davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
WILSON FOR JUDGE.
The Wilson Bills Author May
Go on the Bench.
1t 10 Believed In wash yton that Pre-s-
dsnt Cleveland will Give Him the
Mex, Appotn, ment to the
Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-There is nov
good reason to believe that the talk
about Representative William L. Wilson
being placed on the supreme bench b.
the president has ceased to be mere
speculation. 1t is asserted in quarters
entitled to crcdence that the president
regards Mr.. Wilson as entirely worthy
TO be elevated to seat on the highest
Judicial tribunal Of the land. and he will
probably nominate him ifanother vacan
cy occurs on the supreme bench during
this administration. That Mr.. Wilson
did not become known to the country as
an eminent lawy-r 10 due to the fact
that while yet = comparatively young
man he entered congress, and there
speedily took high rank a. q politician
and orator.
The fact which makes the talk about
Mr. Wilson and the supreme bench OF
interest Just nov 10 the likelihood that
Justice Howell E. jackson now III IN
G-.,rs,a viii not again undertake. the
active discharge Of his duties. Judge
Jack~.,u's siinent u known To be Do
mere local trouble. He has consump.
tion 10 an advanced stage. and while che
pr,gress ii It may be retarded by resi-.
dence in mild climate. his age afmo-
precludes the hope that II can be per
msnen,ly checked. It 10 known that
colleagues hardly expect him TO again
sit with them. and his resignation is moi
ut ali unlikely within the next fe~
months. The vacancy thus made, a. ID
now pretty generally believed. will bs
illed by the nomination Of Mr.. Wilson
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

'"The public sometimes makes me
very tired, /" remarked . fireman day
or two ago. "How's that? What kick
havo you coming about the dear pub
lic?'' why, it never takes into 90
count that we have to work. 1t seems
to have . gilt edged idea that We sit
around the front Of the engine house In
our shirt sleeves and smoke and tell
stories, occasionally getting mp and 60
ing ont to . IRE by way Of general
amusement ! have known 1t enter.
tained this idea for some time, but ! was
never called on to untangle IL as was
today. when . city official-a city off,
cial, mind you-passed our house, and
getting into conversation with few Of
M asked in his blandest and most guile
less way il we'did day or night duty. IL
gave me the most supreme satisfaction
to inform the gentleman that we worked
day, night-all the time-Sundays,
Christmas, Fourth Of July and St Pat
rick's day. He even seemed surprised to
know that we slept in the house.
1--WE had . dozen others ask me the
same question, and the other night Q
brilliant citizen sailed into the house
and capered up stairs like . load Of
bricks falling on . tin roof. One Of the
boys told him 20 keep quiet or he'd wake
the men Why. does anybody sleep
here? he asked in the most cheerfully
idiotic way. Does anybody sleep here!'
We people grow very weary Of being
compared to the police force about hsv-
ing work to do, There's only ono out Of
every 400 that knows what fireman q
work 10 anyway. Ohio State Journal
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
Notice of lbss.oiuaioa.

Notice IL hereby given that the CO
parternership heretofore existing b.
tween the undersigned under the hrm
name Of King and Hicks, is he eby dis
solved by mutual conseut. The bust
ness will be continued by LOUIS King
who will sssume ali liabilities Of the old
iirm and to whom all debts due the OLD
firm must be paid.
]. d. HICKS.
LOUIS kIN0.
Miles City Mont. Nov. 9, 1884.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
lDsasersss C~assertsit.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8-Attention ],
called to the most dangerous counter
feit that has made its appearance h
Years in a circular issued by the secre
service Of the treasury department to
LAY II is e. United States silver Ger
uhcaie, series 1891. signed by W. 5
i.os-craus. regifter. and +. ii. Nebeger
Treasurer, and has the portrait of tie
Iaie Secretary Window on its face. IL
( general appearance the note is excellent
aud will bear close scrutiny. The shad
lng around the large figure , on the lei
end bscS of the note rs represented u
III. counterfeit by perpendicular I'ne'
only. while IN the genuine both perpen
dicular and horizontal lines are used
forming small squares.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
spes,s.ssn sses

S.'H. Clifford, New Cssssl. wis., Wa
troubled With neuulgia and rheumatisu
his siomsch wss disordered. .his liver 90
affected to sn alarming degree. appetite
fell away. and be wss terribly reduced
ia nesh and strength. Three bottles o'
Electric Bites cc,ed him.
Euwsrd Shepherd. Hs, risburg Ill.
hsd saooipg so'e on his lrg Of eigh'
years standing. Used three bottles d
Electric Bittsss and seven boxes q
BuckIsa's Aroica 6alvs. and his ~ L
sosSd aud Ssli. Jdhn Bpsskss. UAtsv
b, O., had I've ls'xe ~ spsss = b.
-. dccfos6 I'D b. vwas iicUslLls. On
bsssle q Easctyie Bit,ese and 90 bes :
BseE Ejsn1 Arssss eklvS sts6d hia =
lis.'s, So = fsep wrisAss AZ
vA~Os
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
IF
I
SHOULD
DIE
TONG HIT.

u sroaid die tonis1s
And yon suo,.!d come 20 my colo CO. 9se
sod say.
Weepio. aud heart-sick ole. my li'eless
clay
f,f ! s.iouiu lie tonight.
A"u you shout come in deepest giief
and wee
And say iteles that 40 | oUe.'
] might arlse Ia my large white
crava'
And say. ~ hats that!"
IL 4 ehoull air tonight
Anu you Hhuul. come To my cDid corpse
aud knDri,
Ciasp',g N. birr 10 show the grief you
feel.
Isay. II lslauli he tonight
Aud you shoulI come In me there and
thea
just hat b,ut f,tyin' me that ten.
I might ari-- he while.
but Id diop dead again.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
a Toxu With No lawyer.

In the town Of Oberweisenthal, In
eaxony. disputes between the inhabit-
ants are 90 rare that there II no room
for . lawyer. A Lcipsic merchant. who
applied to the tribunal at Oberweisan-
thai for thu address Of . counsel, re-
ceived the following reply, I'VE haze
the honor to inf,rm you that there b no
advocate here, but the barber. Ffies
Biel. represents the interests Of itieants
In civil caaea"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit of those Who can never remem-
bsr, the JoURNAL will b .reafter kcef
standing . table Of the corresponding
month Of last ear. showing day by day
the principal met orolo sicsi conditions
% obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in THE
city. Following 10 the record for Nov
10l3.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 8.-At 10:15
p. m. guns from the fortress announced
that Car Nicholas ii was married L.
Priucees AK II Hesse- -Darmstadt. Al
present the newly married couple arr
rece,ving the congratulations Of the
wedding guests Ut the palace.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

BoxroS. Nov. 2.-Peter Mahsr's
challenge to Bob FStssima'ons be- -
eeivsd 10 answer from tho Australian
He says that he will take on NAher and
forfsit all oe the purss money Il hs doss
not defeat hin in Oix rounds.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
rBx isH rl.AvELKR,
q. Sci. ctiag uis RaiirsaA Route. Ssls~ta

That a6Fo. de excellent and most com
fortsb.s fscilitiee-Ths Milwaukee.
That trayersss . delightful and pictur-
esqus portion of the couDtry-Ths
Nilvsukss
Thst hes taLd nsr'ts) the rsTutation of
strength On. relisb,liuy-Ths Nil
Wsukee. 81
That eue>s popularity and b stamped
with public spgrovsl-Tae Ailwaa
keo.
That k.s . subst. ii 81 roadbsd snd most
r,equsut train service = The Nil
waukee.
That rex.rds. s:vsy,. the ease. comsost
|. end ssse;y Of its patroos-Ths Nil.
wsukee.
That FURNISHES the Istest private CON-
psrtmsut cars srd ls;sst library -buf
fst smoking csr-lns Milwaukee.
That furnishes slessnt drawihs-soou
perlor csss. frss iecliaing char can
end suniptuoos dining exrs-1h1
Mlvsokss.
That bee exclusive uss q The electrt
berth ssadisg lsop-The11ilvaukl
.1hs Milwsskssr suahloso a = T.
shovo 80 o6ss, tus lt 6oln1 ~ ~.
ubuIsd. kssssd ttslSa. 80 ~ 1lI1le!!
ssd' luessl.d = slszsis 80
..-sr,rsf fsul.,e.s 49, -, eDunGu
yA1iDD1poD ~ - Gpan1e AlE1Q
~ 49, ~ - 4!
So a's-.sv0eSs oGGk1k. -a't
/! AaG Gel rswaog Aosu
- tt;1eus 1110n
Nusa>-pvo traine dirty e.vD Iwl
one = Chsoass sae tol9t Ls0lhs
- = xaaaaS sSev. =
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

Nkw YoRK. Nov. 26.-At the sub tress-
ury hr,.y slo1D.ao in gold was re-
ceived. Of which 100000 was ON &C
count II bond puschsse and sl.OO.uO
from the bank Of British North Amor
ica. The si.AO!O0O wxs s,nt tO the bank
Of London.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28


The breaking waves dashed high
On . -tera aud rock.bocnd cosst.s
II vas thus that Mrs. Heman ssng the
landing Of the pilgrims ut Piymoth, and
she might have added that the Puritan
fsthsrs wsrs nearly = stern = the cosst
on which they landed. But. rigid q
vsrs their tensts. they could not alto.
4sthsr shaks q their inhsrifancs from
essnsrstions or English sncsstsrs Who
thou yht innocent fessting and jollity no
Gin. The first harvest Of the pllgrims
was gathered in l62l. and old 0ovsrnof
Bradford appointed day II thsaksgiv-
ing. the evening of which. - may sup
poss, was rslisvsd a austsrity by the
carnal means II mince and pumpkin PIE
and mayhap . mug of hot cider. Since
that time - no not think the "OId Bay
STATE hss nisssd \ Thanksgiving. :
During the tssvoiutionsry War. the s,oa-
gress annually appointed = day ol
| thanksgiving. Aftsr the adoption q
ths coastitut,on. Wellington ssvsral
tises Soo.nmsndsd : day q thsnkagiv.
/ a. ut 'it uovw bscsas ! Iati6aal hGli.
DAY uptij Absahaa Lsaeola h1oed {
| peoslAaatio6 fosi soss = 1s6x No. W
se-sxtsspivs Fith ~ uasee. aed = -
eHlAes ~ 6hlldyeq o1l1 80 - 1geAiQ
| 49, - aaoe ~ se1ec =, !! g - .1n9 4! ~! !!
ns(Ass 60 ~ 4. ~ oss.ls 10y &
/ lfsssis ~ t6p& Oesle, 49, CIV
Dew, - 1eal = Aispeslslh ~
/ ,sks ~ pofflagtee Rn2tp. ~ vosssl
llne to thsse essiss. toe uApss ~
| tsb,s sad tDekess sptlt 10 y.ur 'hoa''
| assut. - wvits - ". }. G. Ksnyoa. 0sd
JPla Assat q. Pal. 1ina.
4 "A
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

Having receetly sddpd sstandard ~
sass 10 our opttual dssart0sat Hhise ,
cooceded T. te the only eeeusole t6gt,
a5HSis paS9 S9ased 10 6vSk 81 rsdsy = r.
fieAt and guassasss - Szass y =
bisia's osly. :
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day. The highest temperature
during the month WIS 48. The low
est wss 10 below zero. The total
amount Of rain and melted snow VS.
half an inch.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
AQ. 3. q. REDD,
one = ". E. Savaycs' Drug Store.

n =. Whttasy. -
II. DENTIST.
Nain 0srees over Ss1cksrOveS NatiOual
6ast. Work gaarantsssi and st reas0usble
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
We would Rather
You would Come
And Spend a Dollar
With Us
Than Pay Us
A Dollar you Owe Us.

Come and Trace With Us.
You Can Eat More
And Wear Better Clothes
For Less Money
Than You Ever Did
Before In Your Life
In a Little While You Will Save
Enough
49, 80. To Have
Fifteen Dollars
T. In Your Inside Pocket
Don't You Know
For Christmas.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28

Miles City Mont. Nov. Q. 1884.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-11-28
CASE
KING &
WODzI1zKI.
xT saa
PN YsDC1ANs.

O0Ics and Apsstmcnts-Rooms .. > and
0a0cs 6rvwcrs Bank block
- slses hssars-s To 10 .. m. 70 p. m, and
70 D D. -.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
THE BLACK DEATH.

This disease made lis first authenticity re-
corded appearance in Emope during the reign
of Emperor Sustinian, when from 5000 to
1O, 900 deaths are said to have occurred daily at
Constanlinope. During the middle ages nu-
merous epidemlcs of this fearful scourge swept
off thou: ands, if not millions, of victims
throughout Asia, Afr.ca and Europe, the 14th
century being especially marked by is IL
tai prevalence. In 1898 onf fourth of the pop
ulaton, it is believed, perished of it i'll China.
Thence it spread to the western countries Of
Asia to Arabia, Syria, and Egypt and the east
ern and southern countries OF Europa.
OF the frightful devastation wrought by it
in England in 1347-l350, Mr.. Longman in
his life and Time of Edward Ill" gives a
vivid picture. More than one half he estimates.
of the popul ,tion of England and Wales then
amounting to between 100000 and 1000,
900, died. Parliament was several times p'o-
rogled on account of the grei increase of the
prestilence, AMI on Jane Is, 1850, proc
lamation regulating wages was issued, '.bt
cause great part of our people are dead wit
of Yorkshire more than half of the priests
died, while in the diocese of Norwich 1000
out of 1,50) plrishes Were left with incum
bents. In Bristol the living coull hardly
hurry the dead, and the grass, it is SAIL, grew
several inches high in High street and Broad
street.
The black death appears last in England in
1865, wheu 100000 persons within the bills of
n onality perish ID Defoe's account OF his
horrors, as witness in London, is well known;
but an even more realistic description of its
ravages is that drawn by DR.. Nathaniel
Hodges, London physician, who bravely re-
mained at his post throughout the awful visi-
tation, minister!ng to the strickened inhabi
Ia. IS of the metropolis, and lived to be con-
fined for debt in Lulgate prison, VIII ere he
died in 1858.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
JUNE on THE FARM.

When planting late potatoes have the seed
pieced large. Experiments show that cutting
the potatoes to very small sizes may be say
ing in the cost of the seed, but loss in yield is
p.oportionately much greater than the grain
in seed. Economy is plaetced only when
large pieces are used.
Do not keep to many varieties of sto,k
The farmer who has two or three kinds of
sheep or swine will find the cost increased.
The object should be to have one kind, aud
aim to make it the best.
How often is it noticed that the poultry on
farms have no uniformity OF color, size or
characteristics, yet uniformity in poultry
is easily alta ined, by having only one breed
of males 1t is not expensive to procure
males of purebred poultry, as single Sit ng
of eggs Matched this year, will provide the
males for next season, the cost not necessarily
exceeding one or two dollars.
Sheep are labo. saving stock, as they assist
themsel Ives, and cause but little expense in
labor of management. They also perform
labor for the farmers in clearing off weeds and
undesirable grasses, as well as manuring the
soil, spreading their dropping evenly over the
surface of the ground, and treadng them in
with their feet. II is an ol expression that
The s'feet of the sheep is gold to the farmer
All crops have different values, according to
the uses to which they may be applied.
There is feeding value and a malurial value.
All that IS not consumed is returned to the
soil through the III lnule he Up, and tn 1t Po-
ton which is not digested is rtnl .red sGIta
BILE for plant food, thus assisting to produce
the succeeding.
Vegetation ceases when the winter appears,
| seasons. For that reason live stock should be
a specially on all farms.
Do not overlook ensilage One acre of en-
silage will enable the dairymln to winter
more cows than two acres Of any other food
on the farm in production to cost Of produc-
| ton
Scarlet clover has failed on the light soils OF
Nav Jersey, and it is doubtful if it will full
| fill all that has been Il lined for it except on
soils that are well adapted to red clover.
A good COW, intended for large yield OF
| milk, should not be valued for the amount of
| bear she viii make at some future time.
Keep her in full f,w of milk and she will
produce enough milk extra to compensate for
any loss from leef. The greatest loss is IN
not feeding foods that increase the yield.
Variety is better than steady diet. Get all
| the milk possible from COW during the days
| of her usefulness by intelligent management
| and the fu ure beef may be considered.
When cows or mares have given good le-
| suits in breeding i. will not be wise to replace
them by younger stock as long as they prove
reliabl, breeders. Age does not depend on
years, but on vigor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
"PERSONAL MAGNETISM"

There is one force which, when it travels
in an easterly or westerly direction, is 81 'ctrlc
and when it travel; North to South it is mag
netic," sa d .cturer upon personal III iSn1-
tism recently. '.E!ery one who is harmonl-
ously devt Dped is electro magnetic. They
are well balanced. II one is exceeding " mag
neic he is exceedingly sensitive; if very
electric, lie is nor sensitive. Ma asnetc peo
pie are exceedingly personal in their rel ttion
to others they draw you t. hem personally.
They who :.are electric are more intellectual
and draw you to them by what they Say.
One who is more electric deals with humanity
at large lather than with individuals. He
cares more for IDEAS than the pat cular chat
mel through which they ti,w.
"a person who is Magnetic cares more for
the person than for race; more for the particu-
lar form in which il is 81 )thed. Henry Ward
Beecher drew people by his highly magnetic
character. He attra ced people by lis person.
ality. l grant that he preached magnificent
sermons, but til great cham that lit I'd him
above others was his personal magnetism.
Moody and Talmage have it, though not OF SO
high type as Beecher Wherever the crowd
run after person, even in so grea, man as
Phil ips Brooks you may know that individ"-
al's magnetism is exceptionally unfolded.
TIE same words from some one else would
oe lacking III the subtle charm that at aches
to them.
"rhe electric pers IN is more likely to be
Judged coldly and critically from al. intellec'-
ural standpoint. He does not get direc II
into your personal atmosphere but addresses
you intel ectually from a distance. He address,
es you altogether as company of people with
out caring more for one than another. In
listening to a highly electric person you do net
feel that sense of personal nearness yon do
with highly magnetic person. With the
masn,tc one you feel that he cares for you
individually. The magnetic ones are more
easily wounded in their feelings, and there
fore they suffer more in their family relations
and their friendships. An elect ic person can
90 out in:o the world and pass unscat red
through temptation but the ma 3neLic person
is more easily influenced. The electric tenn
peraments runs more to intellect, the magnet
ic to feeling. The perfectly balanced person
is electro magnetic"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she necame Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children she gave them Casto-iA
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
HOW's This!

We oif.r One Hundred Dollars reward fol
any case of Catarrh thit cannot be cared by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY Il CO., Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have Known F. J
Cheney for the last l. years, ari believe him
perfectly honorahl in all business ansac
tons and financially able to carry out any
OF cation made by theiI firm.
q. WALDING NINNAN Il MARVIN, Whole
SAL Drusgis,, Tol ID, o.
Hairs CatarIh Care is ttkeu internally, ac:-
ing directly upon the blood and niue ,us sur
faces OF the system. Ptce 75c. pr bottle.
Sold by all Druggists, Testimonials free.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

~A lvertlse III theENQuIRER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

Marv,' said hel mistress, II understand
yon had yo visitors last night " .Yts num- -
replied May, with All upward il fl ction and a
snnle. ''Was either of them the young man
who called last week, Mary :' ,.Oh, no, mum
nor him nether'' ''Well, who was 1t,
May ''Jes' ,wo boys from home, mum
I, mmy Kennedy an Willie Murphy" at
to me you have great many beaux
Mary - severely. "Sure, thim's not me beaux
And what do you call them then, Mary p,
''.I's boys. num-. Sure, if they were beaux.
mum, woul | be havint them come two at IA
lime. mum?' At this evidence of Mary S
sagacity her mistress retired from tie field
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
PAID AN AWFUL PENALTY.

Back in the mountains of chihuahua is a
little Mexican village. The belle OF the place
was a girl of great beauty. She was the
d ,ueht ,r of the leading family of the place.
All the young m IN for mil IS around sought
hel favor, but she had no favori.e.
One day year ago handsome tolrist came
that way and fingered for a time. lie saw
the Girl, and when he wer away she departed
with him. There was fiutIess pursuit, and
ave in memory, the girl was dead to those
wao had known her.
A few d .ys agD, when night had settled
upon the village, a weary figure stumbled t,
the low door of the abode house from which
the girl had wandered year 40, and called
her mother name.
The III tier started TO answer, bat The faith
forbade, and directed Ia, anderer t , the
she p pen for shelter
The next day, by the roadside a mile away
b side great stone, passersby saw woman's
b dy. bruised auI broken, the face h ,rribly
IN .rS ed. There was no hee | to seek an eX-
piana.ion. No questions We're asked
The gill whose love had led her astray had
paid the penalty Of her sin.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

bright railroad boy told me the other day
that he went to the cold st rage house to hear
the ice make funny cracks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

An electric plow is being sted in Ger
many.
Kentucky has Is legal reasons for divorce
Argentina has 6,720 acre whe 1t farm.
Australia has gold veins 150 feet wide
Femal. bootblacks are comm )n in Paris.
Electric weddings gains favor in Eng
land.
Virginia has more coal than England
Artificial silk is made from wood pulp.
American railroads employ 10000 men.
Eggs bring Z cents dozen in Oregon,
London has 900 Italian organ grinders.
In Germany they weave by electricity.
Montana boasts 12-pound amethyst
Russia's Empress has $4,000 dress.
Glass collins are Russian invention.
Women spoilers work on 3 )ston cars
st. Gothard tunnel cost, ST., 100000.
Nj. PreZal is a Kansas beer bother.
New York has 250 900 workingmen.
Emperor William drinks X .ntucky whis-
ky.
French railroads Ii I'VE gAtekeepers.
La years g"l out p was $l5O,O00 900
A London finn employs 5000 Il we max
e.S.
The world his s. ,0JJ UoD cotton spin Hes.
Towner County, N. d. has Dunk uk col
ony.
We produc I'd l,7S5 754 .rrel, of silt in %,
Tasmania boasts of a 300 pound nugget of
tin.
North Dakota has 1900 acre wheat farm
Worn out billiard balls are usually cut up
into dice.
The United 5 at IS raised 1900 900 to.,s of
cucumb.rs.
s. far as q lintity Is coGctrne l. co Il t "A Is
for 81 per cent of all the minerals extra cted.
By the means of a canal con lected with the
water power than Minneapolis.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15

VIII practice in the Courts of Prince Georges "A
adjoining count es ami the Court of Appeals.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1894-06-15
l9:S7IQ;;;1:||''l|!';;;;'I!| ;;:||''|!';;;'!|
for Infants and Children.

Castor
N WornsT
&c, st Y.
Wthousin dis
lLnown tsn
has
tEeepCas airHatS
nhm yrah"
MARTYR, D. D, hStretan I'd Ave.,
Few orkC
: MURRAY STREE
, 1894-07-10
Qooesfdue

tpnr0en beute &Ormittag i'm @eIun66eitsz
amt, Wle fOlgt. augemelDet:
Mtartba 8acb, 10 Sabre, 776 9. 9llbIanb
2lOenue.
@uitoO GlouS, 80 Sabre, 754 9arrubee
.StraBe.
4nsuit Gmber9, GA Sabre, 2ueriamer
9OipitaI.
GOWor6 @eIi8miiaer, SO Sabre, 149
Samuel StraBe.
9elena 9ernte, 9 Sabre, 532 G6omus
StraBe.
Nnna @anb3Oefner, 6 MOnate, 1188
Wiltpaufee Q(Oenue.
Saul ginberrlonn, 80 Sabre, 762
SefferiOn StraBe.
Della @o8ner, 60 Sabre, 59l 2aIaae
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6runt u, @a8ner, % Sabre, 1867 Sez
minarg 2lDenue.
@uilis 2eies, 81 Sabre, 295 Center Str.