davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Personal Notes.

F. H. Brown, of Brown & Durham, has
returned home after q months outing
spent in Florida.
DR.. G. s. Hoag of Bridgeport has re.
turned from his Cuban trip, entirely re.
covered from his recent illness.
William Brewer, the conductor on the
New England road, who was run over at
Hawleyville Junction, died from his in
juries.
Judge W. K. Townsend, the new Judge
of the United States district court, is e.
pected in Hartford from Florida about the
middle of this week.
Bridge Superintendent John E Fuller
of the Consolidated, who has been con-
fined to his home, Bridgeport, with an
attack of biliousness, is improving.
DR.. G. A. Lindsey, DR.. Francis Bacon
and Professor Wilbur H. Cornwall will ad-
dress the meeting of the Fairfield County
Medical society in Bridgeport tomorrow
evening
Isaac Strouse of State street, near grand
father of Attorney David Strouse, acct
dentally fell down stairs at his home and
broke his collar bone. He is seventy seven
years of age.
Frank II. Mcintosh, Yale L. S. 's2, was
married in New York city on March 20 to
Miss Ida Arnheim of Berlin. The groom
is attorney for the New York Elevated
Railroad company.
Cards have been received Announcing
the marriage of w. F. Norman of Thomas
ton to Emily ]. Bradley at New Haven,
March 80. They will reside at "Prosy
Nook" Waterbury.
The remains of Mrs. Hurley. former
resident of Waterbury, who died at her
home, No. 80 Green street, New Haven,
after long and painful illness, will be
taken to Waterbury this morning for
burial. Funeral services will be held at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
R. b. johnson of Boise City, Idaho, the
student at the law shool who was recently
called home on account of marital difficult
ties, has returned to New Haven and will
complete his course. A mutual separation,
it is understood, has been effected. Mr..
johnson will graduate from the law school
in June; He is highly spoken of by his
classmates.
Rev. DR.. Fairbairn, principal of Mans
field college, Oxford, preached in the
North church yesterday morning and even
ing. He is guest of Dr.. Palmer, of whom
he is an honored friend. DR.. Fairbairn
has been heard in New Haven by large
and interested audiences. He will preach
next Sunday at Montelair, N. j., and sail
for England on the 10Th inst.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

The New Britain Herald says: Darius
Miller arose at $50 Friday morning. He
got everything in shape and was one Of
the early starters. Ar. Miller returned
with twenty-five fine speckled beauties.
Alderman North and Isaac Russell made
the finest catch of the day and carried of
tho palm among local fishermen.
Nicholas NJ. Cohen, constable, milliner,
costumer and agent for the Humane So
ciety, caught cold and one trout, which
he is going to have preserved in alcohol.
D. A. Niven captured six and William
Aiddlemass eight beauties.
National League Umpire Lynch called
"outs" on six trout, but said he saw
others, but they were too "fy" for him
and curved off his hook. His partner
tor the day was Charles Hadley, whs sue
ceeded in landing eight nice ones.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
THK NEW CArHoLIC CHURCH.

The Location Soon to be Selected |
The Condition OF the Parishes-The
Movement Growing In Strength
Father Ryle for Pastor.
The movement in favor of a new Catho-
lie church in the northern section Of the
city seems to be growing in strength as
the time goes by. Catholic residents of
Cedar Hill are joining in the movement
and the location for new church is soon
to be decided. As has been said, the
crowded condition of st. Patrick's parish
and the distance of st. Mary's and st.
Francis are important factors in the new
movement.
The church may be made a branch of
st. Mary's or St. Patrick's and the serv-
ices may DO celebrated by curates from
either of these churches. This, however,
is only one suggestion. Many prominent
| Catholics in that section have spoken in
favor of a new church there and have Of
fered their support.
any of the pastors whose parishes are con-
cerned. Indeed, they are said to be in
| favor of the movement.
Father Ryle, a curate of st. Patrick e
church, has been mentioned as very good
director of the enterprise. He is q very
able manager and is very popular, and it il
thought that he would do much to promote
the welfare of the new church and help
along the cause. Father Ryle is hard
earnest worker and is favored by many.
His success in all his ventures show him
to be desirable and fit leader for the
| movement.
The exact location of the church will
| soon be decided, as it is now claimed to be
necessity, and the Catholic property
owners in that section in favor of it seem
to be in the majority.
There is, however, strong opposition
to it and many residents of that section
have said that they would readily sign ,
remonstrance against it. St. Mary's par
| ish is in need of the financial aid of tina
section and many of the parishioners arr
indignant because of the attempt to TAX
one of the best districts of the parish
They will not join the movement and go,
that there is no necessity for such thing
Many of St. Patrick's parishioners in tn
section are also opposed to it and are sat
| isfied that if anything is to be done i
should be an enlargement of the seating
capacity of st. Patrick's church. The.
also claim that the reason st. Patrick
church is crowded is that many parishion
ers of St. Francis and St. Msry's attent
the service at St. Patrick's, thereby crowd
ing out those who belong there.
The movers for the new church, how
ever, seem to be gaining in numbers, an
, already are enough to support smal
church themselves. They propose to Ell
tablish it as soon as possible and are worA
ing hard at present for it.
. Next Sunday is the day fixed for th
meeting and a committee will De appointe
to select grounds and make preparation
| for building.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
THE HIGH SCHOOL.
Features Of the Graduation M usf

Features Of the Graduation M usic.
The high school chorus is hard at work,
under the direction of Professor Jepson, in
preparing music for graduation. The pro-
gram this year will be one of unusual
merit, embracing among other numbers,
"Hail Bright Abode" with march from
Tannhauser by Wagner, also double
chorus from the oritorio Israel in Egypt,
"The Horse and His Rider" by Handel, in
which the senior and junior classes form
the first chorus and the third and fourth
classes the second chorus. "Tom, Tom,
the Piper's Son." a nursery rhyme with
classical music, will be an amusing feature.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

March trade has broken thro'
the lines of Dress Goods and de-
stroyed their formation. Here
and there a detached and iso-
lated lot is only waiting to be
cut of and captured by the first
purchasers who reach the front.
In other words, these odd
lots have been given price-tags
that will move them quickly
from the counter to the delivery
wagon.
Here's something in Suitings
that may be just what you're
looking for. The material is a
soft, medium-weight cloth, all
wool, very stylish, and wears
we'll. Without exception it's
the best thing here for a good
dress at a low price. There are
lots of navy blues, beside greys,
tans, beaver, modes and a lot Of
assorted reds. 24c a yard.
To bridge the chasm between
24c and soc, we have collected
the wreckage of the soc and 75c
line, a lot of All-Wool Suitings
in plaid, checks, mixtures and
stripes. There may be 1900
yards of it. 1t goes at 3oc.
To ascend. There are some
Bedford Cords that have been
selling at 75c right along, beside
a lot of stripes and mixtures
which were the same price.
They'll be soc now. You'll
understand these prices are SIM
ply to clear out the left-overs
from higher cost fabrics. You'll
also understand that they're i'm.
ported.
When this department is ad.
vertised, prices are usually Civ.
en-. That's because you know
that whatever you want is to be
had here. All that's left to dc
is to keep you informed of the
purchasing power of a dollar.
Bedford Cords again. LOCO
yards of them, fine French
goods which compare favorably
with those sold sometimes fol
$I.75. You get them for 75c q
yard.
Wash Goods. Monday morn
ing you can get any of the fan
: cy Calicoes that were Sc for sc
This includes the best American
indigos, and is for Monday only
There are Challies, too, which
cost at wholesale I6 I-2c a yard
Just why they come to be offerec
now at loc is something of Z
mystery, but they are.
Funny, isn't lt2 How capri
cious Fashion is. For severa
seasons now there hasn't beer
much doing in ladies' neck
wear. 1t was dead. But ar
unexpected revival has vitalizeo
these goods and the wonder i:
that such pretty things should
have fallen into even temporary
disuse.
The new arrivals make a bril-.
liant display in diversity of color
and design. Russian Knots,
chemisettes, Jabots and Plas.
irons, made with silk, chiffon
and other gauzy materials,
trimmed with and without lace
Then there are Refer and other
scarfs in all the fashionable
tints.
Look out for some news from
the upholstery department this
week. 1t will be mighty inter
esting reading, as Horace Gree
ley would say.
In Gentlemen's Furnishings,
that Glastonbury Health I'm
derwear seems to be more than
ever in demand. Neckwear here
to suit the antiPodes Of taste and
all at dry goods prices.
In the Ladies Hose and Un-
derwear department. Case of
Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast
Black Seamless Hose, Ioc.
Also case of Ladies' Medium
Weight Underwear. Vest and
Pants, 25c.
4
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Special musical Service,

The special musical service at Trinity
church last evening attracted a congrega-
ton which filed the edifce The choir,
under the lead of w. R. Hedden, gave
Memberships motel, "Hear My Prayer, y
with fine expression, and the boys voices
were especially bright and m elodious The
difficult choral passages accompanying the
solo parts displayed fine training. The
soloist was Master Winfred Young of New
York, who has beautiful, high soprano
voice and sang with much taste and ex-
preston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
APPOMATTOx,

The G. A. H. Men VIII Celebrate tn Q
Event.
Plans for the celebration of the annivsr-
sary of Lees surrender, which occurs on
April 8, Appomsttox day, have been per-
footed by the committee of arrangements
Of Admiral Foole post, Aessrs. Il. F.,
Reyes, w. s. Wells, H. E. Shepard, Dr..
J. e. Hutchinton and Charles K. Caldwell.
Tho exercises will consist of vocal and in
strumenta. music and speeches by Mayor
Sargent, Hon. N. D. Sperry and Gen. ST.
Nsrwin. Adjutant-G General Embler, who
was present at the surrender of Lee, has
consented to read . paper describing the
scene Comrsds E. Reynolds will read an
original poem.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

The Turkish and Russian Baths
Which are under the management of e.
Krause at York street, near Chapel. have
lately been entirely reftted, and now are
fitted out in the latest improved manner.
There baths are continually becoming more
popular and are being recommended by
physicians as preventative of the grip.
Mr.. Krause is to be commended in thus
providing his patrons with the most pleas.
ant accommodations possible, and 1t il to
be hoped that the people will perceive the
advantages thus offered and take advantage
Of them. f20 pntf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Entertain nents.

Denman Thompson's greatest play, "Th'
Old Homestead" will be presented this
tomorrow and Wednesday evenings ani
Wednesday matinee. If you want to enjoy
a hearty laugh have the heart-strings played
upon, and see one of the simplest, pretties
stage pictures of New England life that has
ever been drawn, go and sit through 'The
Old Homestead" You will not regret it.
The chances are you will 90 to sec it sec
ond time.
"a Texas Steer" will be turned loose Oh
the stage Thursday and Friday evenings
and while there will probably be nobody
hurt, doubtless many will leave with pain
in their sides from laughing.
Saturday evening only E. 81. Sothern
will appear in his matchless impersonation
Of Lord Chumley." Sale of seats opens
Thursday.
Coming attractions include Miss Jennie
O'Neill Potter II, Primrose & West 10, Il,
1.-THE Lost Paradise" Is EAST day., and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall in GA Scrap of
Paper" is.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Money Mad" Steele Mackaye's play,
which will be the attraction this, to-mor-
row and Wednesday evenings and Wednes-
day afternoon, is one of the best dramas
of its class. The colossal magnitude OF
the scenic effects have emphasized Steele
Mackaye's lines and perfected a story that
is extremely interesting. Margaret Brad
ford made an excellent reputation by her
performance of Kate O'Neil last season,
and the fact that this clever lady and
many others of the old cast are still in the
bill argues we'll for a finished presenta-
ton.
Lester and Williams rattling-rib, roar
ing musical farce, "Me and Jack" will be
the attraction Thursday and for the bal
ance of the week.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE,
Vernona Jarbeau, the celebrated SOU
brette, appears at this playhouse on
Wednesday evening in the popular farce
comedy "starlight." Anyone who wishes
to thoroughly enjoy himself can i'll afford
to miss this amusement.
Frederick Paulding will appear the last
three days of this week in "The Struggle
of Life" He is this season appearing for
the first time as q star, but has formerly
been in some of the principal companies,
including those of Booth, Barrett and Joe
jefferson.
WORLDS DIME MUSEUM.
Tho worlds fair in miniature, faithful
representation, can be seen in the curio
halls this week. This is really a stupen-
dous attraction and is commended by the
worlds fair commission. It covers six
hundred square feet Of space and IL very
accurate. In the theatre ts the European
Vaudeville Co., an exceptionally fine
one.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Monday, April 4, 1892.


MI" AOV 0An l xk1CnACAAS . y OAs ~ S~~A .
Artificial Stone work-G. D. Robinson.
Bulletin for To-Day-Ewen Mcintyre & Co.
Bargain Days-Monson & Carpenter.
Bon-Ami-E. e. Nichols.
Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup-At DruggistI
Carpets-New Haven Window Shade Co.
Carriages-New Haven Carriage and wagon Co
Direct fmportation--Howe Stetson.
DR.. Greene's Nervnra-At Druggists.
Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater.
INTERCHANGEABLE Proctor's Opera House.
Entertainment-Bunn Grand Opera House.
Observation-Disclosures Hail.
Furniture-P. j. Kelly & Co.
Furniture-Peck G. Parker.
Furniture-Bowditch & Prudden Co.
Finest Roll Butter-R. w. Mills.
Farewell Concert-Grand Ave. Cong. Church.
For Sale-Lots-P. o. Box 776.
For Rent-Warehouse-Ch w. Allen.
For Rent-Rooms-E. X. Sperry.
Lost-Shawl-S. II. Pardee.
Millinery-F. M. Brown & Co.
Preferred Stock-Domestic Sewing Machine co.
Spring Overcoats-Hub Clothing House.
Seed Potatoes-Frank g. Piatt.
Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Salvation Olaf Druggists.
Tea-Centennial American Tea Co.
Wanted-HouseeY,2 1853 Crown Street.
Wanted-Boy-P. o. Drawer 50.
Wantsd-Boy-51SC Chapel Street.
Wanted-Cook-210C Grown Street.
Wanted Situation-518C Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-85 York Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 8. 1892.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Own q home-$10 NOR. E. Baldwin.
Walks and drivewsys laid by the Conn.
Concrete Co., 40 Church street Room a.
Rev. John Collins is rejoicing over the
advent of son which was born several
days ago.
Yale will play the Boston League team
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at the
Yale field.
William Blake spoke to young men at
the Trinity M. E. church, New Britain,
yesterday.
Hundreds will, no doub3 witness the
Proctor's opera house.
Great preparations are being made for
brilliant affair at the reunion of tho
First Heavies in this city June 1C.
Nj. Chsuncey N. Drake of Winsted has
taken position at the Highly drug store,
York and Chapel streets. this city.
Ex-Judge Blydenburgh preached an elo-
quent sermon at the Howard avenue Con-
gregational church to a large congregation
last evening
NhnA AoC COhu6Ou "nb yCbUoAOny oEICotC0
charged with using abusive language to
Officer Doody. He was subsequently re-
leased on bonds.
Mrs. William Buttner of Willow street
died at the hospital late Saturday night of
typhoid fever. She had been at the hos
pital since Thursday.
The Acme cash railway for stores is in
constantly increasing demand. The COM
pany is in receipt of orders this spring
from all parts of the Union.
The monthly meeting of the managers
of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society
will be held at Center church chapel this
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Campbell preached at the Ep-
worth M. E. church yesterday forenoon.
In the evening praise service was held at
the church, led by the male choir.
= The late ex-Mayor Shelton's will has
been admitted to probate. He leaves all
his property to his sons widow and hs1
two children. The property will amount
to about 100000.
Mr.. A. w. Healey, the builder in Win
sted, has taken a contract to build large
house for his brother-in-law, Mr.. Perry
Wheeler, in New Haven. Mr.. Wheeler
was formerly a resident of Winsted.
Hot enough yesterday for the Fourth OF
July. The thermometer advanced about
ten degrees, and people perspired accord
ingly. In tho shadein the early afternoon
the temperature was from 80 to SO.
Mr.. A. P. Saunders, late of the Bur.
bank house, Pittsdeld, Mass, has taken q
responsible position at Hotel Andrews in
Winsted. Mr.. Saunders is q hotel man OF
large experience. having recently been en-.
ployed at the Cooley house and Warwick
hotel, Springfield, Mass, and previously
at the New Haven house here.
Jumped on Board and Broke q Lad.
der.
Albert Quinn, John J. Naroney, William
Butler and George Ledwith were arrested
Saturday night for jumping on the hook
and ladder truck when it was going to the
fire on State street early Saturday morn
ing. They broke one Of the ladders and
abused the firemen.
At the time of the offense the names OF
the miscreants were not known, but Detec-
tive Dennehy by clever work found out
the names. Chief Kennedy will push the
charges.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Combination Services.

Bishop Williams administered the rite of
confirmation to twenty-four candidates
and in the afternoon at st. Thomas
church to nine candidates.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Tho Oratorto Of Kltiah.

In our report of the Elijah performance
it was stated that the oratorio was last
given in Now Haven February IA, 1877.
This was an error. We find on referring
to our files of May 80, 1889, that the fall
oratorio was given in the St. John street
M. E. church by chorus of sixty voices,
under the direction of Professor B. Jepson
with Miss Nora Russell (now Haesche), Miss
Maggie Roberts, Mr.. Frank Osborn and
Mr.. Ericsson F. Bushnell in the solo
parts. The comments of this paper were
in the highest degree complimentary, in
asmuch as the performance was given
with piano accompaniment only, and was
ence in attendance. The success Of Bush
nell in the title role was especially COM
meDda6
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

GaGeyss Shorthand school.
III. Open day and evening. Call ct once
for circular and list of graduates, ~ Gem
ter street or 40 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Conversation classes In French and Ger
man by Professor Krull Bruno formed
weekly at the Hogarth academy, A. P.
Themes, A. NJ, president. sp2 It.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Still Alarm of Fire


A chimney of house at 1874 Hill street
was discovered on fire late Saturday night
No damage was done.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Fidelity council, No. 9, Knights aud
Ladies of Washington, will give a select
sooiable this evening at Ford's hall, corner
of State and Chapel streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
New Haven Yacht Club.

New Haven Yacht Club.
Mr.. WEIGH has named his boat "Idyl
May"
Edward NJ. Clark, son of the late Mas
sena Clark, has been elected member of
the club. 1t is understood that Mr.. Clark
has purchased very fine craft.
Myron R. Durham of the firm OF Brown
& Durham has been elected chairman of
the house governing committee, and Hol-
comb manager. There are at present over
100 active members of the club.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

NoRwALK, April 1.-Edward F. Bailey
of Pound Ridge, N. Y, brakeman on
the Consolidated road, fell from a car this
morning and was killed. He was forty
years old.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Silverthaus' diamond experts, 100 Chapel
st., are 10 per cent. lower than others,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
VIM. NEELY Il co.

An Easter Egg Spoon.
The Souvenir Spoon, erst-
while the memento of a place,
has come to be the souvenir OF
an occasion.
Here's an Easter Egg Spoon,
Rogers best plate, in six differ.
ent patterns.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04

Deans RheunaticP Fills absolutely cure
Rh0umaftm&N eurolGfA ENTIRELY vogetable.6ate
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
The Turkish and Ru..i.p u.,h.

Raster Cards
For Sunday school only at MeIntosh's, $50
Orange street,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-04
Special Npiices.

We have placed on exhi-
bition and sale as hand
some an assortment of
Spring Overcoats for men
and young men as we
have ever seen displayed
in New England. Every
taste can be suited and ev-
cry pocketbook accommo-
dated, as the prices range
from SO to 1914. wethink
this line of Full Custom
Made Garments is about
right We would thank
every gentleman wishing
to purchase a light Over
coat if he would examine
our superb stock.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26

iers, nidt bios ieiner ftaatsmdnni<
lden Vereienffe fpesen, fouber1 aud
meget lettteS g%etuinnenben pornebmen
daBerli9en auftretens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26

Der 5ametentan5 Der geua-Goola Snbianer.
9enben NIT einer1 b%untbemalten @hurs
nmtpunoen iimb, Der NIT Tbierfralleu,
8oselibndbeln, DISQUALIFICATION II. a..
ge5iert lit. Gin dbnli9es aletoungsftid
fdmiidt Die llnteri9enfel. Sn Der 6anb
tragen Die Tdn5er cine HalIel bon pba,ts
taitiider Sorm, mandmal cine 8oseL
geitalt na6abmeno, urb Ben &opf be-
oedt eine 9robe ieltiame MaSfe, melde
eirem Nuisatorenz ober Delpbinenihds
bel dbnelt, aus 6ol5 seihnist uro nit
m09li4it 9rellen 5arben ,bemalt lit.
Dur9 bodrotbe 6drbuns Der 9ipper
iudt man bic @ier nod Blut ansts
beuten. Wdbrenb beS Tatses nebnlerl
Die Sn6ianer cine bodenoe Stellung
Elm, inbem lie sleidiam auf ben @aben
fisen, unb fprinsen 10 i'm 9reile berun.
Dabei Offnsn uno i6lieben ie beitanois
bic 9eraltigen nnterfiefer Der &opfs
masfeu. Ole am TanSe nidt unmittel>
bar 8etbeili9ten besletten benielben nit
einem i9auerliben, milo : fanatii9en
@elans, inter enereilber 8earbeitung
ibrer Trommeln uno einiser auberer
acknowledgements.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26

8ein Yarabies fir lei6ts
ftnnise S6uIbenmaher biirfte
Siam letn, beun bort bat Ser @ldubiser
oie Beredtisuns, fi6 Der Berion ieines
S6uloners 3u bemadtisen uno biele
n0%tbisenfatls Seitlebens ais Sflaoen al
bebalten. Die Irbeit, melfe Der Sc
fangene leiiten muB, niro INNER MIR
ole Gins bes uriprfnsliden S6ulby
betrass rb oieier nun sroB ODER ileill
mar anseieben, unb Der Sduloner
tann ieine Sreibeit erit oabur6 fpieber
e%rlaugcn, baB irgeno Semanb fir i'm
ote etserttife Sduloiurtme erlest. =
0rennt Der Sdmloner burd, 10 iino
Weib uno ainb, Gltern ltnb 8ermanote
nit bemielben Berfabren bebrobt. :
ga man nimint in Giam nidJt einmat
stteft Dienitboten obne Die ausbriidlihe
Verabreoun9 an, baB i'm Safe leiner
untreue ale Yerpanbten bellelben fir
i'm haftbar bleiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-04-26
Der Osuabriider aaiIerbed,e,


rlenSen 6erreu ben 9ailerbeder 10 aus
trinfeia 3u laiien, baB Dem Yilbe Der
3aiierin ftin Tropfen i'm Saoose blieb
nt,b Der @ein nibt inter Die anie
fam.A
guf BEN Dedel oes geders befinbet
fid elm Renailiancefnopf, on beIien
Seite elm ans9eibmeifter S6ilo nit
benz Doppelabler ansebra6t lit, mab>
rer6 oie Spise cine setriebene Sailer=
ftatitette NIT Ban3er, &rone, G1pert
tao Reidsapfel front. Die Statustte
abnelt benz friiber iiber Dem 6aupt,
portale bes Ssnabriider Ratbbauies
onsebradten, jett i'm Muieum befinbs
lihen SololialbilSt 9arls bes @roben
anS bat benz &unltperf, baS i'm Sat-
aet 40 Gertimeter brett lit, pabri1eins
liG ben Namert gegeben.