davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
ulAcaMAIL N ngsrAuaANrs.
How the s5aifm Of Tipping Tins Degener
ntcd ln lIany Eating Houses.

How the s5atfm Of Tipping Tins Degener-
ntcd lea Iany Eating Houses.
Complaints Of the tipping system, OF
rather want of system. are growing more
and more common. 1t is the opinion of
those who are in the habit of getting
their meals here and there and patroniz-
ing the cafes about town that insolence
among walters has visibly increased.
Everybody who knows anything about
New York knows what that means-an
exceedingly disagreeable state Of affairs.
"The evil is worse in proportion to the
respectability Of the place, says man
about town. In other words, the moro
expensive the meal the more liberal the
tip. and the more insulting the walters
if it does not come up to their ideas Of
what the amount Of the tip should be-"
have been making some personal in
vestigations in this line myself and un-
hesitatingly indorse the above opinion.
/ have found that in every instance tho
waiter expected a tip whether he had
served well or not. and that this expecta-
tion is made 80 BADLY apparent that the
attention Of everybody in the vicinity is
called to the fact to bear unwilling wit
ness as TO the extent Of your hberality.
Also that too small a tip will subject
you to more pronounced insult that none
at all; that any effort to correct abuse
Of this character by reporting the serv.
ant is more likely to multiply your bad
treatment than TO reduce it,
If the executive clerk or proprietor
does not recognize in you valuable Gus
toner Of the place, the chances are two
to one You will be received with more
contempt than you got at the hands of
the waiter. No one man in 500 thus Of
Tended ever complains-he simply doesn't
SO back Most city men and travellers
are not easily offended by walters. Fa-
miliar with the ways of the waiter, they
either pay up or ignore the intended Of
fense. 1t is the sensitive man whois the
more readily blackmailed, or who, re-
sisting the levy, feels more keenly the
insolence of the menial.
In my experiments, conducted at six
different respectable restaurants, found
that the poorest walters, the men who
gave the poorest service, were the most
offensive. AT one place where. at the
suggestion of a friend interested in this
class of human nature, we went back to
the same waiter on the next day, there
was such visible reluctance to serve
as that we were compelled TO cali the
head waiter before we could get any
thing TO eat. AS my rule is to reward
servant proportionately for extra service
md attention, and as some of these men
rendered this service and got nothing,
cherish no hard feelings against them
for the look of cold disappointment with
which they greeted our departure. In
discriminate tipping has made tipping
useless practically, so far as good service
is concerned. 1t has become merely so
much hlackmail, and the poorest service
demands and receives the same reward
earned by and cheerfully paid the best.
Men are awful towards and would rather
be robbed outright than Thought mean,
even by a waiter.-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Tor Strangers ONLY.

Il stopped at a small town in West
Virginia not long ago" remarked the
drummer, "and as / stood on the plat
form at the station looking for somebody
to tell me something about the place a
native passed along
SIS there a hotel in this town. in
quired
Thar amt" he replied quite to the
point.
"Isn't there any place for strangers to
stop atsn
"Well, yes he said hesitatingly.
"thars a boardin house whar nobody but
strangers stops. Anybody that knowed
anything about it wouldn't stop thar"
The drummer sighed.
81 tried it, he said in conclusion.
'and the native was right. Detroit
Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
IIc WON'T Mention II.

A gentleman in this city was recently
visited by justice of the peace from an
adjoining town who wanted TO be en-
lshtened on point Of law. The gentle
man gave the desired information.
When the Vi itor started to go, he said,
II am much obliged TO you for the in
formation" "Oh, don't mention it,"
replied his informant The justice by
this time had closed the door, but he
came back and with the greatest sin
cerity assured his friend he would never
say anything about it.-Hartford Cou.
rant.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
New reopIeI.-..Rnbe staey.n

J. w Harrington and his Rube Stacy
company will be at the New Peoples
Theatre next Thursday night for a three
nights stay and Friday and Saturday
matineos, and the town will know it,
The company IS A 1. but the horses are
simply wonders. they don act. they look
their part, and as they parade the town
each day You can Judge for yourself
Rube Stacy is a New England play all
Bubes belong TO New England, or at
least they ought to, New England plays
are all located in New Hamphshire, and
Rube Stacy is in every detail new.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Iiow rrofessor nlncI.Ie Annlorll.h.

Professor Blackie was lecturing to a
new class, with whose personnel he was
imporfectly acquainted. A student roso
to read paragraph, his book in his left
hand. Sir thundered Blaclde, "hold
your book in your right handw-and as
the student would have spoken-'.No
words, sirl Your right hand, / saylo
The student held up his right arm, end
ing pitoously at the wrist "sir, hae
nae right hand, he said. Before Blaclsie
could open his lips there arose q storm
of misses, and by it his voice was over
borne Then the professor left his place
and went down to the student he had
unwittingly hurt and put his arm around
the lads shoulders and drew him close.
and the lad leaned against his breast.
My boy" said Blaczie-he spoke very
softly, yet not so softly but that every
word was audible in the hush that had
fallen on the classroom-"m boy, you'll
forgive me that was overrough? / did
not lnow--I did not lmowm He turned
tothe students, and with look and tone
that came straight from his heart he
said, "And let me say TO you all. l am
rejoiced TO be shown / am teaching
class of gentlemen" Scottish lads can
cheer as well as hiss, and that Blaclsie
learned. Sun Francisco Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
CeneraIship and rpllen,,o ~.

A remarkable historical fact which
has frequently been noticed by scientific
writers, but never accounted for salts
factorily, is that Julius Cesar. Yelling
ton, Napoleon and the Archduke Charles
of Austria, four of the greatest generals
the world has known, were ali subject
70 epileptio fits.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
VICTIM OF A CUNNING ACCIDENT

The Gun Discharged In this Hands Of
Keiiey's Damage suit.
ELKToN, Sept 2l.-A young man
named Kelley, aged about eighteen years,
residing on Bohemia Manor. Cecil county.
was accidentally shot and perhaps
fatally Injured. He and a companion
were in boat on Bohemia river. when
the gun in the hands Of his companion
was accidentally discharged, the con-
tents striking him ia the face and neck
His upper lip was shot away aud several
teeth knocked out Of his mouth. He has
been taken TO st. Joseph's Hospital,
Philadelphia
Miss Annie Clark, Of Philadelphia
through her counsel. Albert Constable
and Austin T. Crothers. Of Eikton. to
day instituted sUit in the Circuit Couri
for Cecil county against Alfred Fitler. !
well known conveyGncer. of Pbiladelphia
and standing high in business circles.
The action is in trespass and said Il
be based upon an assault. She claim.
$40 600 damages
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"country squIre.''


Archie Boyd. the celebrated interpre.
ter Of good old Uncle Josh Whitcomb,
has had q new play entitled 'the Coun-
try Squire, which will appear at the
Grand Opera House this evening, written
for him by Charles A. Krone. We un-
derstand that 10 Is an American domestic
drama I'm four acts. American in its
characteristics story and locality, a
child OF the same spirit as the "Old
Homestead, though entirely different in
plot and the individuality of its char
aCters We also understand that this
drama Is not mere series of family
pictures, but a connected whole bound
together by thread Of Incidents and
vicissitudea of life, simple and interest.
ing, moving among real people ia the
real aud respectable middle class es Of
society. No fustian or false attempts at
'hair breadth escapes in the
imminent deadly breach" effects, but
the noiseless struggles longings, sympa
thles and errors of the every day life Of
those who live by labor of hand or brain.
it is quite refreshing TO hear that
another play of this nature has been
added to the present meager list, and we
congratulate all whose better tastes
prefer healthy stimulant, on this new
acquisition
The Country Squire" is put on the
road this season under the most favor
able auspices by the well known and
popular manager. Harry J. Clapham, an
efficient company. quartet and chorus of
excellent singers, as well as a full
complement of beautiful scenery painted
by Seavey, of New York Everything,
we are assured, will be done I'm an
efficient manner and without change,
whether 10 be in the smaller towns or in
the metropolis As we have full confidence
in the parties Interested we wish "The
Country Squire brilliant success.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
THE INVESTMENT FEATURES.

The Equitable Pays MIR. Charles A. Dana
S52, 2,Sei 60, Being the Cash Surrender
Naiue Of Two "Ordinary Life" Tontine
Policies for se5, 900 Each.
go, ,S2l.50, NEW YORK, July 10, 1898.
RECEIVED from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society Of the United States
FIFTY TWO THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED
AND TWENTY ONE DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS, in full Of all claims, including
profits, under Policies Nos 2l1, ,432 and
PIP, ,944 on the life of Charles A. Dana.
now surrendered said policies being
in favor of himself and not assigned.
CHARLES A. DANA
AEsoN A. MAHER, Manager, Equitable
Building. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Charlos n. rIiIs.

A Button Hole Bouquet and Santa
Claus. two Of Charles H. Ellis's most
popular songs, viii be sung by him dur
ing his coming engagement at the Opera
House, numerous letters having been
received by the management requesting
their introduction The sweet singer
will, as has been his custom, distribute
bontoneires TO the ladies and toys to
the children at each performance, in
cluding the Saturday matinee.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Diversions for shlela., D,emher..

Shields Library Association has put a
com 6ination pool and billiard table in its
handsome club house on West sixth
street. Arrangements for putting In a
bowling alley are being made.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
InoIdani. oflha nar.

in the third story Of the old Delaware
House the Rlverview Club, crowd of
young athletes and football players have
engaged quarters
The stores of Israeltes In this
neighborhtod are eli dark to day. Cards
on windows and doors say "Closed for
the holidays, viii be open for business
on Thursday
Rev. Hood Of the A. NJ. =. Church.
has secured Rev James II. Cook. D. ID .
bishop of New York TO preach at the
Z. "A. NJ , Church on Union street next
eunday three morning, afternoon
and evening
An appropriate tombstone has been
placed over Che grave of Dr. Andrew
tddlugield whose remains were Inferred
Ia the "a 2. ChuIchyard few weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
BABY'S THREE NEEDS.
Cleanliness, Sound Sleep and
Proper Food.
No Pains Should be Spared to
Secure the Infants Health.
Upon the Little Ones Diet Depends It's
Life and Happiness

-S "-@ -e ff--iN19'
An infant has but three big needs
food, sleep and cleanliness.
3. During the important first few years,
when the child is rapidly developing, no
pains should be spared to secure food Of
absolute,purity and sufficiently nourish
ing for every need Of healthy growth
Breast milk is at first babys ideal
food but there are circumstances under
which artificial feeding becomes abso-
lutely necessary. The proportion of
mothers in our large towns who are
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
personai Events.

Nn w II Clary aud daughter Ethel. Of
Caliorn|s. who have heen visiting Mrs
y N HI1ar left yesterday. Mrs. Clary
IS a granddaughter of the late Martin
Kennedy, a leading citizen of New
Castle in her early history. Mrs Clary
has been 90 the Worlds Fair, Boston,
Washington and other points Of interest.
She is now on q visit 90 her aunt. Mrs.
Flynn, in Wilmington. after which she
viii travel through the South
j N Challenger returned home from
The Worlds Fair last night after a de-
lehtiul fcltnlghts stay in the White
City.
George Newlore. now of the Quaker
City, IS spending few days at his old
home here
Miss Kate T.mms has returned home
from a visit TO North EAST Nd
Lewis Meredith. of Philadelphia. who
bias been visiting bis brother. Will im
i Meredith, on Delaware street, left for
his home Yesterday
Gees your cosI now az sto7Qs's. 2.i0 pounds.
'-ea'e orders AZ uperA House.
Cummings TIE Photographer. 3ca Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
AMERICANS on ITALIANS
Pressing Demands on the Jail
Commissioners
I0 EMrIOY ONLY LOoAL WORKMEN
Commissioner

Prisoner John rsi Released as a Sane aud
safe Man Active nIcihodists Begin re-
,isai work -Liiuc 0ul's rernous Ride.
other Matters.
Special Correspondence EVENING Journal
NEW CASTLE. Sept 90 Bids are be-
ginning TO come ia az lively rate to the
iail commissioners who, on next Monday.
win place the contract for building the
new JAIN sewer from the couniy jail TO-
the Delaware river The commissioners
Will require ihc completion of the work
within three weeks. the contractor TO
pny q forfeit for every day over that time
THAT "a takes him 80 complete the work
Yesterday two contractors went over the
streets which are 20 be torn up and took
thrir measurements.
The sewer 10 be put in will be 900
feet long and win be of 2O-inch terra
Gotta pipe The old sewer viii not be
disturbed until the new one has keen
completed and Is ready for use The
question that is now being asked air
about town is "Wl the commissioners
give the idle men of Now Castle a chance
or win Italians do the diggngY A large
force of men viii be required for the
work if New Castle idle men can be
employed on the job then several long.
standing store bills can be paid up.
several cellars can be filed aud several
families can sit down TO one or two
square meals with enough and 60 spare
on She table
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Attho Auditorium.

Members Of the Apollo Castle, X G. T..
have'tickets for sale for the grand con-
cert Of thelAmerioan Students. Mandolin
and Guitar Club. assisted by Miss Kate
ID. Sheain, the iavorite soprano, of the
SO. Ceoilian Quartet, Mrs. Imogene
Chandler the elocutionst who has won
the plauaits of the Wilmington public.
and George W. Venting, humorist
who keeps an audience in a continuous
laughter, at the Auditorium. on Friday
evening, September 22nd. All member s
of the Castle and their friends should
see these high class attractions that are
being given at popular prices. They
are endorsed by the clergy and press Of
our city and are worthy Of the support
Of au Don't fail TO hear there artists.
as they are the finest on the professional
stage, and are greeted with immense
audiences wherever they appear. Re
served seats at Buffers, without addi
tional charge.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
Ioln IM .Mare 0n Lon nlInI..

ahere being no evidence of insanity
about John Tin, tue notorious mulatto,
arrested on suspicion of being insane, he
was released from jail yesterday. AS
soon as he was free TIL went before
Mayor Herbert and announced his in.
tention of swearing oii from drink for
the rest OF his natural life This he did.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
napp, Ihal d NJ. NJ wol.e.

Along the road TO Wilmington thsr e
is a fine spring of water and travellers
who know of it never fail to stop there
TO refresh both man and beast. Yes.
tefday afternoon a local business man
was qnaflng away a cupful OF the re-.
ifeshing beverage when he felt some
fhing strike his teeth aud. looking,
Boz stood aghast as he saw inch
snake wrigging in the cup. lie had
drunk the water but forgot this in
his Joy at the timely discovery Of the
fcntilo.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
'TH S GorDsy

H. ,. dOLDal.
Up. h-Macy is the greatest living
numorist have ever heard, aud Is a
whole entertainment in himself"
Macy will be at the Auditorium on the
2sth Of September
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
ALIllIa aIrI-- rorIIan. IlIds.

While young man visiting Patrick
tmncgans hons on Delaware street
was leading horse upon which he had
placed q bright little girl. the animal
ieIked away from him. It ran down
delaware street at a lively rate, the
little girl clutohing its name as a drown
ing man grasps a straw. She never let
so until crowd of pedestrians on Del
aware street rushed out TO stop the horse
Then she dropped 20 the ground and
was slightly stunned The horse was
then caught
- b. Churchmen Praying for Souls
The M p Churchmen have begun n
revival service iu earnest. Yesterday
afternoon the men left their stores aud
the women set aside their preserving
kettles to attend a long service of prayer
sad conservation Dr. Martindaie is an
effective sovivalisl aud has begun this
work of soul winning with an earnest
corps of assistants The meetings Will
% isaid n lhe lecture room until the
congregations grow too large 80 be ac-
C0modafed there
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
The Mail Order Department

OF great Metropolitan Dry Goods House of the greatest
venenc the times Long recognized this fact and years
devoted strengthening perfeotng
branch Of
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
The Great Dry Goods Business

Which up Market Eighth Streets Philadelphia
BY this comprehensive syem-compee every detathe choice
brought alike the distant buyer
those living at hand.
Orders by mail will be filed by corps of skilled clerks
fully promptly and economically, and with the attention the
interests though the goods bought person
at counters
Write for Samples and Illustrated Catalogues the stocks
They will be forwarded any address by return Of mall
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
What Professor Goidey says Of the Audi
torium.

ANAAMNMH
The following letter from the prlnci.
pal OF the Wilmington Commercial Col.
lege explains itself.
"WMMIN0TON. Del, September 10. 1898
''MR.E p BENSON
DEAR SIR have attended sew
eIal Of your course OF entertainments In
the Auditorium this fall and am pleased
TO give them my endorsement. Stand.
ing at the head Of an institution, one of
whose objects is the careful moral train,
ing Of its students. I am solicitous as to
The class of entertainments our students
attend. Your course IS filing want
that have felt respecting our students
who must have some innocent pleasure
and recreation. Your prices are ridi-
culously cheap, and your efforts In the
lire OF innocent diversion and popular
instruction should be rewarded by
pack d houses.
ttN nrr frrrlsr rros.rr
Evening journal., 1893-09-20
IT'S
VERY
SURPRISING

there seems to be no surprise.
The store is managed to please
and accommodate the people
and they very soon find out
who takes care of them and
their trade. We're buying
carefully, we're buying for cash
and getting every discount pos
sible, and in Clothing, Hats
and Shoes for Boys and Men
you'll find dollar will 90 as
far and get as much here as
anywhere; if it doesn't we
hope you won't come, as the
sooner we would find out that
somebody was beating us the
better for us and your Interests.
New Fall styles all through the
store.
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

Cummings the Photographer. oa Market
Evening journal., 1893-09-20

Het youf cosI now ai Sto7pss. 2.i0 pounds.
Leave orders af Opera House.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-26
WQerlei.

Die prOgreBz2oge bes Orbens ber
Nusermdblten 6reunbe beranitaltet am
Samfag, ben 80. December, sinen
@roBen Mastenbaa i'm Milfonsgarten'
pabiaon. 8eten 9ant fir bic freunb,
li6e @inlabung bier3uI
= Die 8ermanias2og bes Orbens
Der anigbts anb Babies of 0onor belt
ibre 8eamtenwabl fir bas tomme1te
Sabr ab. SIS tuurben eemdblt: BRO.
tector, Sbeobor @ngelbarbt; Giee pros
tector. Sobn Berger; secretdr, so.
GofD; S6aBmeiter, Sobn 8oBbarbt;
@apIan, so. Wolfram; Sibrer, 8.
@erla9 Snnere Wa9e, so. g. S9I6z
ter; Srustees. $. 9tufe, S. 26Bberg
unb u, S6mibt. Grliberer Protector
Otto @erla6.
= Sie progreBs2oge bes Srbens
Der 4userudblten Greunbe bielt ibre
Seamtenmabl fur bas tommenbe Sabr
ab. SIS tuurben gepdblt: u. 8. Sas
mes, paits@Duncilor; 5beo. Sung
mann, Councillor; 90. $. Smenger,
81 eesGounciIor; SRI. 6. Yfeferling,
prdlat; %. $. Sitter, Secretdr u.
5. S6eioemantel, atpeiter Secretdr ;
5. 6. partburt, S9aBmeifer q. s..
BON @eebergen, Mari6aa; s. 80.
GRADER, S9lieBer; Wm. Genben,
Wd6ter; $. S, Seitgen, S1ilbma1e
9rutees; 9apib Sanbers, 6. s.
&ope nnb q. 9enni9, IT.
= Sic San Nntolio 2oge SO. 3843
bes Orbens Der &nigbt8 of 9onor
bielt ibre 8eamtenpabl fur bas toms
menbe Sabr ab, unb apar nit benz
na6hebenben &eiultate: %. 8.
Maridaa, Dictator; 8. 0eiIigmann,
pafsD Dictator s. 5. Wur3ba6, 8ic.s
Dictator; Souls Mbr, 2. @ice 9ictaz
tor; Souls 8ersftrom, &aplan; s.
s9eibemantel, Ginan5 : &epOrter; &.
g.. gIsner, &eperter 6. $. 6. &i6s
ter, S9abmeiter. Srutees: 8. 8ergs
from, 8. StaHsl uub u. alar.
= @oub. 0ogg peilte am Samstag
unb Sonntas in San Mntonio. Wie
es beiBt, banbelte es fi1 bel ieinem
9ieriein bauptid9li9 unl bic Grnen=
hung zines Gia@fOlsers fur ben BON
ieinem 4mte auriidtreteuben Sifricts
ri9ter %. 90. Sing. llebrigens bat
3i9ter Sing fem Nbi1iebsseiu6 bis
iebt nod ni9t eingerei6! un6 es beiBt,
baB er nielei6t ieinen &idtritt nod
in Wie6erermdgung 3ieben merbe.
= SIM Otter BON Sc Sabren itarb
mad ldngerer arantbeit 3err @onrab
Bring, Elm frhberer GARNER, Der in Der
lebten 3eit mad Der Stabt ge3rsen
mar. 9as acknowledgements fano bon
ieiner an Der @de BON Bonnie unb
8lumsS traBe selegenen Wobaung aus
tatt.
9ie @igarrenfabritanten bon
San Nntonio baben eiuen 8erbanb
gegriinbet. gu 8eamten Der neueu
Organization nurben getpdblt: Sobn
s. Stef, prdiibent; Martin @abriels,
8icesp rdtbent; @bas. s. &oRp Ses
cretdr un6 Srant @erla9, S9aBmeifer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-26
MeibnadbtSfeter bsS ,,8eetbDben=
MGauerdbpr||.

Nm Montag Nbenb bsranltaltete Der
: Mdnner6or cine groBe
Weibna6tsfeier nit @ei5na9tsbaum
i'm Babiaon bes Mifiensgartens.
Gin groBes Sr6eiter, inter Der 2eiz
tung bes 9errn Carl Bed, Iieferte Bel
bieier @elegenbeit cine gang bortrefz
li6e Mulit.
9as na6ftebenbe prosramm ses
langte in muftergiiltiger Sorm our
Musfibrung:
GrFer GbetI.
1. ar6nums5. Waaria aus Ter Sper n0ts SOltunser",
y. &resl9mer.
2. Superture Der idwar5e Dpminp@..... Huber.
3. gtcltn DaOnsert", (@srifer gas).....M enbeliobn.
Setr @m. Mary.
4. Grtebrid &otbbart. @pbberstp.
SeetbppsnzMd nnerdo Or unb srpseS Oraeiter.
3. a. rSuiasenritt4. S%ptneIer'
3petter GbeiI.
6. vGase Der 5usenb" ....,..........W ear 5ptder
8eetb openz Mdnnerdpr.
Z. @rpbe gbautaie Gus ber Sprr vGrnant@.. 0erbt.
s. 0uett aus 1roubabOur, 4. att, 2 @cene. @erbt.
Trat Marte Born unb Serr 6. s. Muaer.
9. s g benz b. muftaltf4en SraseiaHen.S; maiitaliias'
10. s ssseiat ses aistesa NIT carlton : y sio Sass'nes.
6. S. Mhner unb geetbppeuzMdnnerdDr, NIT
SrpSem Sraef.r.
Die ein3elnen Nummern fan6en lebs
baften Mntlang unb beri9iebcne bon
ibnen muBten auf bas aagemeine gers
langen mieberbolt merben.
Na9 @rlebigung bieies prosrams
mes murbe Der reid sei6midte Weibs
na6tsbaum-eine prd6tig gewa9Iene
8anne BON itattli6en Dimeniionen-
auf elm gegebenss 3ei6en eleftrif9 err
leudtet, porauf bic an~getinbigten
rueberrai6ungen" bonn @tapel geIal,
feu tpur6en. Sieielben beftanben tn
Der 8ertbeilung iebr bibi9sr pbotos
grapbien-bas @ruppenbilb Der vNctis
benz, ausgefibrt BON 9errn g. Sas
cobfon, bartelenb-an bic 9amen bes
@ereins, iomie bon 8eetbobensM ebail=
len on bic inactipen Mitglieber bes
8ereins. 9iefe n8abgc5" finb aus
aluminium unb bon Der funfgeiibten
9anb bes greiien MebaiIeurs Serrn
Carl etubenrau9 angefertigt. Sic
seigen 6en @barafterfopf 9ubpig bon
8eetbooms NIT Der nmf6rift r8eetboz
pensMdnneraor, SanIntoniO ,Seras- "
Siefe bibi6en neberraf6ungen fans
ben algemeinen Inflang.
9as ibli6e Sam3frdna6eu geifaItete
fi6 in Golge Der ausge3eidneten Or9e.
ferz Muff gu einem Defenders ami.
mirten.