davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Andrew Jackson has severed his connec-
ton with the Woodland furniture works and
accepted the appointment of chief engineer
at the city water works.
The action of the water board in engaging
third engineer at this time in the year was
severely criticized by some of the aldermen
at the council meeting Monday night.
1.-THE funeral of Mrs. Frank Rourke,
daughter of VIM. GetcheIl, was held at
the Union church In West Haven Monday
morning. Her death occurred Saturday
morning from consumption, from which
disease her husband died but few months
s,
Rev. K. b. Bancroft will preach at the
First M. K. church next Sabbath morning.
There will be baptism by sprinkling, also
reception of practitioners into the church.
In the evening the noted singer, Prof. p. p.
Bilhorn who led the singing in connection
with the DR.. Chapman meetings in Detroit,
will conduct song service.
Mr.. G. G. Duff, who is one of the best
entertainers in Owosso, and one of the most
thorough and accomplished musical directors
in this part of the state, gave musicale at
the duff Music Parlors" last evening
which, through Mr.. DIS kindness, was en-
joyed by fully five hundred people, who
lined the sidewalk opposite his store and
sat in carriages along the entire block.
The male chorus, composed of singers most
Of whose voices have been trained by Mr..
Duff, sang 1.-THE Sailors Dream" and
several other selections, being roundly APP
plauded. Miss Minnie Finch, Miss Cora
Merell, Miss Gertie Gardner, Miss Myra
Sherwood, Mrs. Nettie Allen and Mr.. Duff
sang very fine selections, which were highly
appreciated. August Wesener, Mrs. H. ID.
Lyon, Miss Abbie Conant and Miss Louie
Duff played the accomplishments. At the
conclusion of the program Mr.. Duff served
the singers and few invited friends, with
ice cream, cake and peaches. The event
was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
summer and it is hoped may be repeated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Personal Mention.

Mrs. G. F. North is quite low at present.
Mrs. p. M. Roth was in Lansing yester-
day.
Jay Terbush is spending few days in
Fenton.
Miss Lena Doolittle visited Ovid friends,
Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Murphy spent Sunday in
Saginaw.
Miss Nora Brewer is visiting her brother
at Saginaw.
Rev. F. W. Bush, of Bancroft, was in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Cora Mccall has returned from her
Canada visit.
Miss Anna Brown is spending the week
in Pontiac.
w. s. Hunt is spending few days fish
ing near Harrietta.
Mrs. James Laverock is visiting at differ
ent points in Ohio.
M. Shulein has made an eastern trip for
fall goods this week.
F. G. Smith, wife and daughter May
spent Sunday in Alma.
M. N. Osborne is entertaining his nephew,
Ray North, of Lansing.
j. III. BRANDED was in Portland the first
of the week on business.
T. Mannis, of Chicago, spent a part of
the week at M. Purcelrs.
Miss Nellie Ferguson has returned from
her Lockport, N. Y, visit.
Miss Nina Zimmerli, of Hinsdale, ILL.,, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Minnie Faxon returned Wednesday
from her Bay View vacation.
Miss Lizzie Nuss is spending the week
with Chesaning relatives.
Joe Terrill and wife spent part of the
week with Lansing friends.
e. M. Miller and wife are spending the
week in camp at Long Lake.
Miss Anna Hurrell is spending the week
with friends i'm Cedar Springs.
Miss Winnifred Stiff, of Holly, was a
guest at E. b. Tubbs' Monday.
Miss Anna Willoughby of Ann Arbor, is
visiting Miss E. Grace Dewey.
Miss Remington, of Ypsilanti, was the
guest Of Miss Doolittle Sunday.
Dana Seeley returns today from his two
weeks visit with Climax relatives.
Rev. E. r. Currey, of Jackson, will oc-
cupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs. E. l.. Brewer spent the first half of
the week in Saginaw visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian, of st. Johns. spent
part of the week at l.. r. Doolittle's.
Miss Ola Geller, of Toledo, Ohio, is
spending the week at Mrs. w. f. Gardner's.
Rudolph Tick, of Toledo, is spending the
week with his parents and friends in this
city.
Lawrence Hamblin has sold his new house
on North Dewey street to Charles Green
walt.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler and children were
guests at j. w. Smiths the first of the
week.
Louis Rakestraw, of Toledo, was guest
at Mrs. w. f. Gardeners Wednesday and
Thursday.
Geo. W. Sprinkle and wife left Saturday
evening for months visit in Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Miss Laura Green returned Wednesday
morning from visit with relatives in Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. Ella Butler, Of st. Johns, was the
guest of her brother, Will Blackney, of this
city, a part of the week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
Bicycle Races.

The directors of the county fair have
voted $100 to be expended in prizes for bi.
cycle races at the fair, Sept. 1928. The
races will be open only ato persons residing
in the fair district, viz: Shiawassee county,
the east tier of towns in Clinton Co. and the
south tier of towns in Saginaw Co. The
entries will close Sept. Is.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Ribbon Special Three .undred pieces
all silk Morie ribbon Nos :, 0, ~ and 10,
worth 10, 20, 25 and 81 It's. Choice 10 cts.
LYON & FOND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24

Ribbon Specal-Three hundred pieces all
silk Morie ribbon Nos. Z, 0, ~ and 10,
worth Is, 20, 25 and 80 cts. Choice of en-
tire lot at 10c per yard. LYON & POND.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-08-24
OUR STOCKS FOR FALL

Are quite ready for your inspection. Goods Of
all kinds considerably cheaper and this is
especially true Of DRESS GOODS. We are
making special offering in this department of
SO inches wide at 46c per yard See window
display.
We have just received pretty line of Covert
Cloths, 46 inches wide, All Wool, that we
have marked $50 and they are big value at that
money.
We have large assortments of colors of the
ever popular Serges at soc, soc and 75c that
cannot be duplicated in Michigan at these prices,
We have Flannel Dress Goods at 20, "a,
IS, 80, IS and 40 cents, in plain colors, also
checks, plaids, stripes and notified effects.
New weaves of the Priestley make of Black
Dress Goods are now in stock. Ask to see
them when in the store or send for samples.
We have just received an Advance shipment of
Ladies' Fur Capes. If you think of buying
one this season, we want you to see them.
We have large stock of Boys School,
Suits, all new goods; also Youths and ITEMS
Suits and Trousers in all the new. cuts from
the best makers in America. We show the finest
line of Ready to-wear Clothing to be seen in this
vicinity, better made, better trimmed, and at
lower prices than other dealers ask you for
common made garments.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Insurance. The New York Life
 Insurance
 Company. BOONE & LEWIS, General Managers
 For Arizona. Rooms 5 and 6 Fleming Block. Money oaned on poI;c;oe
Money Loaned on Policies at 5 per cent per annum.
Call and see us if you want To Place a
 Gilt-Edged Loan
PERSONAL.

Frank Peck returned yesterday from two weeks stay at the Hot Springs.
 Frank Baxter of the Gazette, returned yesterday morning from Agua Caliente.
 Robt. Lowry, agent of the Southern Pacific at Maricopa, was in town yester- day.
 Hon. James A. Fleming returned yes- terday morning from business trip to Los Angeles.
 There were registered at the Lemon hotel yesterday w. H. Shield, Henry, Ills, and Luke Turnbull, Denver.
 Commercial hotel guests yesterday were Chas. Legge. Pasadena, Cal; T. R. Greene. San Francisco; W. A. Kim ball, Mesa; H.D. Steele, Denver; o. A. Abbott and wife, Cave Greek, E. J. Bon- sale. Phoenix Mine.
 Mr.. A. B. Eilet, who has spent the winter in Phoenix, left last night for Goffs, Kans. His wife, who has been with him, returned to Goffs several weeks ago and was lately taken danger ously ill. MT. Ellet will return in Sep tenn Der.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Watch for our glorious May opening. Prices are tottering.
 Diego Yanspeveal and Antonio Val enzuela were married last night by Jus tice Johnstone.
 Young ladies, old ladies and school girls fall regularly into ecstatic spells eyer our line of wash dress goods. All kinds.
 Notice of location of the "94" mining claim in the Brown district was filed yesterday by A. P. Abbott, N. B. C.. Chilson and c. Beardsley.
 The new brick block of George Hoad- ly near the depot is now completed. It contains twenty-one suites of two ant four rooms each, which will be let very reasonably.
 Sweet girl graduates :-Alkire's is the place to secure pongee and India silks and albatross cloth for graduation CO.'S tunes. A special discount will be given to graduates.
 A horse hitched to one of the supports of the awning in front of Eschmah's drug store yesterday afternoon became frightened, jerked the post loose and dragged it into the middle of the street.
 The ladies of the Christian church will give an ice cream, cake and straw berry festival in the Monihon block in the store formerly occupied by Greene, the natter, tomorrow evening. Good music. Admission free; all invited. Miss May McElwaine yesterday su b. mitted to surgical operation at the hands of Dr. Helm in which 8 tumor was removed from her right shoulder. She refused to take an anesthetic but heroically bore the pain of the operation without finching or murmuring. The following transfers of real estate were entered for record yesterday Cypranus Santa Cruz to Thomss H. Brewer, e1a n1a ne4 sec "A twp r e, $1 1000; M. J. Forster and wife to Goldman & Go. tract in Mesa; $350. Two suits were filed in the district couIt yesterday. One was by E. c. Dunn of Fresno, Cal, against H. A. Tweed to recover on a note for $176 50. | The other was by E. F. Kellner against the Phoenix Consolidated Gold Mining company to recover money advanced or time checks.
 The Palace is decorated with a new picture by talented local artist. It is g rural scene in which the principle figure is an old fashioned wind mill. The per. spective is real. this portion of the pic ture consisting of raised work. An in candescent light whose rays shine through the mill windows greatly heightens the effect.
 Yesterday afternoon Maricopa In dian, bare-footed, headed, long haired and scant-clad was hurryinl along the street laden with refuse mat ter from butcher shops, grocery and dry goods stores. Suddenly he stopped witt a grunt of alarm and disgust, and re tracing his course ran into store, iron which he soon emerged with plug ha of ancient date and service.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
kelly'S Lament.

ATLANTIC, Ia., April 25.-Kelly, when shown an Associated Press dispatch telling of the fight at Billings, was deeply affected. "This is awful" he said. II fear our cause is ruined. Bloodshed Is wrong; resistance to the authorities is wrong. It is all wrong, and we are now reduced to the level of a mob. The militia may be called out any moment to stop our progress. This gives them an excuse to regard us as lawless. I would give my life to have this days work undone. There is no excuse for the action of those Montana men. don't know them and have not been in communication with them, but I did not believe they would resort to bloodshed."
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
FIRST BLOOD. Montana InduStrials Get
 Into Trouble. A Clash with U. S. Au-
 thorities. Seventy-Five Deputy MarshaIs
 Captured. "Generar' Kelly Hears of the Fight and Says the CommonweaI
 Cause Is Ruined.
By the Associated Press.

By the AssOclated Press.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., April 25.-A dis patch from Miles City, Mont., says a conflict occurred at Billings between the Montana contingent and seventy five deputy marshals who have followed them from Butte. There were several killed and wounded on each side and the fight resulted in the capture of the deputy marshals by the industrials who are holding them prisoners.
 The army will not be permitted go beyond Fort Krogh, as orders to that effect have been issued to the military at the fo.t. Superintendent Finn of the Montana division will attend to the stopping of the train at Kogh.
 Hogan is in command of the Coxev- ties. He has wired Finn that he would want his private car to go east from Miles City and Finn will be on hand to explain the interruption 1n the program. The garrison consists of 500 men with a Gatling battery, and Col. Page will exe- cute the orders. The probability is that the army will be returned to Butte under military escort.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
A TOWN BURNED UP.
Floriston, Cal. Nearly Wiped Off
 the Map

TRUCKEE, Cal, April 25.-Floriston, a railroad town east of Trdckee, was laid in ashes early this morning The fire started from a defective fue in Simond's boarding house at 4:3O. The wind was high and the flames spread rapidly sweeping everything before them the entire length of the town.
 The following property was burned : Simond's boarding house, saloon and store, the National Ice company's big ice house. O'Larkey's lumber yard, the Western Union telegraph office, five Southern Pacific freight cars, two of which contained freight. The only buildings not burned were three houses on the river, the National Ice com- pany's ice house near the tunnel, the rail- road company's section house and turn table. The fire train from Truckee was sent to Floriston soon but it arrived there too late to be of much service. The loss in insurance is not known but will reach into the thousands. The estimated loss is $25, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Colorado OrganIzers.

DENVER, April 25.-Coxey's home re- serve held another meeting this after noon. There was much larger crowd in attendance than at yesterdays meet ing and many women were present. After several speeches the following proclamation was issued: "To all honest, patriotic and law abiding citi- zens, United States of Ameriea-Or- ganize at once in every city, town and hamlet throughout the land home re- serves of Coxey's army whose aim and object should be to see that this con- stitutional right is not abridged or in any manner iDtertered with. Let your armies be composed of none but pa- triots and conservative men, Properly officer all companies and regiments and drill for the work"
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
The Coal Strike Spreading.

CoNNELLsvELLE, Pa., April 25-The strike is spreading. Almost every plant has closed and mobs are marching through this region to intimidate work men, but no violence has been commit ted. Many men were prevented from going to work today by their wives, who feared the vengeance of the strikers. Serious trouble is expected.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
The Nevada Southern,

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, April 25.- Sheriff Booth, who has been managing the affairs of the Nevada Southern rail road, by virtue of attachments brought by the receivers of the Atlantic & Pa cifc, had about decided to close down the road because it did not pay running expenses but the people of Manvel and Vandabilt have come forward and agreed to make up any deficiencies and in consequence the road will be kept open.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Thos. J. Newcomb is an independent candidate for city marshal. n

s. J. TriboIet succeeds to the busi- ness of Saunders & Tribolet and will conduct it at the old stand where the only genuine cold air storage in Ph@- nix is located and where all his old cus- toners may find him.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
RAILROAD MATTERS.
The Southern Pacific After
 San Diego.
The Nevada Southern Will Continue in Operation-NoN Northern Pa
 cIffic Strike Imminent.
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-A story has reached here to the effect that the Southern Pacific intends to make de- scent upon San Diego in the shape of 8 branch line. The news is not new and only confirmation is lacking.
 The Monterey tug Fearless and the wrecker San Pedro will leave tomorrow morning for the steamer Los Angeles and prosecute the work of wreckage vigorously. The work will be first di- rected to saving the cargo.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
New Grocery.

A new grocery store has been opened at the Five Points in the McCarty block by R. M. Daneron. A large and we'll selected stock of fresh groceries will be kept constantly on band. Goods deliv- cred free to all parts of the city after Anril 16
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Electric Fans.

The East End Electric works are now prepared to make contracts for fan ser- vice for the coming season commencing May l, 1894, on the only reliable, safe and satisfactory system no volt direct. All other systems are unreliable, un- satisfactory and dangerous. Applica- tions should be made at once to the company's office, corner Second and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
No One Killed,

HELENA, Mont., April 25.-A later re- port says that no one was killed at Billings but one on each side was badly wounded. The fight took place within the city limits of Billings.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
Wall Street sampre Room,

WdII SLfGeC SdmpIe ROOms
 The most quiet retreat in Phoenix. Handles nothing but the best liquors and cigars. No loud talk about my place. Drop in and see me. No. 12 Wall St.. James Rennie, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26
The Northern Pacific Strike.

ST. PAUL, April 25.-Northern Pacific officers place little reliability in the Helena report that their men will strike if the Great Northern does hot grant the demands of it's employees. So far as is known here the Northern Pacific men are satisfied with the present arrange ments and have no intention of striking.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-26

Call at the RED CORNER STORE and examine the novelties-queens- ware, glassware and eilverware given away with each dollar purchase and up- wards. M. ASHER & Go.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

Ginen gan5 mer t 70 il T.
bigen n6umor" enttpideln Die ruff
i9en 3eitunesreoattionen, nie folgenz
bes prOb9en 5eist, tpel9es aus Der Re-
baftion bes n@rafboanin" itammt:
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l1eberraf9ung beitebe, Die mir gu @nbe
bes borigen Sabrss unfern persbrten
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unD iibernimmt nun, bic &inber Der
gee6rten Sabresz unb 9al6ia6rss
Nbonnenten foitenfrei ausaupeitl6en.
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ber ibren eigenen audi Die &inber Der
3Odin fdiden, nobel jsbo6 sleicb Be-
merit tpiro. bab nit Giidiiht unf unz
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ao9innenfinbsr ausi9lieblih an
Sreitagen porgenommen tperben ipirb,
gum llntsri9isbs BON ben &inbsrn Der
prinilegirten Stdnbe, Die an Sonns
absnben ibre portion erbdlten. Sir
arme &inbsr. bsren gltern ni9t bic
Mittel beiiBen, fi9 ipsoer ben nGrafbz
banin" gu balten. nod bic nOtbigen
Tei1eln gu faufen, tpirb Elm Mobltbds
tigfeitspeitf9en an Montagen itattfin>
ben. Qluf bie1e Mei1e boffen mir, nit
6ilfe bes dltelten 9tpornifs (6aus>.
fne4ts) fdmmtli9e Ginber unisrsr
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erbalten auf WunIb HeKeln ae=
liefert nit senauer @ebrau6sanipsi>
funs.
= @inem in Dffenbo6
pobnbaften berbeiratbeten Mrbeiter,
Der als seborener 8aper Inn Die 6eI=I
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ner Gingabe fOnne niht ftattssgeben
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aen Breisperbdltnife .fein bermdliger
8epDienit 3ur @rndbrung elmer 5ami=
lie als un3ureihenb au era1ten 5ei.
@eaen bielen @ntfneio bat Der @eIudz
Teller, Der als Mo9enberbienit Is ~
Is Marf aneibt, 9eichperbe erboben.
8emerfenspertb III, bdB nad Der leBz
len Steuerperanldgung Der grDBte
5heil Der bortigen Jabrifdrbeiter
einen Wodenlobn bon niht iiber 18
Marf berbient. Der ortsiibIi1e burhz
fhntttlihe gagelobn getpDhnliher 2a=
dearbeity lift omtliderieits uuf nur q
Mort 20 pfg. p0d,entlih aIfo 13
W. 20 pfg. angelebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21

gen, Tam aber nit bsm 2eben baporh
ieboh nit gebrohenenWrmen unb 8ei<
nen. - eeSn Der Ndbe Der Srtfhuft
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73 Sabre alter Mann, pflegling Der
Mnftalt Grienisbers, Namens Gam.
Megerter, neben Der Strabe nnter
einem 9dunle erfroren aufgefunben
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@edielduten tpurbe auf ben 9. Mpril
aneefebt. - Na9 borldufiger 3ulam<
menftenung foitet Der 8au bes G6ule
pafaites am 9iridensraben in 3iiri6
1,444, 500 ST. Sn Wdbensneil
tpurbe lebtbtn bei Der ginfabrt bes
3iir9er Sriib3uses, ettpa 200 Wleter
BON Der Station, Sdubma9er 8ahz
mann iiberfabren unb als furAt<
bar perftiimmelte 2eide aufeeboben.-
Sin feltenes ssamilienfeit ipurbe lebt<
bin in adnerfinben begangen. Nm
aleiden Sage feierten sin Sobn sez
pObnlide. bic Gltern filberne uno Die
9robeltern aolbene !6od5eit. 3uz
aleid lieBen bret 8riiber Des 8rdu>
tiadms am aleiden Sage taufen.
Niel ssreube auf einmal. = Das auf
etne @eiammttoiteniumme bon 250,z
900 ssranfen beranidlagte Proiect
elmer WaKerbeIoreung fir 2angenz
thai tpurbe bon Der gintpobnere8ez
Notwithstanding nit sroberMe6rs
belt anaenommen. = Sn @rla6 itar>
ben na9 61idbriger Gbe innerbul6 3
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mann i'm &c., bic sSrau i'm 85.2ebensz
iabre. - ssSn Rieben erI4oB iih 9err
6. Shparaenba9. eibgenOiiil9er
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uneraoaenen ainbern. syinan5Ioreen
paren bic urfa6e bes Selbitmorbes.
Sefterreih ungarn.
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bat Der Stabt= unb@emeinberatb &arl
Waeibl in Wisn einsn Selbitmorbpers
iu9 gena9t. = Sm 2aufe bes Waos
mats Sanuar iinb in Der gtbtlbebOlfez
rung Miens "a Selbi itmoroe, unb
3tpar 23 bon Mdnnern unb II bon
5rauen poraefommen. 10 Mdnner
unb eine 5rau baben 1i6 erbdngt, 8
Mdnner bur6 S4ubpaffen setObtet,
2 Mdnner unb 6 5rauen itarben an
8ereiftung, 2 Mdnner unb eins Srau
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fi9 Sals unb 8elenfsabern unb 2
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5Gblte man %, i'm Sanuar porieen
Sabres % Selbitmorbe. = Sn
8rinn tpurbe eine Werfitdtte falI9er
Siinfguloennottn entbsdt. Die Sal
fififate. bic ptatten unb bic prei1e
tpurbsn fonfis5irt. Sn genannter
Stabt unb in bem Na9burorte 9ufoz
pib tpurben mebrere 8erbaftungen
porgenommen, barunter als 9aupttbdz
ter Die 8riiber 5rana uno SSobann
SintG. = Ser Oisponent Der 3uder=
fabrit in 8riir, Mbolf 3offei, bat in
Solge 8erluites ieinss eeiammtsn@erz
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gangen, inbem er ii9 beim Ser
annaben bes prager perionen5uz
ses auf bic Shienen mari. =
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mahlin Wrin5eIiin@liiabetb bon 8upz
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fieht bic NeubermGblten tGgli6 auf ben
StraBen Sroppaus promeniren = Sn
ssrein tpurbe bic 64idbrige Srau
S6ubmodermeiiter Gbelba6er Dpn
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fliihtiq.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
9 d N ei3.

sSn WGbensipeiI i5t Asrr Gbuorb
@attifsr gum .@Aiffli" geitorben.
Der 0ingeidiebene mar Der 3ugfiihrer
0es unglldlihsn prObeauges Der gin=
siieblerbahn am 30. Nonsnibsr 1876 ge=
iDefen. Gr tpurbe bunaIs anfebeinenb
toot inter ber Maf1ine bsrporse5os.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-03-21
propin3 @a11en.

sssn einem beim Oorfe Nieberiahss
iperfsn belegenen @npsfteinbrube 1T
bas Gfelett zines ntGhtigen Dorpsltlis
nen Sbieres aufgefunpen unb bloBaez
leqt iporben. Durb naturpiHenlhdft=
Iine SaHDsritdnbigs ipirb bas@srippe
unfer1udf unb bic gbierfpe5ies feitgess
5telf nerben. SIM Nlter BON "a
sSabrsn ift Der ebenalige Direftor Der
8iirger1Aule in gale, 5riebr. S1ar-
lad, asftprben. Dprtielbit murine
Der @tubent ber Gbeologie Nbplf
1entifbel ipegell roher Mibbanblnng
einiger Danien 5ll 300 Wdrf gelOs
itrafe perurtbeilt,
probsin3s9dnnoper
Der Gtabt 6annoper iinb BON bent
bsritorbsnsn Gonmeraisnratb 8lus