davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Some HYGIENE Points.

There are few general principles to OBJ
serve in the hygiene of a house that it
might be well to impress upon young
mothers, although the lack of observance
which is seen is not due to want of knowl-
edge so much as want of care. Every
mother should see by personal supervision
that each member of the family becomes
habituated to sleep with the window more
or less open according to the season If
there are stationary basins in the rooms,
or in the adjoining bathrooms, she should
enjoin the constant and free use of disin-
fectants. If any one is obliged to sleep in
a room with such basin a good plan is to
throw damp towel over it before going to
bed
Overheating the house, too, with young
children is especially to be guarded against,
as it is very apt to cause colds and Group
Watch the daily bath carefully; many can
not stand the daily plunge without i'll eff
feet who would be greatly benefited by
sponging and vigorous rubbing with a
coarse towel. For those who dread the
cold the following is a delightful way of
taking an exhilarating morning tub:
Stand in hot water deep enough to cover
the ankles, fill basin with cold water,
sponge off the body rapidly and rub Wig
orously, putting on warm fannels before
drying the feet. In this way the most
delicate person will not experience any
chill The great point is the rapidity with
which this is done; the whole bath should
not exceed two minutes. We close these
suggestions by quotation from still an
other eminent doctor who has written
great deal on this very subject: Il cannot
overrate the necessity for plenty of fresh
air and sunshine and perfect cleanliness"
he says, both in the house and about the
person, and it is only when these primary
rules of hygiene are fully carried out that
we can hope to keep the health which is
given us."-New York Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Origin of the Song Darling Nellie Gray

Origin of the Song Darling Nellie Gray"
The old plantation favorite Darling
Nellie Gray" was published first in this
city. I do not know by whom. l was at a
little musicale the other night and some
folks were there who were better posted
about the origin of songs which have be-
come famous than they are about music
One of the party said what have just told
you. And then he added some informa-
ton which was new to me.
He said that the author was Benjamin
r. Harnby, of Butler county,, o. He was
preacher and an avowed abolitionist. He
read an account of a young colored girl
whose name was Nellie Gray, who bad
been sold and taken away from her colored
lover. He wrote a song from the incident
and sent the words to Chicago firm, but
never heard anything from it.
A long time after the sending of the
words he was a visitor at the house of
young lady who lived at Columbus, o. He
asked her to play something. She said she
had nothing new except a negro song
which had recently come out. She then
played and sang "Nellie Gray" Harnby
asked to see the music which was granted
of course. He then pointed out his name
on the music She had not noticed that,
or if she had she had not connected the
name with the visitor. 1t was the first
time he had ever heard it. Harnby wrote
to the firm that published the music call
ing attention to the fact that he wrote the
words. The publishers sent him six copies
of the song, which was all the pay he ever
got. The publishers, according to the gem
tleman who told the story, made a fortune
out Of it.-Interyiew In Chicago Tribune
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
SHOW US WHAT YOU ARE.

Do it now! Begin! Begin! You
Mean to-" That won't take you far;
If the thing is there and in you,
Show US what you are!
Future statesman, preacher, poet,
Playwright, leader of the bar
You may, but we do not know it,
Show US what you arei
Leave off dreaming, ''if'' and "and''-ing,
Gazing at distant star;
The worlds not waiting while you're stand
Ing;
Show US what you areI
Set your lofty genius working;
Take task to make or mar;
Fame nor wealth are won by Sinking;
Show US what you arel
If you're ADLER, nobler, stronger
Than the rest of US by far,
Don't just think so any longer;
Show US what you arel
Arthur Grundy in Yankee Blade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Trade Marks.

Men show a slavish devotion to trade
marks. They buy a particular brand of
flour, and no flour appears of any value
unless it is got in certain colored paper
bag, with well known name written in
blue ink across the front They do not
seek the best flour, but the kind which has
a peculiar trade mark pasted on the cover
On the same principle that mankind buys
Its food, it chooses its clothes, furnishes its
house, and reads its books. 1t dares not
trust its own judgment; it follows the
crowd; it declines to respect any merit ex-
cept that of popularity.
Is the book you praise by So-and-soa In
that case of course it must 0e good, and it
IS necessary to read it. No? By Such-a-
one? All! who is Such-a-one? If there is
anything worth reading in his book, you
may depend he has copied it from So-and-
80. Why nobody ever heard of him be-
forel How is it possible for thing to be
excellent which lacks the stamp of fashion
able approval?
Why should not "Such-a-one's" thought
be as good as 'So-and-so's?" Truth is no
respecter of persons. One of his arrows
maysink as deeply into the heart of Hobbs,
the carpenter, as into the heart of the wis
est philosopher. Is not saying true or a
truth immortal unless there is written at
the beginning, Emerson says" Or printed
at the end, 'By Shakespeare"
So-and-so once was obscure. He worked
his way to the goal with the same difficulty
that Such-a-one finds. 1t is true he reached
it, while thousands of Such-a-ones fall to
the ground. Yet the utterances of these
may have been as wise and tEeir thoughts
as noble. By and by, when Such a-one has
gained a few friends, the best of men will
press, each eager to be first to do him
honor. Yet his voice may have become less
ringing, and his words not so thrilling as
they are today. To recognize the truth,
and not merely the authority for the truth,
is a rare virtue. Few there are who pos
seSS it-Earllnr's Rnznr
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

eMeg, go yourself Don't wait for her,
cried Peggy, beside herself with fear.
But Meg seized Bertha by the arm and
forced her out on the ladder, and she, too,
managed to make the passage safely.
"Now, Peggy, it's your turn"
The young girl drew back mot before
you" but the sound of Meg's resolute
voice silenced her Grasping the sides of
the ladder, she worked her way cautiously
over, but as her feet touched the window
ledge she felt sudden dipping of the frail
bridge, and house, ladder and Meg sank
out of sight il an instant, and the only an
sWer to her despairing cry, "Megl Oh,
Megp was the mad rush of the cruel
waters.
In the handsome new stone church in the
village is magnificent stained glass win
dow, placed there by Mr.. Howard in mem
DRY of Meg. A small marble tablet under
meath tells the simple story of the your
girls heroism. At the bottom of the win
dow, in quaint lettering, are the words,
Greater love hath no man than this, that
a man lay down his life for his friends"
Peggy goes to church regularly. but it is
not when it is filed with crowds of richly
dressed summer visitors that she finds the
most comfort. She likes it best when it is
quiet and deserted
Sometimes when the organist is practic-
ing he catches glimpse of slight young
girl gliding into the church and standin.
for a moment with eyes uplifted to the
beautiful window. Then the black robed
little figure kneels quietly in the corner of
a pew, and the many colored Eight falls
upon the fair young head resting on the
clasped hands. And kneeling there, with
the peaceful stiffness broken only by the
deep, solemn tones of the organ echoing
beneath the fretted roof, Peggy feels that
Meg is not very far off. Even death can
not separate them.-True Flag.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
An Excellent Eye Wash.

Many persons whose eyes do not trouble
them at other times find that after using
them at night they ache and sometimes
are watery. Such sufferers will be glad to
know that for tired, aching and weeping
eyes, suffering from close application or
other cause, comforting and safe wash
may be made from the purest obtainable
water. Into two ounce vial of water put
half a teaspoonful of essence of pepper
mint, and having shaken well apply to the
eyes to find if it be too strong, and if so
increase the proportion of water and try it
again. 1t should produce for moment a
slight warmth, the after effect being agree
able, cooling and healing. Apply ad lib
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
The Butchers Book.

A butchers pass book is a delusion and
a snare. When it should be at the house
of customer it is sure to be at the stall of
the dealer, and vice versa 1t is absurd to
suppose such thing to be of any protec-
ton to the customer. The butcher can
get the best end of the stick every time:
but the best way to manage him is to de-
mand a daily bill, bearing date, weight
and price and examine it every morning.
Never postpone the examination of
butchers bill until the end of the month
Never receive your provisions without q
daily bill-Exchanpe
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Henry Ward Beecher used to tell story
about priest in the olden time who was
called to bless the field of poor farmer
prior to the planting. He came, and after
surveying the soil, remarked to the agri-
culturist, praying won't do here; what
you want is manure"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
MOTHER AND HERO.

The breeze, in pity, takes the flag
That marks soldiers resting place,
And lays it on his mothers grave,
Comrade IN sacrifice and grace.
God knoweth best which offered more,
The heart that dared, the heart that brake,
But like affection hallows mounds
Where lie the martyrs for truths sakeI
George T. Packard in Youths Companion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Graduated Rates.

Hotel Clerk-Ihis guest has been here
over two weeks. Nothing was said about
rates. Shall we charge him by the week
or by the day?
Proprietor-What's il that package he
left in the safe?
Bonds"
"Charge him by the day."-Good News.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
Hunting for Kitty,

Mrs. Smith Ito Mrs. Jones' servant Crib
What do you want.
Servant Girl-Mrs. Jones sends her re-
CARDS, and says would you be so kind as to
count your children and see if you haven't
got one too many, as our Kitty hasn't
come home and school has been out two
hours.-London Tit-Bits.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23
A Bank Where Women Trada

The Fifth Avenue bank carries over 5. 600
accounts on its books, more than 5000 of
which are in the names of women. No
bank in the country carries such prepon-
derance of women's accounts To accom-
MEDIATE this interesting line of customers
the bank has established a separate depart
ment for the ladies. The Forty-fourth
street side of the bank is devoted entirely
to them, and ladies can transact their bust
ness without coming into contact with the
customers of the other sex. A handsome
parlor for the use of ladies is also provided
New York World
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Annie B. Sanders keeps paint shop in
Eighth avenue, New York, and makes q
good living at the business. She mixes the
colors and oils, looks after the cash and
takes orders, employing men to fl them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

An Italian psychologist of repute, named
Mosso, has demonstrated by experiment
that thinking causes rush of blood to the
brain, which varies with the nature of the
thought.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Fort Sumter is in sadly neglected con-
dition. 1t is covered with debris and the
dust of decay, and its war SCARED walls are
foul with mold and CRIME. Fort Moultrie
is in a similar condition of dilapidation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

itum with soft, clean muslin; TINS renewed
on each application. Dressmakers and
other persons working at night have found
relief in this remedy.-New York Evan
geliSt
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Mrs Carolyn s. Ober, president of the
New York Society for Political Study, is
said to be most gifted in governmental
knowledge. Her originality is not limited
to the peculiar spelling of her front name
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

If you will dip your broom in clean, hot
suds once week, then shake it until it is
almost dry, then hang it up or stand it
with the handle down, it will last twice as
long as it would without this operation
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Crumpets are made with light bread
dough and are delicious if properly baked.
Take pint of dough that has stood over
night to rise and work into it two table
spoonsful of melted butter When thor
oughly kneaded add two or three eggs. If
liked sweet, use half a cup of sugar Many
bake these in muffin rings, but a trumpet
should be thinner and larger than muf-
fin and pans may be bought especially for
the purpose
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

The bridal veil originated in the custom
of performing the Euptial ceremony under
a square piece of cloth, held over the bride
and groom to conceal the bushes. of tbs
former. At the marriage of a widow it
was dispensed with
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

A woman who ought to know says that
when man loses his temper because he
can't find his collar button or some other
article, he is more of baby than a child
who cries because his shoes hurt him.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

A precious lace cloth owned by New
York lady, Mrs. Thompson, is known as
''The Last Supper Table Cloth" because it
is the same pattern in old point de Raphael
as seen in one Of the famous Italian paint
ings of ''The Last Supper"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

Miss Browning, the sister of the poet,
has wonderful memory, and it is upon
this that Mrs. Sutherland Orr, Robert
Browning's latest biographer, has relied
for information concerning his childhood
and youth, and it never failed her.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

We owe it to our children that they re-
gard US with respect as we'll as love; and
we owe it to them that they learn to make
some personal sacrifices as well as we
How beautiful the sight of a young girl,
herself needing no adjoining for her fresh
ness and youth, beaming with happiness
and love as she adds little thoughtful
touches to her mothers toilet and with a.
kiss assures her that she is mother to be
proud of.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

The president of "Wimodaughsis, !" the
Rev. Anna Fl. Shaw, is a regularl or
dained Methodist minister She has no
church now, as her work in "Wimo-
daughsis' obliges her to be in Washington,
but she is frequently heard from the lee
ture platform
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-07-23

To cure felon, make a thimble of
leather and fill it with a composition made
as follows: Stir air slaked lime into COM
mon soft soap until it is the consistency of
GLACIERS putty. Insert the finger therein
and change the contents of the thimble
once in twenty minutes, and a cure is Ger
tain.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
3.

SIN 3aufe Der Dergangeuen $50.
DE fno ni6t meuiger ats 16 8aum,poi,
lens einigungsmaf6inen (8tns) burA
Geuer 3erf6rt uOrben; auberbem baden
in mebreren Counties berbeerenDe Bird.
ries unb Walbbrdnbe getpitbet. Wie
ein Beri@t aus @robeton, 5rinitp Gouns
to, iasi, LIT, 10 gu iagen, bas game
@ountn absebrannt. Sie Former ba.
ben elm paQr Sageunb Nd@te arbeiten
miHen. nm nit Wibe unb Notb lire
Gen3eh unb 6dufer 3u retten. Was
i'm beoorfebenben QBinter aus benz
Tieb toerben ioa, fei bic Srage, peIde
bic GARNER bort f1 ffelen, ba GILES
Gras in ben Observation-Disclosures total
abgebrannt fet.
@ie aus Dallas mitsetbeilt tpirb,
iterben i'm Srinitps &iper aus nod UNI
betannten uria1en fdmmtliGe Slide.
Die tn Be3ug auf bic llrfa9e angettel.
ten unterfu6ungen babem nod 3a teis
nem &efultate gefnbrt.
= in @alpefon brad III Der Office
ber rWeftern union telegraph Co."
Geuer aus, peIdes f1nel I'm R6 grifl
unb einen S9aoen i'm 8etrage porl CO.
$50.0 900 anri9tete. Sas sseuer fon
baogr@ entitaaben fem, baB elm Sci.
~tungsbrabt Der eIettrifGen Gra{tiber.
tragung nit eirem Selearapbenbrabte
In 8eribrung fam.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
Der @erfehrspalaff.

breite 6auptidiff unS bie fid BON linn
Acknowledgement 5eitenfliiael aetnein hat.
Die DeGe beffebt aus bret qem6lbten
859en, BON benert Der mittlere fih iiber
bic beioen anberen b~eoeuteno, herpors
bebt. Sn perIhiebenen 65ben 6es Sc,
bduoea merben @auertett anQebraht.
BON benet1 aus ser Be1uder bie auSaes
iteuten Obiefte nit Mnse betrahfen
fam. 3u BEN @auerie1 miro man
permittellt Sabritablen aelanae,, BON
hpnpn zine nro6p OIn,nhf In f~nrfn,Sbre,,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04

Grter SbetI.
1. pGafinp MaridH.. 3ttpfT
2. SuSerture Gle Cheval de Bronco. !. auber
By GebesIiebaeu Gaubert
Stret& s nifrumente.
4. @rpbe Santaffe aus gerbi'S pGrnani". So. MoieS
3weiter Spell.
5. p@pm Gtbetn" .Wag 9ru6
9eetbppen M dnner9pr
6. . bn metn iabneS 2anb Stalien. i. +. Splp fur Me35e
Soprano ........SrI. GaroItue @rpOs.
Z. &eperte, (gtclinzS pIp) ............ 9ieugtemps
SO M. Marg.
rs. Star of my Heart............Splp fir Snpran
SRI. M rte 9~ernanbes.
9. Serenabe, (5pIo fur Slbte unb @a1bborn). .1itI
S. GIarfe unb u. g. 9pbt1e.
10. Sag nt&t GebwDbI, (eDpran @O1o) ...........
Sram 6. Saarmann
IL. Das W1eer bat ietne 9erIen, (garttpn Gplp)...
gtanDz unb Cello eslettuns. &c. $. MhIIer.
u. Die Seinatb Der e@palben, (Duett fur Messo
Sppran unb BaB) ....TrG. Caroline @rpps
nnb Serr s.. S@ramm.
Is. "Air" compose par lie Roi Louis XIII. 49,.
Senrt @bpS Srhefer.
0ritter sbeiI.
IA. Supe,ture uDi@ter unb 8auer1 as. ,. euppe
b. "Loin du Bal" ..-.".......G @tlet
Stret4 SnFrumente.
16. Rim Mcer" (Grpmbpne splp).......B SCHUBERT
u. Spbnipn.
II. nlnter Dpnner unb glis", @alDsp....a. 9arlrp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
@eiumobeit III g2eibtbms,t !

Or. 9. 6. Wef8 glerDens nab 0ebtrn ; Rur 1T eli
saranttrtee ipectffi9es 9etlmtttel fur 9Ysterte, &rdm.
yie, nerpbie Reuralsta, &ppfi&meren, nerpb(e reber,
setlnng unn Gbfpannnns, peruriod4 bnrH ben hbes.
mdttsen @eHub DOE NItrHpI pber Tabat SdlaflrRa.
tetts Riehersei4Iagenbett uub @ehirneriret@nng, BIZ
tn MAXIMUM uasortet unb alsemetnes Glenb, Sie@s
ttum uuh Cob berbetfhtrt. Sc TIT aud ein S~eilratttel
ppiens BEL betbsn G~e5@Iedtern, Gpermatcrrbpeo Ger.
nria6t hurH geifise 1eberanHrengung rber burd
Sn8enbfhnben. Se6e G1aHteI enttdlf BITE aur fhi
fr 500, burh Sic qpff sesen Gtnienbnna hes Irelies,
Retr sarantiren, bab 6 Sna4teln ieben Eau tetler
tserber; aRit teesr a~5enennns fur 9 69a@tsln, BITE Bel
ans NIT BEN Yretle ~etnlduft, feubeu mtr benz Beaenei
nuferen }4rtftlt4eu Garantie : G@etn, bab MIR bal
Sab turhdi9tdent reuu bas Waittei feine SeiIuns Sc,
etrtt. GrIde Shetne tperbeu uur nusaefelt BON
Gtts Drng Gtpre lgtnStge &senteu) Rp. 8 GaF
Gsmmeres Street, Gan Mntpnfc, 9eyas. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04
@abl Proclamation.
Mayors Office,
Staot San Mntonio, Seras,
81. DINNER 1891.


! Sn ToIge Der mir bur9 ben Jreibrief
unb bic 0rbinan3en Der Stabt San
Mntonio iibertrasenen Ma6tpoatonls
| menbeit, erlaHe i'd, 8rDan @alagban,
Mapnr Der Gtabt Sun Mntonio, bieIe
meine PROCLAMATION uno prbne hermit
auf g m It a g. ben21. Moben m.
b 1891 cine Mabl on, far einen gls
herman at large, UNI BITE bur1 5as Mbs
leben bes Nlberman M. j. gorbett ent.
tanbene 8afan3 gu ftilen.
Sie Stimmpldbe tper6en bon s ubr
Moraens big 6 1br Mben6s an folger.
ben Drten often fem:
Warb No. - Sobn u. Miulers
Stpte. g6e Shb Shores. unb NrienaIs
strabe; Simon &6nisbeim, gorfben.
Der.
Warb No. 2-gde gaf. uuo DoIo.
rofaftraBe; MIber Weper, 8orRbenber,
War6 No. 3-Morfelbs Store, gde
pere3s unb Grio : StraBe; Sames 81.
@loub, @orfbenber.
Mar6 $50. A. Gonbentions Gale.
SIDE Weif 0oufon. unb Norb 6Ioress
5traBe; 6. 8ilemain, N~or7Benber.
Warb No. 5-eommers @arten SO.
306 3ebnte etraBe, Sobn 6. Berrp,
0orhBenber.
Marb go. 6-gde gIms uu6 Nolau.
StraBe; Wm. 8. Gage, BorRbenber.
Warb No. 7-gde Watagorba. unb
9%ictoriafraBe; peter Subj, gorRbeus
Der.
Marb SO. 8-gde Sub Mlamo= unb
Subs traBe; Souls 8ersftrom. Wprs
fBenber.
Die Wobl tpirb a~bgebaIten unb bic
geri6te tuerber eingeliefert in lIebers
einitimmung NIT Der 20. 6eftior bes
fdbtii6en Greibriefs nno Der Gtaatse
@efsbe, Ntt bonn IA. M6r3 1887, Settle
81 Der 3man3isfen 2eqisIatur.
Gum 3euguiB bierftir babe Id
meinen Namen unterfmriebeu
NN unb einen Mboruf bes 6iegeIs
SD Der Gtabt Gan Mntonio an iDies
fem 81. Sage bes Ottober 1891
beiftgen Iafen.
Bryan @alIagb1n
Mttefirt: Masor,
g. g. @~Iaubon, stabts@leri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-04

bon 9roBeu Jenlfern, Sic ibnett 5ur
Sette lie9en, ais an6 BON Oben.
Stir bic @rrt6tung be8 @ebdubeS arr
Nusiteaun9 Der gsrfebrsmittel 1tnb
$26o,OO0 in Inl9lag gebra6t. Die
Gubere I%usitattung bes 8aues lit be-
fonoers einfa6 9ebalten, MIR Der Mits
telbau NIT benz 9~auptportale i1a6t
our6 leinea rei6en S9mud In iaracez
nil6em Sti(e cine Iusnabme. DaS
@ebauoe miro einitDdts uttb fat cine
Sront BON 900 SUP 1ofpie eine Tiefe
bon 256 5uB. Der Sauptbau beitebt
aus etnem unutlterbro9enen 8ogen.
gang BON fiini5ts Senitern 6ront,
lpelder in Der Wfttte ietnes Da6es NIT
@las beoedt lit, um BEN @intritt oes
9tdte8 3u 9eitatten. SIN Centrum oes
@ebdube8 erbebt li9 bte i90ne &uppel
3l ether 9Dbe BON 165 SUP. Sn ser
Wfitte Der Srontlette beftnoet iih bas
pra9tpolle 8ortal, inter mel6em Der
9auptetngan9 an9ebra6t lit. 2ekteres
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