davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20

will receive the cold rolled steel sxle Of
the wheel are placed on the apex Of the
trussed piers. From the hubs attached TO
this shaft Tadiate the spokes Of the wheel,
so tied to the two sections OF the tire as to
produce extreme pliability and rightly.
The wheel has two sides. and at inter-
walls ia the tire are arranged shafts, fas-
tened loosely to the two sides of the wheel,
and on which are hung the cars for the ac-
commOdation of the passengers. These
cars as they approach the summit of ele-
walton will turn inside of the wheel, and
in passing over that point gradually swing
outside, reaching their greatest point of
distance from the axle at the nearest pOint /
To the ground. At the greatest elevation
a birdseye view will be afforded. not only
of the exposition grounds and buildings,
but of the park proper and the Golden
Gate.
1t was estimated by the park police that
70, 600 people visited the great recreation
ground yesterday. Never, except Oh the
occasion of public celebration, have there
been so many visitors at one time. The
day was almost perfect and there was q
pleasant absence of wind until late in the
afternoon. Almost every one who came
inside the gates went over to Sunset City,
and many thousands took the cars directly
to the staff-covered buildings. Such a
magnificent revenue is accruing to the
streetcar companies from this source that
the extra travel is computed to have al
ready given an increased income sufficient
to more than cover their subscriptions.
Its expected that additional donations
will be made in view of their great none
tary success.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
TO SAVE M'NULTY.
A Crowded Meeting Held
Last Night.
Fred Bell Speaks and the Daughters
of the Good Shepherd Secure
Many Signatures.

About 1900 people assembled in Metro
politan Temple last evening to hear Pro-
lessor Fred Bell, speaker to the Humani-
tartan SpirituaIists lecture in the interests
of saving John McNulty from the gallOws.
Grimes and Criminals" was the title of
the address, in which the McNulty case
was the text, 30 to speak. The speaker
incidentally took occasion to urge the
abolition of ca pital punishment. He stated
that the best thinkers have an idea that II
tends rather to lessen than to increase the
sacredness of human life.
Nearly all the States now have private
executions because of the demOraliZing
influence of taking life," and the pro-
fessor reminded his hearers of the times
when public executions were made by the
spectators positive carnivals Of legalized
murder" adding that though at the time
these public hangings were considered a
deterrent TO crime. experience had actually
proved them to have contrary effect. In
his opinion the taking OF human life at all
lessened its sacredDess.
"You will remember that the death SEN
tence has again been passed upon this
young man. His crime, while that of muir
der, was not. l firmly believe, that of MUIR
der in the first degree. He was the victim
of circumstances The day before he had
UGoU dliHOSL Cthtcu W ucdlu. COf6 III UpuY
and sore in mind. he met his assaiian 8,
thought they were about to assault him
again. and in moment of passion the deed
was done.
II believe you are, in the main. In SYM
patty with US in this movement. All in
favor of the death sentence being COM
muted into penal servitude for life will
please stand up
Immediately the 1900 pc ople in the Tenn
pie rose to their feet and remained stand
ing till asked to resume their seats.
''Th0se in favor of the death sentence be-
ing carried out will now stand," said the
lecturer. and in response to this invita- lion
one man rose.
1t was then stated that the Daughters Of
the Good Shepherd were present with petit
tioDs to be signed by those who desired
McNulty's death sentence committed. In
order TO prevent the delay Of signing at
the doors there were petitions all ready
for distribution to any person wishing TO
take one home and secure the signatures
of friends and DeighbOrs.
Nearly every one present on leaving the
building either signed the petition or took
one home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
A BOLD THEFT.
Caught Stealing Globes in the Mills
Building,

NduSut OLSdHux OioDSS III Tic NlfllS
Building.
So daring have some of the thieves now
operating in the city become that by reason
of their very boldDess they elude detection
and escape the punishment they deserve.
In the Mills building on Saturday Harry
Taylor. the agent of the structure. was
amazed to see a man going about from
hall to bal, and from room to room re-
moving the little incandescent-light
globes. The man had a basket on his arm,
which was well filled with this kind of
booty.
Hi, therel what are you doingP" de-
mapded Taylor.
Pm from the electric-light company and
we're going to change the globes" was the
unhestitating reply.
Under some circumstances the bluff
might have been effectual. Unfortunately
for the so-called electrician. however, the
Mills building has plant of its own, with
which it generates all the electricity used
in the halls and rooms. Taylor explained
this weak point 10 the explanation to the
marauder, who, without a word of remon-
STRANGE. handed over the basket of globes
and slipped quickly out of the building
The globes are sold at high figure, so
thief would have no trouble in disposing
Of them at satisfactory prices.
A day or two previously man went up
TO the eleventh floor, where all the toilet
rooms are located. From each he severed
the handle attached to the chain connect
ing with the water supply and mar ched off
with the Stolen property. In this instance
the value of the articles stolen was so
small that motive for the theft is hard to
find. Despite the care with which the
building Is watched he escaped with his
peculiar booty
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

A. A. Abbott, the Sacramento banker, Is
at the Palace.
j. Haslacher, a capitalist Of Oakdale, is
a guest at the California.
j. ID. Culp. the tobacco. grower Of San
Felipe, is guest at the Lick.
A. J. Dobbins. an attorney of Vacaville,
registered yesterday at the Lick.
Lieutenant Arthur Calthrope, r. N, reg
istered yesterday at the California.
p A. Buell., the lumber merchant of
Stockton, is registered at the Grand.
G. S. Berry. large landowner at Lind
say, accompanied by bis family. is stop
ping at the Lick.
Arthur E. Dowler. a tea merchant, ar.
rived yesterday from China and registered
at the Occidental.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
MARRIED.

HANLEY-FLAHERTY-In this city. November
IA. 1893. by the Rev. j. p. Coyle, Daniel Hanley
OF San Jose and Annie Flaherty Of San Fran
cisco.
AsHToN-LEyH- In this city. November ls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
BIRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
Will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication ofices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the Same published.
BORN.
BERGMAN-In this city, November 19. 1898. to
the wife of Peter Bergman. daughter.
GRIFFIN-In this city. November 10. 1893. TO the
wife of Patrick j. Grif1n son.
M0OSER-In this city, November 8. 1898, to the
wife OF Joseph II, M00ser. daughter.
HIGGINS-In this city. November IA, 1893 to
the wife OF John Z. Higgins. a son.
GREEN wALD-In Alameda November IL. 1893
TO the wife OF Felix Greenwald, ason.
LAUJARDIERE- November 10, 1893, to the
wife of = Laujardiere daughter
ToRRES-To the wife of }. NJ. Torres, daughter
BULL-To the wife OF Charles Bull. son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
LIVERPOOL-ArrivedN Nov l9-Stmr Lucsnfa
from New York; stmr Philadelphia, from Boston
SCILLY-Arrived Nov 1e-Stmr La Gsscogpe
from New YORK.
LIZARD-Arrived Nov l8-Stmr Trave from
New York.
LoNDoN-Arrived Nov le-stmr America, fr N
New York.
NEW YoRK-Arrived Nov ls-srmr La Cham
payne. from Havre.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
Grading Toward Richmond.

Quick grading is being done on Sacra-
mento street. from Locust west, for the
extension of the Cliff House and Ferries
cable line Since the
beginning of operations two DAYS ago
nearly mile of cable trench has been ex-
cayated ready to receive the yokes and
iron. The graders lave already reached
within 200 feet of First avenue on their
march along Lake street. Sixth avenue and
the mark
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
Their Liberty Short.

Louis Birch and David Hurley made
their escape from the Boys and Girls
Aid Society yesterday, and were making
their way to the ferry. when they were
captured on Market street by Special Or
hcer u. III. Greeveny and taken TO the Con-
trail police station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
Fond of the ANTIQUE.

Mrs. Scoffey of 1917 Taylor street re-
ported to police headquarters yesterday
that her house was entered ON Thursday
night by burglar and several valuable
antique articles stolen.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
NOT aft That place

James Mccarthy, who was murdered by
Thomas Morris, was killed at the corner
of Fourth and Mission streets. and not In
the saloon at 772 Mission street. as has
been stated.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.
CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY.

TN SAN MATEO COUNTY; NoN-SECTARIAN;
nid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care; beau
t1ful permanent and easy OF access; see 1t before
buying burial-place elsewhere.
City Office, . City Hall avenue.
dol6
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-11-20

1898. by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie. Frank
ashton and Mary S. Levy.
hObINSON -HAMMERSON- In Belmont. No
1emoer Is. 1893 Victor George Robinson of
FaIo Alto and Annie R. Hammerson OF Belmont
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
notice.!

10 OUR FRIENDS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY:
The GREAT WEST has been the magne
published the counyand had
conceivable publisher and ve But does live 1t lives
will stay But has taken small to
it's onward 1t has
When friends betrayed the deserted friends
1t has weakened plank the
to the peoples party
But could not be abused red without
fearful blow struck the party by the treason Donn last
duced circulation of half assault
character by that archange political depavi
business So fnd after hundreds
kindly letters and withdrawn that $500
As cannot outside advertising have
months We have the meantime reduced
man, and cut Off denquents great
The GREAT WEST takes
basha
TO 685 WABASHA
family place. having living
ohand there fight this battle
human and Justice Our capital wholly
ask all who are in to help weather this
us up club. Now is the time help
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
The Labor Parade,

lie LdDOI IdlduG,
Monday, Sept 4h made Labor Dayby virtue OF his might
ness, Putocracy and his Holy Seniity, Toll.
Mogul Sweatybow the Bossos Of Poito linked
with the euda who rum the labor emenand ordained
nua holiday and annual parade!
hundreds little wadds followed the big webfoo
paraded!
God, string of imbecie smaller
than in years before
great holidays paades
Rome republic onand when
they parade and banque and and
bded bands music around capva the
ools.whle they purchased the cunning leaders
the interesting 1t interesting the po
the political
tagging aoot.
When toll will be led the collar parad their
serud is interesting Because know that the
labor will whpah them into the old parties and
peoples labor party dead
rhey did they they do SO st. Paul.
and New York and all over the world. Amen
Donnely there
prospect doing something there
es favor destroying the Combine who gnaus Donney
his boviation the
used fact truthful statement that not the
thunder DR. Fish We clip the following from Wednesdays daily
Walsh left last evening for Chicago and Milwaukee business
the antcoa combine committee Another member of the committee
also instructed the head of the
ton which be worked for citizens.
The the citizens committee OF SO has negotiations
under that relied
atleast 81 under the trust price
VIM Roger asserts that his remarks meeting
What said been
that coal could Duluth ~
But the who made the Mr.
would to have hauled the
dealers the railroad have
at the time needed would make switching charges bring
This latter nnuation the railroad officials emphatcay deny
insists that he be
of his knowledge He simply to show the idea prevailing
liable
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

The PEOPLE Aroused.

held the latter part OF August at Whatcom
tho citizens norhwsery county
the United spoke which cannot be mistaken
construed The following the call for the meeting:
the American
the subugation through pending
silver coinage the adoption the gold
OF
to the OF England
Preside danger An uprising follow
ing averted by prompt and Immediate action
this week. Let people be warned
resolutions adopted the
o o the limited States one coinage OF silver
the ratio O 1.
conjunction with millions Of owmn in the far south south
the attempted the
assisted occasional paid
west ost gold standard thereby further
contracting country absolutely dangerous
further perpeuy republic As between citizenship
gobug putocracy under republic OF
petitioners choose the latter making this choice
will the OF
and better condition. While Bank OF
bvW monarchca
limited yet petitioners while preng flag and
decline become the willing serfs OF foreign control
70
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
First number for sale by the GREAT WEST.

Introductory PoemTbute L. L. number is
dedicated The alliance student
Chap The Present Situation Chap Trade Chap III
Supply and demand Chap IVWhat Money VValue of
Money Chap v-Ea Of Expansion and Contraction Chap
cial? Chap IxsabIty Essential Chap xA Money the World
chapters full of information account size
and type equal to 200 ordinary books
This book will be a
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
Worse than Foolishness.

When silver by the republicans 1873 the white
metal worth Cotton brought 20 cents pound
Atlanta bush Today-1893sver worth 70
pound and wheat 81 abushe And
then standard and the demonstration OF silver!
Bosh than ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gazette
The indulge mutual compact 20 Keep
the Halsed remarkng change OF baso
Cleveland since election says: s&1a sss
Th president has republicans to be shaken
the found the TO
the there will be no
repeal the Mckinley all the only menace OF welfare
reciprocity but the paying gold or silver and 1e
meddlesomeness Of the silver cranks?"
Forty million people, and $5oooooooo less
money than at the close Of the war;
land who have much advice to give TO
farming should would DO
To nnv that and their colleagues Why not
make Do operate the national
cery wealth into the pockets OF the
the abos under the gndstone OF
oppression.
The day making OF the openng OF suspended
hankas an indication should
thv hinder? They didn't fall They don't
to come down like other people They owe money re-
fuse to paw when along like thistle down OF
When the deposors little in the place OF the
whole they this angel strain bring IN your
honey worthy deck again for another suction
thirty of $50 banks have resumed That 49, the lying
newpaps saw of them by la"-ener
statutory custom.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
Thirty Day Excursions
TO CHICAGO
Via The North Western Linn.n

Commencing Tuesday, August Chicago and
Minneapolis
trip.
From Duluth and the Superors SIS
From all other stations the Co., rates will be in
proportion.
These tickets will only date of SALE and
will be good returning Chicago DAYS from
SALE
These Worlds Fair Excursion tickets good all trains on
" The North Western Line to Chicago
For further about Worlds Fair excursions
agent at your station, address. T. W. TEASDALE
Genl Passenger Agent St.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
RARE CHANCE.

DC you want half OF Whole interest thriving popust weekly
Easy be had but
popust need apply Sickness making change tits
strikes address at Ed GREAT Mimi
[sear
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
GEORGIA

held it's annual meeting Aug TO- One hundred
responded body farmers and had
national legislation vested their hands the
relieved panic short order
reports gaining rapidly
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
North Dakota,

Casseon, this evidently has great
the future BE has agreed to 7Octs
eighty beginning the latter part
delivered time to the expiring OF the
accepted farmer Mr. Piper to the
amount creating little stir that
vicinity.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
New York.

The Buffalo being helped
the 40 families than given relief this
Nothing has known Buffalo beore 81
what will this winter We what do
the winter
The peoples convention held Sylvan Beach,
hundred Almost
the held
time and place.
At Indian Falls Gnesee county, remarkable meeting
in the cuntrya locality railroad and other
facilities where from 5000 5000 people listen
expound of the gospel prophetic gathering
people.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
THE new MONETARY SYSTEM.
BY n. L. LOUCKs.

BY II. L.
Alliance and Industrial Union
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

Ohio $500 workngmen meet
held the public Edward Vail made
some telling remarks He said
congress could settle the question
the had
urged the all through
citizens
and when they kn down ask God
their families by voting for monopoly
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

of the
party called the
OF the month in the following emphatic
party
country and those opposed the oppression
convention above date behalf the
vitality the American people at this the prergatve
good speakers.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08
MINNE 1SoTA-

express
bulky aud looked like crate Upon being opened full of
plums, canteop eom the garden OF friend
Howell Of Forest Lake y but how did those melons
land slaughter the pums We hope Mr. and his family enjoy
the sending the recevingl There big grateful
(crateful) spot hearts-and it is growing larger.
Our letters addressed Hanson Adrian Mnn back
us. Can any give Us his address
the poput member from Minnesota entitled to the hearty
popus the in which he stood
the principles his and his vote for the free coinage Of silver
although coinage the Tribune
Everything shows that Donney dead politically There scarcely
left St. Paul who hmwe respectable
sought faithful friend after using his
infamous betrayal the he meets his reward
political watches opportunity shove itself
fore the public Not meeting be held that he doesn't
friend ork him I'M for speech 1t His
and he the shades disgraced and distrusd
sckening the daily this state booming
Hall What for? Why Hall good
enough lowof the medocy Of which
But Hall and he by Wall
Cypress the his constituents So Hall
being doomed The republican full OF Sweet
lamb and viper-sleep together loved nobodies.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1893-09-08

Published Quarterly and Authorized the Supreme
Soc per Quarterly Volume.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Ied1 in Der Stebe.

ct. 0ouis, 5. September. -
Sulius gS. sSIttner, Der % iGbrise
Sobn zines rei6en Sarner8 bel 6e0s
gub, Sus., iiberwarf iib nit ieinen
@ltern mesen elmer 2iebesseidlidte,
purbe enterbt uno fam nad ct. youis,
no er ieds Sabre lang, 3uleet ais Suda
batter Der rGolumbia- -Srauerei," arbeis
tete. Gr batte Yed in Der 2iebe, oenn
bieYoli3iitenzWittwe Dennis Mc@uire,
Sodter Oes rei6en oeutlhen 9entiers
Gbr. 9tiemann, mics feline 2iebe surid,
anfanslid psnlsitens. gr mudte suei
SelbltmOropsrlude aus Gram. Die
Wasenpumpe rettete i'm bonn SoOe.
@r uerior 3par feline Stelluns, ribrte
aber bod baS Sers Der Wittwe 0ennis
Wc@uire, unO i'm Otai beiratbete iie
i'm. Sullus purbe aber BON @iisrlu6t
sspadt. Seete 8Ods sriff ct wieber gu
@iit, muroe iebOb abermals serettet.
@eitern idludte er gum pierteu Wtule
@ift, unb blieb abermals am 2eben.
Seine @attin aber iaste beute gu ibm:
vwenn 9u nidt arbeitelt, perlaB' id
Did uno beiratbe einen 9lnbsrn." Sa.
raui peri6wanb Sulius. Wtan lab ibn
3ulest NIT eiuem Strid uno einem 0iez
poluer. Sielei9t bat ii5 Der SOB ieet
ieiner erbarmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Die SSra,t tpar Sd)uIo.

Otempbts. Gem, 5. Sept.-
Cine isniutiOnelle GrusObie bat iid bier
snsetrasen. $. ). @oultnep, ein Saul
mann BON SurOn, i6OB unO psrwuns
bete IS. 9. State, einen reiben Sarmer
uno Sdgcmib blen,Seiiser, tOotlid; Die
fer erwioerte bas 6euer uuo bradte
Courtney Serlesunsen an ben SanOen
bel.
Courtney pernutbete, oaB ietne Srau
unb SLATE in einem crtminellen Serbalt=
niB ;u einanber itanoeu uub lssts iid)
aui Die 2auer. 9atei iab er ieine 6rau
benz SLATE cine gtOtij aus Dem 6enltsr
suwsrien. Seibe Otanncr periu9ten Die
9tote su erbuiden, jeoo9 mar uur SLATE
erfolsreid. Seioe so9en bann tbre 6es
polper nit obigem 9elultat. Sourtnep
bat sessu feline 6rau auf Sdeiouus &C.
flaQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
Ve,p.@orfcr Nad)rid,te,,.

New zOorf, 5. September -8eni.
@ambri1, Elm gaumm oumafler in 0tr.
19, groabmap, begins beute Morsen
turs na9 9 llbr SelbltmOrO Surd Ct
i9ieBen.
- Sir bie , metropolitan Smprouez
ment &c." iuelde friiber oas rOtetro=
pOlitan SperusSau8" belaB, aber fi9
fretuilis auflOlte, wurOe beute bcren
SsreftGr IS. 6. 9tooleuelt srnannt.
- 9as Sireau Der nit elnem &apis
tai BON $3O,OOO,OOO Or9aniiirten r2utes
superior Son niOlibateo Otine8," rpelde
Die Nteiabas unb @Ossbic>@iiensrubsn
uno Die ipaniidzamsrifaniiden @ruben
uuf Cuba umfafen, iuiro bier erridiet
perOeu. Sobu .. 9todafcller, @olsale.
Sopt, 8etmore unO InOere sebOren Su
Der @eieuidaft.
- 9tuhe1 Gage murbe beute pom
&idter @ierserib gu $40 Strufe per.
urtbeilt uno ibm oa5 9tett ent3o9en,
cine meitere amenbirte 9lntwort auf ole
BON ieiner friiberen Sausbalterln Della
&sssan anssitrsusts SdaOensriasflass
etu2ureifeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-09-06
0lrheif itno 2rf1if.

Goniboboden, 3d., 5. Sept
Der erite Strife i'm SbuplfiasSbale
anlaBlid Der sesenwartise
preilion lit n@Onib ObOden gum austra9
sefommen. Die Buobler Der peri9ies
5enen bieIisen gSalslperfe bielten am
Samitas cine Seriammluns ab, in Der
iis Die gsridts ibrer einselnen Gomite's
entseaen nabnen. Die 9lrbeitsseber
batten iid seweisert, Die iriibereu SObns
su be3ablen, unb nahbem Die Yuobler
einsebenb bic Sadlase uuo Die Glien<
prelie belproden batten, einigten lie ltd
babtn, baB iie cine &iirjuns ibrer SObne
uu 10 PrO3ent accepttren poaten. 0lele
6eouftion entlpri6t Der in al' Den iibris
gen Oepartements Der @al3werfe pOr9es
nommenen 9teouftion. sluT bielen SOms
promiBuoriblas einsuseben, mei9erten
iid ieboh Die 9lrbeits9eber; iie erflarz
ten pielmebr, oaB es bel Der &ar5uns
BON 19 Bro;ent unbeOinst iein Semenz
ben baben nliiiie, wOranf Die $uboler
nit Der gerfiinuisuns oes Strlfss anti
iporteten.
Son benz Strife betrofien merben:
bic y2onsmeao SrOn 9SOrts" san5li9,
Die D!tli9en &erfe Der rSdupltiu Sron
g8orfS" uno Die sun5e sSabrifanla9e
oieier @eieliaaft nit slusnabme Der
sSle9walswerfe 0t. 1, 2 unb 3, owie
oas fiinfs0uise SarrenmalSperf in Der
weitliden ,5abrifanlase: SstrOiien merz
ben fsrner Die beioen 9roBen 6abrifen
Ser sSirma S. @ooo Sros. & So. am
Sube Der SarrDltraBe.