OF the Board OF Trustees, followed
The Demorost prize for the highest attanments In
physiology awarded Miss Lillian Deil an under
graduate. MrG Oakley received The Lozer memorial
medal for the best thess and prizes also given
10 Miss Drokhaus and Mlss sehlegcL Miss Brolhaus
delivered the yaedetory address The Rev. Dr. william
Lloyd In humorous vein, spoke Of wonan's right to DO
doctor and excused Ewes nrst indsereton by sayng
that the otdcr not to eat the apple given to Adam
before she came into existence Tho closing address
the vAOdeoy the part Of the faculty, by Professor
Edmund Carleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
WELLS COLLEGE STUDENTS At LUSoHEoS

The annual luncheon of tho Eastern Association of
Wells College students was held at Delmonoos yes
erday. The officers of the association President,
Mrs Grover Cleveland; viceprcsIdents, Mrs Charles
Russell, Miss Grace Storrs. Miss Grace Csrow Shell
don secretary, Mrs. C. L. ". Eiditz treasurer Miss
NJ. Helena Zachos; executive committee. Mrs. S. A.
swenson. Mrs. Charles Russell and Mrs. ". G. Rich
ards. Tho association desires to raise 5000 assist
In erecting the new college building There were
fifty members present at the luncheon. Among them
werv Mrs Grover Cleveland, Mrs. S. a. swonson. Mss
II, c, POrttr, Miss SwintOn, Mrs. c. L. W. Eidlitz,
Miss NJ II. Zachos, Mrs. j. Burr Tiffany Miss Armour
Mrs T. L. Huglios Mrs. Arthur W. Dodd, Mrs. Robert
Boyd and Mrs. J. W, Champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
TO STOP RUNNING TRAINS ON SUNDAY.
NO FREIGHT TRAINS WILL 90 OVER THE MIcHr.
GAN CENTRAL on THAT DAY-AN Elk!
PLANTATION BY MR.. DEPE,

PLANAIlON BY NH DEPEH''
Detroit, April 23.-Ths Michigan Central Railroad
will hereafter freight trains Sunday except
when absolutely necessary for the conveyance Of
perishable goods and live stock. All other trains
will be stopped at p. Saturday and win not start
before a m. Monday. President Ledy ard said this
morning that the company had been considering this
matter for long time and had finally determined TO
make the experiment. II win reduce tho Sunday
freight business fully one-haf and give large num-
Der Of employees the advantage Of days rnst in
seven Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr.. Depew and all the officials
Of the Vanderbilt system, he sald arc In favor OF
Sunday as a day OF rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
ALLEGED sLEEplNo.cAR CONSOLIDATION.

Chicago, April 23-A dispatch from New.York TO-
day said that the Pullman and Wagner Sleeping Car
Companies would be consolidated shortly, this being
the outcome OF Judge GresAams decision In favor Of
the Pullman Company IN regard DO the veStibue train
patents. Tho decision OF yesterday perpctually en-.
Joined the company from making, using or selling any
railroad Of any construction containing any Of tho
Inventions Of the Pullman patent, after May 20 next
during the life Of the latter's patent. When re-
porter asked Mr.. Pullman as to tho truth Of the
port. he said There's foundation Ut all for it.
have neither approached any been approached
by any sac In regard to he consolidation OF ths two
companies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIeENoE


Jay Eoud elected president OF the Texas and Pacific
Railway Company yesterday, take tho place Of ex.
Governor Brown. OF Texas who resigned short time
ago. He siRnallSed his election by informing tho drec-
tors that he would not accept any part Of hs salary
attached 10 tho position amounting 10 ei6,000 year.
Philadelphia, April % tspecIal.-At the Pennsylvania
Railroad ONCE to-day, official denied the report that
negotiations pending between the company and holders
Of Allegheny Valley income bonds by which the latter
will be greatly benefited The bondholders now suing
to have tho liens Of prior mortgages aside
testimony In tho suit Is still being taken.
The officers Of the Lehieh Valley Railroad have decided
10 submit rs employees TO a color teat
Surveys being made for extension Of the Phila
dephla and Reading Railroads ouarfyille branch from
Qua Fyvile to Oxford
Tho annual report OF General Manager Pugh, Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company issued today, shows
IN detail the work done and the improvements made during
the year, and gives exhaustive statement Of tho rae
and earnings OF the several branch roads.
baltimore, April 23It IL believed here by those who
coRverssnt with baltimore and Ohio Railroad Affairs
that j. T. odeL late Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
road win succeed Captain W. W. Peabody as general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
4 DRUNKEN MAN JUMPS FROM THE BIG BRrrGI

4 DRUNKEN MAN JUMPS FROM THE BIG BRIT GB
weilbuilt young man, who says his IL Patrick
Carroll, Jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge about :o5
O'clock last evening and afterward picked up
BY the tngboat Col. u. b. Grubb which was passing al
the time He was put ashore Beekman.st, and taken
in ambulance 10 the Chamber Street Hospital where
the most careful examination made without the dis
eovery OF much brulse or an abrasion Of the
skin Although bones broken the surgeon could
say last night whether not he had sustained any
internal njuries and his death merely from cold ana
shock was considered imposslbity. lie was in
semi. stupor when hrst brought 10 the hospital con.
duon which the surgeon ascrbed in past 70 LIQUOR ana
the police attributed bis escape 10 the proyerbia good
luck OF drunken men.
Carroll refused talk much, merely Describing him.
self Is shoemaker and saying that he Intended 70 KIN
himself Captain Nicholas Peterson, Of the tugbOat
Gruhb says Carroll refused take hold Of the lines
hron TO him. saying that he wanted to drown but he
kept on swimming al the Tine and finally pulled
aboard Carroll gave his home in Noswalk but after.
ward Had his people live IN Astoria The Bridge police
aid not zee Carroll jump but " Is supposed that no had
been gliding Of the many trucks that we're cross
ing the Bridge lie evidently had no confederate az
there was no beat waiting for him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
70 MOVE OF THE cuERoKEs sraIp.

~ AFzsnsas city, kan, April % tspesialD--rhe pros
feet Of trouble With sqaatsers on the cherokee Strip
= growing hvsl'eE II WIN not be surprising II the
slasct disappoptnients Of the ohlahoms settlement
smsg produce boom ct once for the opening II The
6sos Lads 81 the Strip II b reported tsat an exc.
1Es yfrom osishsma had already cot IN toward IN,
tk xherc berAisd boomers airs already preparing TO
srejse ascTVp Two families have taken land wifhr
1ight Of the esipp Just below Arhensas City, Fuly
900 people returned 70 Arkansas City from okiahoma
tn evening ana q meeting was held tonight at
hfct 3tswas resolved 70 Isoyc immediatey upon the
sfr1p ana 6sposscss the cattle kings Tho sttude Of
10 0psernfnent en- such case cannet safely DO pre
d]ciad sinco tho expiration OF The lease from tho
fhe0tc< Nation 30 the cattle mon may influence the
nf6ofsc IS ADOPT naiider messres than have before
sss7lronssd tho people seusslipg thefes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
20 orrnpRArE rHEnR EREEpoM HRoM DEsr

TO CELEBRATE THEhK FHEEDOA FhOA DEBT.
The Masonic fraternity all over this State VIII
hold simultaneous thanksgiving services tonight 70
celebrate their dellveranee from debt. II Is est-
mated that at O'Clock 5000 Masons win be assem-
bled in Ut lodges. At Masonic Hall in this city
slxty-Hvo lodges will meet and niney-threo more will
assemble At their various meeting places in other
parts OF the city. Tho services at each Of them VIII
be Of q special character and those at Masonic Hall
vii be ouen to all At the close Of each service
address from Grand Master Frank Il. Lawrence VIII
be read. The services at Masonic Hail will doubt
less attract the most attention and elaborate pro-
gramme has been arranged
The occasion OF the demonstration Is the retirement
Of the debt Incurred in erecting Masonic Han at
Sixth-avs and Twenty-third-st. It's original cost.
including the site O., 100000. In 1888, when
Grand Master elected, the debt remain
ing unpaid amounted TO S4s5.540. Extraordinary
efforts were made 10 raise this sum, and In June.
1883, the contributions reached the Of 1895 500.
Since then not only has the Indebtedness been wiped
out, but $4,000 now remains to the credit of the
asylum fund. handsome bronze medal has been
struck to commemorate the occasion, and a volume
containg q record Of the jubilee ceremonies to be
held In each lodge will be published during tho year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24

yisitsrs Ia ske Centennial
can pressure Kinney Bfas Special fesouxs % ell tobacco
sAop6 esiop and cssnsttna&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
THREE MEN scot YESTERDAY.

ONE OF THEM A MURDERER, HAD KILLED A
BooMER-TRoUBLE OVER CLAIMS THE CAUSE.
Chicago, April 23.--a The Daily News'sD dispatch
nom Guthrie, Oklahoma, via Arkansas City, says:
s tuthrle is plunged in seemingly inextricable con-
fusson. Thousands are fleeing the town and
he country, but thousands more have poured in.
Pistols were drawn twice last night and to-day In
the town, but In each one party retired before
forcing trouble.
Fourteen miles west Of Oklahoma City a man named
Martin was found by patrol this morning indus
stsiousiy building sod house. few yaids distant
3 man lay shot through the body and dead Martin
said he Ind left his Family on tho southern border
aud had his horse TO the claim he had In mind
He he'd found II occupied by q boomer who had lain
for days In the bushes, and IN qusrfel killed him.
The dead man could not be identified. The patrol
and Martin buried him without q box or shroud IN a
shallow grave on the plain& General Merritt has
ordered Martins arrest.
A young man named Comps who had failed to Sc.
csfe LOT IN Guthrie fled on homestead claim about
two miles northwest of tho town this afternoon. He
was arcomranjed BY q friend, name unknown. The
with Winchester rife issued from the bushes and
the man shot him through the breast. Tho wounded
man was dragged into the timber by HIS friend, and
there fsed In Eaif an hour. When the news reached
Guthrie posae Of thirty organized and overlook
tho Murderer about thirteen miles north He refused
10 surrender ard was Killed at volley. Reference TO
tbffy books show that his name was probably C. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-24
KrnaF1sHER A GROWN TowA ALREADY.


Kanses City, No, April pa dispatch was
neved b. sThe Kansas City Times" trom Klngnsher,
having been sent 70 Fort Reno BY courier. II says
III pei;
TanesFAef u grown town already, except that
tlties are somewhat IN dispute and no town officers
arc yet elected chicago-avc. Is half q mile Ions.
The cacea CT the Rock Island Railroad, the Cannon
naz stage Line, and other corporations, in one
rnisdlng. which Is IN canvas tent, ten feet by
fwslyS. Eot the slightest trouble OF any kind has
otcared though N many instances there are several
elAtuank 10 ono town los. Homesteads are occupied
IN n1i.dirccons. Captain woodson gave the settlers
nn4x his direction fair start the limo at noon.
$ as horseback men dashed reekiessy across the
preFo tac wagons and carriages following IN haste
end oonfitsses The first arrival as Kinghsber was
W 2. Guthrie, fpm Custer County, Eeb. He rode
- slim bay mare ana covered tho twenty-five miles
~ QUO houf and thres- quarters Not twenty feet
laird HIM was W. O. Yonif1, Of Harper, Kan. The
i s*9 rofs sac ~ 800 TIE whole way. ", II Donley,
g ue5pef, and jerry Meter, u Ieoti came jnst
bohind. 1hsy were alter town Iots.s
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

sSm 8un0esfreisgeriht IN @rano
9tapioS III so / d ar bat Elm frltGerer
StrGfltnq, g3ai1ens @6riitian Soht4
ion, aeaen Ben Dtreftor oes i3ud)tbaltleS III
Sonta, 6. 6. @atfinS, cine Gld8e aur
$25. 900 S6aoeneriab an9dngtg gentaWf,
auf ben @runO bin, DAP er ouf@ Bet[>
ih~enbtebe, Die ct bort pegen o~rollung91
tpiori0en 8etragenS empftng, lebenS1
IGnglt6 sum &ritppel gefDoroet
lei. Xbatia6e lit, baB Der crit 27idbrtge,
friiber frdftige Wann oil ben unteren 0ttez
bern pDuig 9eldbmt lit uno itb taltrt auf
&rilGen belpegen fann.
= 6rau 6 III m aMlt6aus, Die S6lafs
li6ti0e in Qlttico i'm Staate 9telD yorf, ut
am 6. 6ebruar, na6oem tie ilber 30 Sage
i'm Starri0laf getegen, er ~ a 6 t. Ste
lit furdtbar eri60pft uno Derfiel nod
me6rere Wtale rab benz Grtpad)en III Obn1
madt. Bum eriten Wfale lett Dem Z.
Sanuar bat lie Daltlt ettpas 9faDrH11g 81 lt0
gen0lnlnen.
- Inter ben 9 6af6eerben BON
SO It unb W tttel>Sera5 ridtet
Der feline 8rairielDolf ie0r DeDeutenDe
8erDeerun9en an. Ser S9af5ildter s..
Sonnseno pom Yipe Street. i'm mittelterattz
iden 8al1oera GpuntD, melderl biele QS0lfe
ppr Gursem % Sdafe Serrtiien, lit nun
fHr3lih auf f~olgenbe Wetie nit ben Jtdu5
bern tpett getporoen. @r lteB bon Ieinem
merifaniihen 6irten ein Sdaf t00ten uno
es, blutig mie es mar uno nit bcrauS6dn7
ben @ingepei6en, iiber ben g8eg na6 Der
6eerbe bini6leifen; bier un6 oa muBte Der
6trte auf Der nit 8lut getrGntten Strede
Talgfiige16en ausitreue1, pel1e
StrD d. II entbielten. 9teien BiQen
fielen in Der eriten 9fd6t fitnf Molfe gum
0pfer un6 alS bieie g~ertilgungsart sum-
stpeiten Wtale an0eipeuoet muroe, pettere
bier. 0drauf lieB Ioipnseno ein Baar
NG6te po%riibergebe1, pbne 0tft gu legen,
ullo tpartete, Bis DaS W0lf59ebeul in Der
9tG6e Der 6eer6e BEN 8erpeiS oofir ~lieferte,
baB Der 6unger BEL ben 80lien mieber
itGrfer 9etporoen mar, ais tire S6elt Dor
Dem gefdbrliden 2ederbtfen. 0a5 @rgeb1
ntB bes britten Berlu1eS parerl neu1 toOte
@0lfe, lnb ieitbem iinb Sotpnsenb's S6afe
perDdltniBmdBi9 unbeldittgt gebliebsn. @te
SnDnseno iagt, bat Die geip06nlt6e 0rt,
bas Strn6ntn in ben G0rper zines get0otez
ten S6afes gu t6un, metit ui0t bic be-
atpedte gBtrfung, neil Der @olf Elm 6einz
ihn1eder lit, Der frii6eS, yppn tbn1 ielbit
gei6la6teteS" Sleti6 liebt, tDd6rei1o 6az
ge9en bie Gift nit ben Tolgfu9eln MIR in
iebr %leltenen TGlen ibre @irfung Derfeble.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
@oMbage @etaMe.

@ie iebr man irrt, penn man @oIb
nno Stlber ais beionberS foltbare Wte>
tale b~tniteIt, setgt fnlgenoe lteberii6t, Die
mir DEM Barrier vSOsmOs" entnebmen:
@G6renb elm 8futo @oIb iebt ettua
318 Dollars unb etn Yfuno Silber
1920 tDertb lit, foitet elm Bfun6 8anaz
blum (tpenn man 10 piel bcfDn1nten fanrD
uugefGbr 10000 Dollars, Elm Btuno Sttz
btbtum $500 Dollars, eth 8funb 3trz
fonium $500 Dollars, Elm BfunO 2ie
Il / u nj, tpelGes alS 6as lethteite W1etaa
ausuieben lit, 600 Dollars, ett 8funb
@a1cium $500 Dollars, elm pfunb Balz
loDtum 400 Dollars un6 Elm 9funo
Sribiun NJ, neldes fitr ben l6weriten be-
tannten &0rper gilt, ettoa 100 Dollars.
Son bieien duBerit toitbaren MtetaQen
fommen freilt9 Die meiiten ME in ben 6an4
bel. unb es lit ibre 6eriteIung me0r ais
eth 9oborotoriunoeriu9 an8ule6en. Sour
8a1Iabtum lno Srtbtum baben
cine getperbIibe 8ermert6ung geunoen,
erItereS in Der 116rinaderei, IebtereS BET Der
6eriteQung BON SpiBen fit @oIofeosrn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11
Dernnilhtes.

= g8te uns aus sc ~ortbfieIb in Goof
GountD in SllinoiS our6 einen Sreuro
unleree. Blattes mitget6eilt miro, tretben
BORT Elm Yaar @auner ibr untpeler, Don
benen Der Gine porgtebt, auf ben Eferoe7
bo!toel aus 81 let1, tDdbreno Der Nnoere ttd
als eill etell ~etnqeDanDerter Oeutl6er por@
felt, benz bic O1ittel a~usgegall9elt ftno uno
Der iiG III 6plge 0eiieli g~estpungen 1tebt, letn
aus 0eutiblanO mitae6radtes prG6tpoleS
8crt3eug 3t pertuufen. Wtebrere 2elte
ginQen in bic Sale unb erbielten itatt Oe5
D%auerbaften beltiden &0per5eu9S Die elellz
bette am~erifanil6e SdunoDaare.
- SSener omerifanii6 e Qbenz
teurer Stein6erger, Der emit UQrez
mier Miniiter" alf Sen 5amoaSSn NJ
Ell II mar, aber Dur6 Elm enalii9eS &rte9S1
i6iff bon bort tpeg9s6ra6t ipur0c, bat etn
SebenS5et6en bon lid gegeben. @r
bat OH ben 9tep Yorfer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten ySuniet" Soy einen Srief 9ei6rieben,
portn er ietne 0tenite fir Die beporite0e1@
ben llnJerbanDlungen nit 8i9mard antrGgt.
Sein Eatb, metnt er, Dllroe gang unbe3abl>
bar iein. 8orlGufi9 erbietet er it6 no6 Der
8unoesbduptltaOt SIT fommen .um bie9Snlitif,
iDelhe er Den Sdmoanern lpd0renb ieilteS
Qufentbaltes inter iDneu porgesetdnet babe,
i'm @in3elnen auseinan0er3uIeben. 9
feblte geraoe nod.
6err WtlDelm &nabe IT,,
S6etI6aber Der beru6mten &nabe'z
l6en Glabterfabrit in 8aIttz
more, lit gu 2liten in SIbz@ arolina, mo
ct ieiuer eri6ltterteu @elunbbeit bal6er
Dertnetlte, sc It orben. @r uno lein i'm
iiberlebenber 8ruoer Grni # baben bic ibnet
bonn Sater, QStlbelm &nabe sen., binter=
lal1ene Tabrtf auf tire ieBi9e I60be gebra6t.
Ser @eieBgcbrng bon alabama
liegt iebt Der 8eri6t zines Iusi@uIies fir
Snlpectton DeS StrGfingspeiens Dor.
Oemlelben 5ufolge bebient man ii6 ii6eralt,
no StrGtltn9e CUR Mrbeit IN 8ergz
perfen permietbet linb, nit 8orlie6e ur6
int iebr agS9ebebntem WtaBe Der 8etti6e
alS 3udtmittel. 8eionoerS oie[ un0 bart
iou in ben Stem @aitler>@ru6en 9epriioelt
merOen. Nu6 ri9t Der 8eri6t Sic lt1qe>
nii0enoe 8etleioung Der StrGflinqe.
Stritmpfe ober llnter3eug perben ni@t per-
abfolgt. SWube erbGlt jeber StrGflina ollie
bret Wtoi1ate. Bittet er in Der ,3tDtlbenNit
UNI Elm paar neue, 10 er6Glt CT lie 3luur, uber
CUR N6idredung audi cine grinmige Gruht
Briigel. 9tatitrli6 lino bic Sc1u6e 6hurb
unO balten bel Der idtperen Qrbelt b0d}teus
etn Yaar gSoheu. llno Die 6olge lit, ban
Die msiiten StrGHin9e burfuB laufsn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

"a aEEssg OF good character wanted in youT vicinity
& M5Essa Special Inducements now. LpontdeiaY SnI@
DIARY from start. BROTN BROS. ,iArser5 men Vhieag''I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

NJ. ~UU, ANU MI WfdL Dt1n fgtW
5roBe Term'G ruteu als GaIatrs.
t srTe @xsia $500 opr White
SsT .9oter it unyesi1:n frn9l5oT,
ooIen Mehreni @e@t trdbt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-02-11

"iNVN >NNH~N't ANhO
%Dffertrt in frtI6er Maore
Seinfte bcHGno. @SitG)ser sGriaae,
Sctnite ttariRtrte Sedsia0e ,.:fs Wcuttannen
WerGuGsytcn *set, 9a6)S ano @Ifittiof. ~
GaroeueM, NppYtit= Clio ana Sauiar,
WDtspcgtitJc StttG} rrteS um0 run GarSinp5
0cr1ndl. Oattfebraite m.t anetebcr=0a itete:,.
@edDtc btaunld,;u. Gcrpclatmurlt u. Gninmi.
IertSG)c Gtets5Hartof eta ia Gaiat.
WSaGOeb. Gnucr9r&Mt uatO Gd,aittn ph,eet.
Icltoaocr Sttitt)en uno Sparasin,
syratsj. aGrbfei, Etj0ets nItD Ghuurn;ounrS
Mnger. 8apyifa uao getro6mcte Miise'
@etrp&itete SsirNcl2 u1sS ::,soe tSG5c 81, ntas.
VeanS. STatb. ~ laumca tito s;runsucs.
9ertId)e &sirie, &tlSeu uno GrIiufcrt.
Sudtuftsei,s, $Safcrz unG 8crtc,sG G, riike.
Senfld)ee Mphn0I uno Etiuct6I.
g1nelorrfc. @siaiet,i un0 Va etueiTn.
Support. Sd)Dstiee mt,o 9ieuf aoateIep &SSp-
0ritteit &tGutcrfGie mlto &atsSf65e. '
YGrn1efGass, 3teaaeFor!= uun Qonn1cr eSSSc
9e60est SsaIe stub ~gyrpAnaae DC 9srir. '"
9itnbusser MuS Sbissin ier sri irun FL Ss5Ss
gIcc1ten Ssans, @acftas um0 ip=SSafi nee
yetnIts &DpFplaSeu 1no Spaqao, "
9efte Setten 0ot1 eriincm II. d,sp or,ent Shpc
G.ptnttraoer nno S~ap!sI6mhe, '
Dart1er Sd;tm3ft9baf BON 2ubbeG. n. 8. m.
gu ben btlii9lten Preiieu uub 9%arantirt.
Henry SchoeIlkopf.