davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
A VARIETY OF ASSETS
An Unusual Piece of Paper in the
Indianapolis National.
How j. H. Woodland Was Advanced
$4,000 on an Agreement with
Messrs. Peirce and Shaffer.

Another dispute over a promoters COM
mission has recently come UP. ]. c. SHAFT
fer and r. B. F. Peirce proposed to pay
j. II. Woodland $4,000 in consideration of
Woodlands services in carrying through
a deal whereby Shaffer and Peirce bought
the Los Angeles water works. A few
weeks ago the Journal published the story
Of the Los Angeles water works deal, in
which Messrs. Shaffer and PIERCE expect
to clear $4,000 as a result of the trans
action. 1t seems that the city of Los An
geleS was about to construct a water works
system, but the legality of the bonds is
sued for the purpose was successfully at
tackled, and the city had TO buy the water
works or go without water. 1t made prop
osition to Messrs. Shaffer I'd Peirce, offer
ing to buy the plant at an advance of $780,
coo over what the indianapolis men paid for
it. This was accepted, but before the gen.
tlemen can get their money the City Coun-
Gil has to approve the proposition and
the deal has to be ratified by the people
at the polls. This has not yet been done.
and Mr.. Woodard's $4,000 is not to be
paid until the deal is finally ratified 1t is
claimed that there is no doubt that the
people will ra tify the deal.
Mr.. Woodland has a written agreement
ing the carly part OF the year he went to
the Indianapolis National and asked for
money Oh the agreement President laugh
ey wanted Messrs. Peirce and Shaffer to
ildorse the paper, but, while they declined
to do this. thew verbally guaranteed it, it
is said. Mr.. Woodland borrowed $500 on
the agreement, which is now a part of the
Shaffer and Peirce will take up the paper
this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
End of an Infamous Intrigue.

Rev. John Conway, in Donahoes Magazine
When an attempt was made to use the
Catholic Church for the purpose of keep
ing alive an offensive foreignism, there
were men enough within our own church
to drag the infamous intrigue to it's death
In the light of public opinion. With a rare
delicacy of taste, worthy of the noblest and
best civilization, our representative nom
catholic brethren looked on in silent yet
eloquent approval at the work that was
done by Catholic ecclesiastics.
As citizens we do not want to hear of the
German vote or of the Irish vote, or of the
Bohemian vote, or of any other vote save
that of the American people AS Catholics
we despise such phraseology as the Irish
Catholic Church, the German Catholic
Church. the Bohemian Catholic Church, but
we welcome the eXpressicn-the Catholic
Church of America.
Intelligent Catholics are making strenu-
Gus efforts to dispose of vexed question
by trying TO solve the school problem
Their task, however, is by no means an
easy one not because of the inherent diff
ficulties of the case. but because of reac-
tionaries from within and impatient people
from without. Be the solution what it may
whoever solves that problem, in a manner
satisfactory to the whole people, will con-
fer a lasting benefit upon his country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
The Sbah's Highway.

Edwin Lord Weeks, in Harper's Magazine.
The Shah's highway, considered as an
agreeable promenade. or merely as a neces-
sary avenue Of approach to a great capital
cannot be considered a shining success
Straight away in front of us as far as the
eve can reach it stretches over level
plain and up slight rise, bounded on one
side by the arrow-straight line of iron tele-
graph poles. The sky is slightly overcast !;
fierce wind blows in our faces, bringing
dense clouds of dust which rise at times to
a great height in the distance. often taking
the form of waterspouts or OF towering
columns of smoke; once enveloped in one of
these travelling dust storms there is moth
ing to do but hold our heads down. and
with eyes tightly shut ride through it,
emerging on the other side white-beaPded
and powdered ike millers. Sometimes we
try to avoid these encounters b. riding
over the rough and broken ground on one
side. There are many wrecks by the way
of what were once stout ships of the desert
as well as the last remnants of horses.
mules and donkeys living where they gave
up the struggle for life. The only birds in
this drear landscape are the ravens. which
hunt in couples and fly up from the road
croaking hoarsely as we approach. There
is not even a hard bank of earth or a
stone large enough to sit upon when ii is
time for lunch and one only squat ig-
unanimously i'm the dust.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
A DIsGRACEFUL AFFAIR.
Actor COghIan's Reputation of the
Woman He Called Wife.
The Pro,nnter in New York Recnrder

The Prompter, in New York Recorder.
Granting, of course, that the report of
the Coghlan Beverage marriage is true,
and have heard no denial of its anthem
ITCHY, / only remark that the whole
affair is disgraceful. If, however. the affair
is a canard, Mr.. Coghlan has abundant
cause for numerous suits for libel and dam
age to character. The good name of Miss
Beveridge has been hurt considerably.
Fancy a man like Charles Coghlan, fifty
two years old, man who went on period
ical sprees, marrying a young girl Of nine
teen, who is pretty and supposed to be
talented. L say supposed advisedly, Tor her
whatsoever, and anyone who saw the carl
catures she made in clay of Cleveland and
Corbett will know that her aptitude for
sculpture is very slender. Mr. Coghlan is
This is an accepted fact in the theatrical
world. He may act very well tonight; and
puted wife and for his daughter, who made
her debut some time ago with her aunt
Rose, / can only feel the deepest Sympa-
thy. If he was not married to her, he
palmed her off as his lawful wife. and to
all intents and purposes so she was. How
disgraceful how unmanly to repudiate the
woman who stood his infirmities so many
years and how much more despcable it is
for him to throw his grown-up daughter on
the world with the stain of illegitimacy on
her name Oh villainy. is it not? For the
sake of every one concerned sincerely
hope ii is only a vile yarn, or else one of
Washer CharleS's drunken larks. But If he
has played the part OF poltroon he will
not only merit the loss of the respect of
the theatrical fraternity, but also of the
theater-going community. There are some
things too nasty to stomach. The Bever-
idge family manage TO keep their names
before the public The mother who is the
Countess Won Wreda, is divorced, and is
lady of no uncertain temper. If she finds
that her daughters future has been tam
pered with il will go hard with Mr.. Charles
Coghlan 1 only hope 1 have got into a
rage for nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
MUNICIPAL MATTERS
Mayor Denny to Give Attention
to the Garbage Ordinance.
Contractors Claim They Are Losing
Money on Account of the Pirates
WashingtOn-Street Sewer.

Mayor Denny and his officers are going
TO give attention to the garbage ordinance
this week and determine the exact relations
between the contractors and the city. The
contractors claiming that they are
losing money every day on account of the
pirate" collectors who gather much of the
garbage in convenient localities and then
dump ii wherever they choose. The contrac-
tors are under heavy expense in main
tanning their iron wagons and hauling the
garbage away down to the cremat tory. They
cannot stand the competition OF the col
lectors who haul garbage in rickety wagons
and dump it in alleys and along the banks
OF Fall creek. Judge Suskirk knocked out
the garbage ordinance in the Police Court
but when it came before lawyer in the
person of Judge Brown. the ordinance was
sustained. The last administration, with
its woeful lack of backbone, would not en-
force the ordinance Judge Brown con-
strued il and this left the contractors
without the protection that their contract
with the city guaranteed. Now they ask
that the ordinance be enforced. This mat
ter may be discussed at the cabinet meet
ing this evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
E.nccted to See Him Fall.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

P1ttSburS DIspdtCII.
In the old days when William Hanlon was
young he performed what was then thought
10 be most marvellous acrobatic feat
called THE leap for life" Hanon stood
upon a high pedestal and leaped through
the air. catching a trapeze. In those days
no nets were used 10 catch the performer
III he should fall While performing at
Niblo's Garden. New York. Hanlon. night
after night, while standing on the pedestal
preparatory TO lcaping. noticed an old man
sitting i'm the front row. He mad the same
seat every night After weeks had passed
this peculiar incident worried Hanlon. one
the theater and questioned what was his
purpose In coming every night, taking the
same seat. He replied: i've an impression
that that man who makes that leap is GO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

The South Before the War;" which is
pronounced a great production, will be at
the Empire all this week, commencing
with a matinee to-day. A true portrayal
VIII be given OF all the old-time festivities
INDUCED in by the colored people on the
plantations OF the South, including cake
walks. wing and buck dancing camp meet
ings and other characteristic sights. The
company is made up of the leading colored
TALENT or the country, who have q true
knowledge of the life to be shown. The
leading characters will be assumed by
such artists as Charley Howard and Billy
Golden The production was seen at the
Empire last season as a new venture ana
80 not to be compared with the show this
season Matinee daily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Appointment. This week.

There are not a great many more posi-
lions to be filled by the Mayor, although
the boards of works and safety will make
some more appointments. The Mayor has
announced that he will in no way interfere
with his boards in the matter of appoint
ments. yet during the last week the crowds
OF applicants pressing I'm upon the Mayor
have shown no signs of diminution. Mr.
Denny will not be able to see any of these
applicants the coming week, as he will be
too busily engaged with the urgent af-
fairs of the city. The financial problem is
one that must engage his attention to-
gether with the committee from the Courl-
ell and the controller. The status of the
garbage ordinance is also to be investi-
gated.
The Board of Safety has vet given no
tntimation as to who it will appoint in the
place of Superintendent of Police Colbert
The superintendent, it is believed among
many, will be made a Democratic captain
and Captain Quigiey put on the detective
force. There is now vacancy on the de-
tective force. The new building inspector
viii probably be named this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
A BOLD ROBBERY.
I've Young Men Lose a Big Sum at a
Boarding House.

On Saturday night a bold robbery was
committed at the house Of Mrs. Logan. No.
GO North East street. While the family
were down town attending the Murphy
meeting burglars entered the house, and
after ransacking every drawer and box
down stairs repaired to the rooms above
where they found rich haul. George E.
and VI. Z. Smith, young men employed at
the Indianapolis rubber works, occupy
rooms in the house, and when they re-
turned home found themselves short sew
eral suits of clothes, a new overcoat and
$155 in money. The cash they had indis-
creetly left in a pocketbook of the over
coat. The robbery was reported to the po-
lice, but the thieves left no clew, and the
Smith brothers have but slight show of re-
covering their valuableS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Cash Value of n Man.
Scribner's Magazine.


The last census officials, or some other
infallible authority. have had a mans con-
stituenJ ingredients weighed, appraised
and filed away as a permanent standard
of the value in the archives OF the National
Museum at Washington-much as the
Smithsonian Institution or other grave au-
thoritisS preserves the standard yardstick
or the standard quart
1t is somewhat OF a relief thus to find the
value OF an everyday 154-pound young man
placed by the government high as SIS 800
We had not deemed that they took so ex-
allied a view of human nature at Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

81 could keep nothing ON my
stomach, and got so poor my
friends hardly knew me. | suf-
fered with severe ( headaches,
dizziness, faintness, backache,
and the blues.
Thanks to Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegefa6k COmbOnna, |
am now as fat as ever, and
have no female troubles.
eff you use my letter hope
it may be the means of saving
some other poor mothers life
as it did mine" Mrs. Ella
Van Buren,, Brazil, Ind.
All druggists sell IT.. Address in confidence.
LYDIA l.. PINKnA ., Man. Co., LYNN, Mass.
Liver Pills. 20 o4ts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Fire in a Hotel.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-fire this afternoon
in the Raymond & Whitcomb Hotel, located
at Washington avenue and F1fty-ninth
street, directly opposite Midway Plaisance'
did $4,000 damage TO the structure. Nine
ty-fve female employees lost all their be-
longings but the 10 guests suffered only
slight loss There was much excitement,
many worlds fair visitors at first belieVlng
that buildings inside the big fence were
burning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
WORLDS FAIR PRIZES
Awards for Beer and Ale Exhibits
Made After a Quarrel.
First HOnOrs Won from Milwaukee by
st. LOuis-0ver 27,000,000 Paid
and Free Admissions.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Official announce
ment will be made tomorrow of the awards
of medals and diplomas for beer and ale
been SO much controversy and even anony-
nous charges of bribery and favoritism.
The trouble began over the question of
how the animation should be conducted
There was split among the jurors, ali eX-
cept F. 3. Lund, of Canada, being in favor
of knowing whose samples they were eX-
aiming, and of making a small percent
age for purity as ascertained by a chemical
analysis. All the exhibitors, with the ex-
ception of the largest Milwaukee brewer
favored the blind system of examina-
tion A compromise agreement effect
ed, however, and the open system pre-
vailed, the examination being supervised
by three members of the national commits
sion. None of the breweries which is in
The sharpest rivalry was between the st.
Louis and Milwaukee brewers, but as
honorS are almost even between these two
cities, there is not likely to be any COM
plant on that score. The Anheuser-Busch
Association gets six awards and the highest
awards, and the Pabst company follow
close behind with five awards w. j. Lemp
Schlitz.
The total paid and free admissions to
the fair up to Saturday night were 27.04,-
02i. The following table shows the paid at
tendance on red letter days:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Miss Lizzie Heeg and Miss Mayme Schu-
Ter have left for Chicago to attend the
worlds fair.
Miss Bertha NJ. Sadler, who has been Wis
fting Mrs. Mont Fisher, of Frankfort Ind
will return to the city on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. a. Bradley of New
York, formerly OF this city, will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Merrifield to-
daY and Tomorrow
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
NOT PUSHING THE WORK.
Extension Given IN Firm on an I'M
pOrt1nf Sewer Contract

The old Board of Works gave the Port
Huron, Mich, firm of contractors a years
extension of time on the construction of
the East Washington-street sewer The
citizens on East Washington street are
now loudly complaining of this extension
The street cannot be improved until tba
sewer is completed. 1t is claimed that the
contractors, having this extension are not
proceeding with the work this fall as they
should. If the work was pushed portion
or the large number of workmen now idle
could be empOyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Tint Rebel Howl.
Irleston News and Courier,

Charleston News and Courier.
Down in New Jersey" says the Hart
ford Courant, "tramps are killing cows in
the pastures roasting the preferable por-
tons and leaving the rest 10 rot" Ii NAV
interest the Courant TO learn that $1,000
trampS INDUCED themselves in the same
barbarous sport for weeks together i'm this
part of the country few years ago. They
were under the lead Of Gen. Tecumseh
sherman
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Successful Summing.
Pittshurg Dispatch.

The most successful slum visitations yet
known in our large cities have been made
by the Salvation Army organizations. They
not only go among the poor and vicious.
but take UP their abodes in the very midst
of these elements of society for the better
carrying out of their great work. Sacri-
fees OF this kind command universal re-
spect. bat the idle visitations which accom-
plish nothing do not meet with the general
idea OF propriety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

ing TO fall some night, and I'm going to
come here until see him fall, if | nave TO
come the whole season." one night Hanlon,
on looking down for his friend in the front
row, found the seat vacant. He said he
felt a peculiar feeling come over him, but
he made the leap. He missed the trapeze
and fell forty feet, injuring himself so badly
that he was confined to the hospital for
nine months. Hanlon says that ever since
this he has a great regard for the impress
sons of people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

that place may have an opportunity of par
ticipating in the great work. Mr.. Murphy
will be assisted by the league of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
You've No Right to he n Martyr.

AICUIsOH
When the people impose upon you, you
are doing an injustice To humanity If YOU
stand IL, because your leniency will cause
them TO impose on others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

No other sarsaparila has equaied Hoods
in the relief it gives in severeSt cases or
dyspepsia, sick headache, biliousness. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
TOUGH Story

Philadelphia Record.
An Oxfori-street man, who has been
dumb from his birth. talks In his sleep.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

See display advertisement i'm this issue of
g Chicago excursion by the various named
lines Oct. q. %. 90 80 and 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
Postofice Employees Organize.

The Indianapolis Postoffice Clerks Asso-
citation organized yesterday with the follow
ing officers:
President-R. A. Van VIE.
Vice President-George AIcNutt.
Secretary-John @. Edmunds
Treasurer-W. /. DyneS.
There was lively discussion over the in
sufficient salaries of the employees and the
long hours they are compelled to work r.
A Taylor spoke in favor of forming a
branch of the national association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-T0 BUY INDIANAPOLIS Ma
w tional Bank deposits. D. III. WILES. VintOr
Block.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
LOST.
WANTED-AGENTS.

A GENTS-SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE
N greatest invention of the age. The New Patent
Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells sight. Works
like magic. Agents are making from $40 TO 1928 per
week. For further particulars write the MONROE
ERASER MFG. CO, Y $40, La Crosse. Wis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30

NOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
II private family. 17S West Michigan street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-10-30
The total paid and free admissions for five
months is given below:

Total to Sept 90 a. sos 4923, 1913 19.5s3.OO1
The October admissions, UP to Saturday
night were:
Paid Free. Total.
Week ending Oct. LOB 54 25S $50 1902, ia
Week ending Oct. IA . 1l4,953 271,642 2,3S6,595
week ending Oct u. i, l29 2f3,3H 1866. SSS
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
"Saa ocn sat ai".

Seq bprtc npIi9 Ell 9iitorie", iaebe
Ell StueipiQer iUrleben, ION Ell Mano,
iom bao ben Dame, Der iao iOran BAN
/ Sbeatret, ON at pGre iaa penli0 al
ta9e jim 9ot al. gage min sat aft"
uobrGo bun, builteu lliOritnmmetbeb
Selufpl8elig pil jce life tage min sat
al! "Nteget bel, 6rue", iasoe Wanoeu,
LEG beoer 3em u~uoitploe, furoi - ieg
BAD Gem Dem on Ell 5iensite, Tom lea
troeoe, 3e uiloe baue eitertommet".
8eo Gttens Slutning bprte Gieriuoen
al Den breobrEmmeoe p9 iu9rt ubitafez
reoe Sat, beie 8aob bngueo zig, iaaipm
Gag ben al, bin Soiot!" "Sef meo
ben Sat!" Gag ben al! Gag ben ai!''
Oct er un0oueuoist at ii9e, at Sntten
pieblitteIig tom neo / Snmcus StiDo.
Serren bgieOs Jig Ouer imoo beubc %
o9 tatteoe bftoe meo bet ipoeIte Smil.
Gen i~tntteIs, uarreoe Dame ianot rlnles
lisois alori9 uo, at Wauoen bapbe
tn9et pau fin esen fore Siltebnt, % at
ale 5%ilraobene bar beuuenote paa
ham," I
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Gn Ipffelt9 3rpm.

Der bar en9an9 8riitOl en- Metani.
tls, iom bapbe en- m9rfeli9 9rpm.
Sans 9tapn bar @atts, % BON lepebe
al at fabritere Sasel. 2ilpirtnin9 al
oisie bar paa ben 9ib en- umitanoelis
% fel9elis en- meset fUitbar 8rpces.
@atts tus fore glpiianser % bans
reoe benz til glaber at pmtrent famine
2ptfelie iom 3iameteren al be Sa9el,
ban ifulbe 9isre. San flippebe iao
8laberne | iinaa 9%nrnin9er. Der bep9.
geoes / ct roterenbe Sar, inotil SjSrner
u9 Santer peo ben itaoise 5rittion bler
lliot Of iaa 9Grninserne bapbe for'
uanolet Zig til au9ler. @att bapbe pite
bruot jim Sjerue meo at uofnoe en- beore
WethOoe, men ior9j9pes.
Saa bRnote bet en- 0nt, at ban bapoe
en- Hem 0rem. San ipntes, at ban
put upS hfp lHit NuHlSluItl. St uut
ale / Serb meb at besipe fig bjemao,
oa bet be9Dnote at re9ne Slpbasel.
Satre imua S~lptusler, polerebe os
b~lunte, falot / Strpmme % tuans BAN
% bans pprpmte Senner til at ip9e
8eIfpttelie mob llueiret.
On Mprsenen, ba @att paasnebe,
buifeoe ban enonu Drummer. San
tanite paa ben bele 9a9en % ipetules
reoe paa, bpao SOrm ~inieltet glp piloe
antase, buis bet faIbt neb fra en- Ssibe.
8tl Slutnins tunoe ban life itpre fig
~l9n9ere, men tog Ell Sgtte imeltet 8lp
uleo up / Sirtetaarnet % balote bet /
@rpiten neoenuuoer. ga ban fom neb,
benteoe ban paa Sunben al ben sruuoe
@rsft here NRper fulbtomne Sasel,
me9et imuttere eno be, ban fsr bupoe
feet. @atts 9ptte bar sjurt; ban bauoe
iunoet Sheen til Saseltaarnet.-"9. 3.
g" I
Decorah-posten., 1893-04-18
Gu SfoIe | Roo.
$4,000 6inIo paa Stolen |
6ranb 5oris.

3 fprrige Mo. al "Roromanoen" er
ct lGnsere Sprnab ON Sjrlp iOr ben
npe Sfole | @rano Sorts, Der 'tanr |
5ure for at blipe ppIlugt al sreoltorsr,
ioet Der er en- olerebe f~orinIosn Sj9lo
paa gpsninsen, for $4,000. "gtoro'
manoen" foreIlaar eli 8lnn, bporoeo
ben tror, at benne patre Sp9nir9 Tan
reooes, nemli9 peb pper Norooeiten at
%oraaniiere YioeforeninSer, Der peO
Smaafelter ierperer msO &afIe % Sas
ger, % u~noerboloer mso Sm~aoltptter !
BrOia % 9oeii, Ruiitrumere, olp'
Blnoettror at minoh1O0O iaaoanneGors
eninser tunoe %itiftes, % at Der paa ben
0taaoe funoe inoiamles $4,000. uo'
9ioerne pil beigr9e prR8et 1000 Neo'
nin9smebalier al aluminium, Der ltal
nooeles til be ioritiellige Yi9eiorenln9sr,
% Den lin8s Yi9e, Der oinoer Yrileh
icm ben beoite Optaier, pil erboloe EN-
Nteoalie. &rtitelen er OYtrptt iom Gtr'
cul9re % omienbt til ale Sumflnoets
&rGiter, % Organization al &l9eIor'
enin8er er alereoe begpnot. &lanen er
400 pa bgr aieuuemigres.