davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The Grand Lodge of Delaware, A. o. G.
F.,held an adjourned session Monday night.
0tIlcers as follows were elected: Honorable
Grand Master, Benjamin p. Pyle; Deputy,
Frank A. Gael; Chaplain, Alexander
Chairs Secretary, Charles II. Speer Treas
urer, Henry L, Huki.l; Warden. q, ".
Greer; Junior Warden, y. y. wickersham I;
Tyler, William M. Tnbb; Junior Tyler, j.
Elmer Perry; Trustees. George H. Barrett,
George Sellar and G.. v. Greer; Represent
alive, Charles A. Foster. The Officers were
installed by Graqd Master James A. Pan.
neil. Adjournment was made to June 18Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

WukssBAnEE, Pa, May lS.--Fiye build
inss were completely destroyed by the fee
mt Ashley late last night, as follows: s. e.
Wells grocery, BlaeEwell's iewelrg store,
Union Hail, DR.. James residence and office,
Mr.. Heninger's dwelling, and six or seven
barns. The loss is about 100000, partly
covered By Insurance. The Widest excite
meEt prevailed, and fully 10000 people saw
the destruction of the buildings. 1t was
only by the most suparhuman efforts that
the flames were prevented from destroying
TIE whole town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

During The session Of oltV court Tuesday
morning Judge Ball took occasion to COM
pliment Officers Weldlu and Wilcox for
their Industrious and successful attention
given TO the hordes of loaiers and drunken
vagabonds that infest Front street and Its
purlieus. Tho court believed that with the
continuance ofsuch attention o that trouble
some locality there may be q Likelihood OF
its soon becoming a civilized region which
decent citizsns may inhabit with security to
person and property.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

The Kismensi Gun Club or stanton, Dsl.,
went to Chester on Saturday and was enter
tanned by the Briggs Gun Club. There was
shoot at blue rock pigeons, each man
having rs shots, and the Delaware Gunners
were beaten. The score: Brlggs-J. II.
Ladomus, 10; O. MatherB. Ia; Fl. Fuller, az
Il. Rose, Is; William Dletz, 10; william
Young, 5;Sport, IL; Bon Ladomus. 20; +.
Howard, -; q. Urian, 16; total, lG2. Kla'
mensi-W. Ruth, Il; W. DiEhton, IS; q.
Smith, 90; William Sinclair, 10; A. Ruth, .;
G. Mann, 10; +. Pyle, ~; r. Wnomsiey, Z;
j. Pyle, l6; G. Lancaster, IS; total, I2G.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
E1rorHIo oARs ON FRONT STREET.
Action or the annual Meeting of the
Railway Company.

EshiiSvhy company
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Front and Union Streets Railway
Company was held on Monday afternoon at
the Artisans Savings Bank. President
George ". Bush presided and there was Il
good attendance. The old board OF direo.
tors was re. elected, as follows: George W.
Bush. Joseph Pyle, William Ferris, DR..
Read ]. Mckay, Phillip Plunkett, John Il,
Tatum aud James O. McOomb, The board
OF directors will meet on Monday next. for
organization.
The road has had a fairly prosperous year
and has earned a good amount above ex-
psuses. The most important matter OF
business transacted was that the directors
were authorized to open the stock book OF
the company and receive subscriptions
for sufficient sock to equip the road with
electric motive power.
This will be done ~ soon as sufficient
stock Is taken up. The system to be used
has not been decided upon, but the direo-
tors are strongly in favor OF the storage
battery system, If 1t is perfected to point.
where 1t is rractioabls Cor use on small
lines and not too expensive.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Lncomot,yn Sca,,ers nnnth.

SHAMoKlN, Pa, May 13,-By tho explo-
sion Of the boiler OF n locomotive on tie
Reading railroad this morning Engineer
Herman Hoglegonz and Fireman Charles
were Instantly killed and Com
Injured. The engine was nearing Snamokin
heavy traia when Kaufman no.
ticed water from the boiler LEAKING into the
iics box. He epprissd the engineer Of the
danger hut the boiler exploded before
means could be taken to prevent 1t. Yerger
was riding In the engine company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

ST. LOUIS, May I3.-The new 81. Louis,
Kansas City Il Colorado railroad was the
scene OF Ia fatal wreck yesterday "A mixed con-
atruction train started for Clayton and just
before reaching the town the engine and
i've cars left the track. Richard Jones, the
engineer, and Richard Sheilcraft, ths con-
ductor. were Killed and Arnold Cara Id,
fireman, fatally hurt. The engine aud cars
were reduced to scrap iron. Thirty men
had narrow escapes but jumped and saved
tha n, .aIyaa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
T'no Louisiana Lottery.

Nav ORLEANS, May l2.-The Governor OF
Louisiana has issued message strongly
attacking the Louisiana Lottery, which, he
sayg, experience has shown IL by far the
most dangerous species OF gambling, be.
cause OF lRfesting whole communities, and
preying especially upon the poor and sim
pie, and be asks whether constitutional
privilege to maintain such gambling com
pany should be granted for 25 years for q
money confederation,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
BoAhD orr nDuoArIoN.
Tho standing Committees for the
Ensuing Year Unchanged.

AT tae regular meeting Of the Board OF
Education Monday night President Baird
WAS In this chair. The committee on
credentials reported the papars OF thsnew
members for the First aud Eighth wards,
john Pyle and Abner P. Baliy IN order.
On suspension of the rules the two gem
tlbmen were sworn In and they took their
seats.
The following bills were passed: Amounts
on account OF inspectors and poll clerks (53)
S159; Gawthrop & Bro. Co., $50; Trump
Bro. Machine Co., 8iS.13; Duncan Bios,
S462.40; Phillips Il Kane, Sl2 81; W. B.
Sharp q Co., Sl8 80; II. B. Biscoe, So; f.
p. Dillon. Sizes: j. f. Wood a Co., 5000;
F. +. Messick, $50; 7. j. Webb, S5.75; w.
H, Hsrtloys, Si.85; Adolf KloberR SO; b.
+. McVey, $3.50; j. b. Johnson, IS; J. e.
Grubb, $500; 3. Forester, Sl1.70; q.
Umtt, SO cente ]. Davis, &l8.47; j. Brooks,
$1.75; W. II. Blackislon, Ell; ]. II. Green
man & Son, sIS,9l; O. Is. Bhoads, S2l Z;
Miller d Jenkins, b266; J. v. Council,
$9.45; j. Wise, S9,72; W. Lswton, Si,67
Fell Il Peoples. S7.04 L. o. Kent, S70.93
Williams 4 Hopkins, s2s5i o. +. Thomas
Il Co., 1925 So.
The officers and ianitors account for
$3.50 81 was passed.
The teachers checks will not be ready
until Saturday, when the checks for two
school months will be paid.
The treasurer reported as follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

OKLAHOMA City, l. T., May IA report
reached hore last night OF a battle between
two opposing forces OF cowboys In Little
River county, rs miles south OF here. The
ffisulty is reported to have arisen over
different constructions Of the "Herd" law.
Five men are reported killed, three fatally
wounded and four slightly injured. Three
United States deputy mAlshals have gone
20 the sceae. No particulars are obtain-
able. The scene Of the fight 10 far removed
from any telegraphie station.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Maurice W, Miller, qnartermaster scr.
geant on Governor BI9gs' staff, and Miss
josephine W. Hess, were married at tho
Cannon House, Laurel, on sunday evening.
The bride was arrayed 10 gown Of heliO-
trope cloth and looked exceedingly we'll.
Refreshments were served after Tho core
mony. On Monday AFTERNOON Tho young
couple went to Phllatelphla and on rhu-s.
day will return to Dover, where they will
reside IN the future,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

New YouR. May is.-The steamship Vera
Of the North Germsn Lloyd Company
reached here TO day having on board Dicec-
Tor Strauss ard hts weli.EnoWn orchestra.
There nre 46 in the party. "A party OF
friends and admirers among whom was tho
Austri n vlGs.consul went down the bay TO
meet the party and bid them welcome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Threatened rio, IN mambnrr.

HAMBURG, May l3.-Great excitement pre-
walls here on account Of the strike OF the
gas workers. Crowds Of the strikers and
other persons bent n creating disorder
psraded the streers to-day and acted In a
rlotous manner. They threw stones at the
tram cars and several passengers wers In
jured by the fising missiles. The police
finally charged and dispersed the mob.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

DETROIT, Men, May l3-The strike stu
alton Is becoming nore serious. T. W.
Walliek. government contractor, building
the post.ofIlce annex, is employing nom
committee declares It will call out over
LOCO brleklayers to-day. The United States
district attorney aEsured Walliek he will
protect his men with United States mar
shsls. Fourteen hundred strikers parsded
the streats yesterday. They were orderly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
chosen on the E,rnt,e,h ballot.

The Republican convention Of the Sixth
district Of Kansas eMonday. on the 80th
ballot, nominated Webb McNull, OF Smith
county, for Congress, to succeed W. ].
Turner, the present incumbent. Turner
was before the convention for renomina-
ton, and there were five other candidates.
1t took two days to organizs the conven-
ton and two more to reach nomination.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
A esHTNa aRsEN AB0IIsHED.

Camden E;0penhents Blocked = a
License Now Required I'm Now
Jersey.
TRENTON, N. j., May 19.-In the assembly
to-day bill was passed fixing a fine OF 800
for performing the marriage ceremony
where license from the county surrogate is
not produced. In debate preceding the
passage OF the bill Mr.. Woolman urged that
Camden last year was the scene OF 4, 452
marriages against 749 In the city Of Pater-
son. Many OF these Camden marriages
we're disgraceful, the parties to the cere-
mony hoing minors. In one instance the
girl was only IS years old and the groom 10.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Robstt 7. Stuart. biuder for j Miller
Thomas, Is engaged preparing rich mo-
rocco binding for II copy IT the Log
Cabin Advocate Of May OH, 1910, whioh the
owGer, the Rev. T. Snowden Thomas, will
present TO President Harrison this wees.
The number OF The Old paper gives au ae.
held a B litimore In May. 1870, 1t will ba
beautifully bound In Mr.. Stuart's BEST stvle
With rich gilt and leather settings and will
have an ornate dedlcatorY legend on the
cover. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

QuIYoT, MASS, May l3.--As the result OF
a conference yesterday lasting from noon
TO Midnight Of Representatives OF tho
Granite Cutters Association Rnd the str;s-
ing cutters 1t YVES announced that a COM
promise had been effected and that tho
cutters will return. The quarIyman remain
ilrm and II is thought their demands will
DO Receted to.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

MT. HOLLY, N. j., May ls.-rhe body of
Miss SnIlie wilkins, maiden lady 90 years
of age, who has been MISSING for week,
was found 10 the Raueoc9s creek near hecs
to day. She had never fully rocovarsd
from severe attack OF the grip IN the win
ter, and tho general belief Is that she com.
mitted suicide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

WASHINGTON, May i3.--A delegation rep
resenlns the Farmers Alliance appeared
before the ways aud means committee thls
morning 10 advocate the passage OF the
Pickler ILL TO creEto sub. trepsuriss In diff
ferent parts o: The county for tho recep-
ton OF staple crops produced by Iarmers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

Lieutenant Edwin b. Weeks, quarter
master U. 8. A., at San Antonio, Texas.
committed suicide on Sunday night. blow
log out his brains. Dependency is tho
alleged cause. He possessed considerable
wealth and leaves family.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

JEFrERsoSyILLE, ISp., May l3.-An at
tempt was made 10 shoot tie Rev. Father
L. Andrew9 here last night. The priesc
assassin escaped. but the polics are hunting
for him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
NIenlnrlaI Nervlce..

Encsmpment No. 81, U. V. L., Will hold
memorial services GU May 2Sth, In tho
evening, at the headquarters Of the Board
of Trade. An appropriate programme Is
being arranged.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
Tn,rd s,r,c, rtr,,,y,, .cccn,.,,

The levy court committee on the Third
bridge made flnal inspection OF the draw
Monday and accepted It from the contrac.
tor. BrldSe.tender william HICKMAN took
charge OF the bridge on Tuesday for tho
county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15
NO BENEFIT TO FARMERS
HR. CRISP ATTACKS M'KINLEY,s
TARIBF ELL.
THE PEOPLE PAY THE TOLLS
AND ON THEM RESTS THE BURDEN
OF TAXATION.

Another Interesting EariEF Debate
hn the it0uAc Of Representation.
tr. Crisp Vigorously Assaults the
MCKINLEY Measurc-A Night ses-
sion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-05-15

WASHINGTON. May l2.-Tha Democrats In
the House, knowing the Republicans to bo
determined 70 stand by tins caucus action
choking OF general debate, contented
themselves with tao roll calls on the propo-
sition this morning, and then settled right
down TO the fight over the details OF the
Tariff bill. THIS they conducted With muoh
spirit, Mills aud W. q. Brtcslnridge leading
the assault. The defeat Of sltcesslge
propositions made by them looking to
freeing raw materials from taxation showed
plainly tnAt the Republicans have bowed
their necka 10 the caucus yoke, and viii
put the Tariff bill through the Louise just
as Speaker Reeds little ring OF managers
say.
Mr. Grosvenor (ohlo) threw arebrand
into the debate by the declaration that two
years ago the l46der OF the greatest and
most extortionate rust ia the country me
to the capitol, marched iUto tho dari cham
Der OF the ways and means committee, md
hguratively took the majority OF that con-
mlttee BY the head and shook free sugar
on of It.
Dir. Mills (Tsxas)--I went 70 state to the
gentleman from Ohio that that statement is
false. Every word OF It is false. Applause
on Democratic side
MIR. Grosvenor--We hear the old planta-
sion slogan again. Applause on Republic
loan side.l
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03
DIMINuTlvE PONIES.
a Curious Fad That HAS Evidently Had 1ts
bay.

a Curious Fad That HAS Evidently Had Its
Day.
| Tho craEe for undcrsized ponies, In
our opinion, has had its day. Except as
curiosities or for tho purpose of the
MONACO, these pigmy animals are prac-
tically soless. Perhaps tho fashion OF
purchasing them at extraordinarily
high prices would not havo lasted so
long had it boon fully understood that
their production was mainly question
of scanty feeding, either in the case Of
tho animals themselves or of thoir
moro or loss immediate progenitors
And tho samo maybe said of super
abundant hair Tho experiment can
easily be made by any ono curious in
these matters. Subject pony to ex-
IRENE hardship. leaving it out of doors
in all wcathors, and it will develop
hair-and, we may add, hoots-accord-
ingly. ~ voritablo Shctlandor, picked
at random from the various breeds, is
just as likely to he smooth-haired and
clean -limbed as shaggy. 1t all depends
upon tho treatment, or at least mainly
SO. Tho conventional Shetland pony
tho animal represented in picture books
namely, about forty to forty-four
inches high, worry tight iointcd, and with
an impossible growth of hair all over
over him, is just about as bad type of
this famous race us can we'll DO i'm
aginod From his build no is generally
short-winded and thoroughly impractic-
able in his PAGES. n South Mainland
specimen, on tho other hand, long and
rakish i'll build-hard- grown. as tho say
ing is-and cleanlimbed. will far sur
pass his companion in staying power.
One of this hardy brced-in our opinion
tho ideal Shetland pony = has been
known to travel from Sumburg to Ler-
wick and back the same day, with
n tolerably heavy riding weight, say
fifty-siX miles altogether of extremely
billy road
But, minor, differences apart, there
are certain characteristics = unfailing
tests in their way with the experienced
judgc-which go to the make up" of a
Shetland as distinguished from an leo
land or Faroc pony-c. e., q certain un-
mistakablc bread tn of build, set of pas
terms, and, moro particularly, an apa-
thotic air which no other brood pos
sesscs. Your 'Shettlo' is not quick
?nimal, is inclined to be sleepy rather
than otherwise in his PAGES, and is, as
:ulc, disposed to do no more than he can
help in the way OF excrtion, though. if
put to it, he evinccs great power OF on
iurancc and will go through M immense
amount OF work for his size The Iceland
variety is altogether inferior, shortor-
lived. narrower in build, and generally
lallacious, but, with all this, he is
quicker, livelicr and lacks that air of
pcnsiyc melancholy which haunts every
Shetland pony. Our advice is 10 avoid
tho inferior animal, however highly rec
commended. His price is, roughly speak
ing, about half that of the Shctlander,
but the money is ill-savcd. The aver
age life Of an Icclandcr is about twelve
or thirteen years, while the other will
live to twenty-five or even more.-Corn-
hill MaraZinc
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03

AS general thing, it is worth advice
as il is with taXation-we can endure
very little Of either if they como to us
in the direct Way. They must not
thrust themselves upon us. We do not
rel sh thcir knocking at our doors; be-
sides they always choose such incon-
vonicnt times and arc forever talking of
arrears.
Advice, on tho other hand, is suro OF
hearing when it coincidos with our
previous conclusions; and therefore
comes in tho shape Of praise. or OF en-
enlargement.
We can endure its boing addressed to
us by another, when it is interviewer
with regret at some error, not of our
own.
There is wide difference between
the advice which is thrust upon you and
that which you have to seek for. When
you have to give advice, you should
mover forget whom you arc addressing,
and what kind of advice he prefors.
Your advice should never degenerate
into comparisons between what would
have been your conduct and what was
your friends. In fact, most Of our mis-
fortunes are more suirerablo than tho
comments and advice of our friends =
Texas Siftings
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03
TORPEOO-SHOOTING.
a Dangerous Calling Puraued I,y A7cn in
the oil Country.

n dangerous Calling Purauou I,y Men in
the oil Country.
Not every day does enc meet with a
man who has been blown scvonty-iivc
feet through the air and lived to tell Of
it hnt such Il man is John McClcary,
yTho Ives in comfortable homo in
Greenpoint with his wife and two chill
drcn and drives 4 custom house truck
down town for living. llo was at
lunch near by when ono Of the steam
heating explosions at the corner of
Broadway and Fulton street took place
The atmosphere was conducive to OK
plosiye story tolling, and McCleary told
OF his experience to an Interested group
and produced number of Newspaper
clippings to verify the extraordinary oc-
currence One Of them was from tho
Eldred OPa.) Eagle, and it called Nc
.Cleary tho hero Of the nitro-glyccrino
explosion at HaymalSer. Pa, in 1880,
and said that every stitch or clothes
had been stripped from his body during
his flights OF seventy-flve feet through
the air.
McCleary explained that he WAS what
Is known as torpedo shooter. In de-
scribing his sensations no said: "Whcn
the explosion took place was probably
SEVENTY feet from tho Stuff | saw a
binding flash as if the world had sud
denly taken fro. / know that | made
an ettempt to run from the derrick. I
1elt that had maybe but minute to
ave, and I remember resolving to oc-
oupy that minute in Running All at
once itseemed to me as though in the
attempt had taken fearful leap and
that was going downtown as one in
. dream knew intuitively that tho
explosion had taken place. but | had
not heard the report. strange to say.
Every thing looked blue. and l began
10 wonder IL the explosion had killed
sae and if was dead. calculated how
many others were dead. / could hear
Aheir widows crying, and I witnessed
their funerals. suppose it took me
ten seconds to be thrown to where / was
found, but 1t seemed to be ten years,
and had time to think of thousand
different things.
FINALLY lost consciousness, and
that WAS when l struck tho ground, |
suppose. / was badly broken up, and
finally gave up shooting wells for good
and came to New York. No, now that
I realize the great risk. tho hazard
eas lifo, tho almost daily danger OF
death, would not go back to it again
for farm"--N. Y. Times
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03
CABBAGE ROMANCE.
An EnglIshman Owes His Happiness q
tho IndIEestihIe Vegetable.

tho IndiEestible Vegetable.
Romances and tho rose go hand in
hand and the dainty violots and tho
modest lily have often opened the port
ais of love, but it has been left to Cali
fornia to produce the only cabbage that
ever led to a real romance that wound
up in a wedding
Eighteen months ego, according to
the unQucstionable statement of Gran
vile w. Alexander, u grain merchant
in this city, there stood in front of tho
door Of one of San Franchises real
estate dealers a cabbage from San Bcr-
nardino County weighing ninoty-two
pounds. and said to be tho largest over
raised. While this production Of Cali
fornias greatness was on exhibition,
the Oregon express landed from England
two Britons. so frosh from their native
soil that they Walked along the dry and
dusty streets with surtouts down TO their
ankles and thoir trousers rolled up to
meet their coats. They were both
bound for Australia. Passing along
they espied tho wonderful cabbage.
Both men stopped short. Up won't two
single eyeglasses.
by Jove, old boy. but that's a dcosod-
~ large cabbage donchorknow."
"Dooscdly large" replied tho second
surprised son of Albion, and then thoy
both went in and inquired of the roal
estate man where it was grown.
Both men wcro wealthy. Both men
were cousins, and while unknown TO
them the busy hand Of fate was now at
work, it only seemed to tho curiosity
seekers that in deciding that life would
be misspcnt unless they saw tho land
upon which this cabbage grow, thew
were obeying the idle within Of id gen
tlcmen in going to San Bcrnardino to do
SO. And so they went.
! Englishmcn as q rule arc not garru-
lous, and these two friends wore no ex-
ceptions. Once in San Bernardino they
were directed to tho farm whore the
cabbage grew. They remained two
weeks. At the end of that time ono of
them said to tho rancher:
~ want SO much OF your land in GER
tain section. How mach is it worth?"
-Four hundred thousand dollars"
1t was paid for. The othor friend
said to the rancher:
Your daughter Is very beautiful and
love her. want to make her my
wife"
Two months ago there was wedding
at tho ranch. There were number OF
! people pres ent, friends of the family,
and the groom threw aside his taciturn.
ity long enough at tho supper table tc
tell how tho big cabbage had led to his
happiness. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-03

Drown NC Man Help! lam drown
ing" Stranger ION bank hastily d :
vosting himself OF clothes)- Iiorri-
BILE! Can't you swim?" Drowning Man
(rising TO the surface, and tho occasion
for the last time)- -"Of course! Bus
don't you see that not 90 on the bridge:
Swimming strrt Y forbidden herer',-
Tr. Dusseldorf. 10. tprg.