davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
THE VIGTLANTES.
What Led to Their Organization in
San Francisco.

| CdH idHClSCO.
Continued lawlessness, unchecked by
Che usual processes of criminal law, made
life and property in San Francisco inse
cure. Criminals of every grade, from
the penal colonies of New South Wales
and Australia, the Sandwich Islands, anG
other Pacific ports, had focked to Sar
Francisco, allured by the prospect Of
plumber and robbery in a community
then living in state of almost Arcadiar
simplicity and security. In a twelve
month, murder, arson, burglary, and
other crimes against person and property
were exceedingly common. The police
were inefficient, and, like the courts,
suspected of collision with the law
breakers. The jails were insecure, iuries
were bribed, and the whole course Of
justice clogged.
Finally one BIrdue, caught red
handed in a murderous assault on Mr..
Jansen, reputable merchant, was taken
to prison and put under lock and KEY.
The people, as if convinced that this
wretch would escape, as others like him
had escaped before him, silently and sui
leuly surrounded the Jail, determined to
keep watch over the subsequent pro-
ceedings.
William T. Coleman, drawn thither
by mild curiosity, saw that the common
thought and object of the assembage
was the speedy punishment of the GRIM
lnal. AS the temper of the crowds WaXed
more intense he broke silence and be-
sought them not to proceed to violence,
but to organize court and try the man
then and there. If Burdue was inno-
cent, then he should go free; if he were
guilty, he should be hanged before the
sun went down. This was agreed to-,
and although, by strange miscarriage
of justice, the would-be murderer escaped,
the Vigilance Committee Of 1851 was
born. Later in that summer, May and
June, 1851, two great and destructive
fires, undoubtedly set by pillagers,
swept the city with the besom- of ruin.
Millions of dollars worth of property
and one hundred lives we're lost in these
fires The incendiarics were indicted.
Under hair-splitting technicalities they
evaded punishment
This was the occasion of the formal
organization of the San Francisco Wig
lance committee, which had previously
had an inchoate existence, with Will
lam L. Coleman as Ole of its active mem
bers. The names of some two hundred
substantial business men were enrolled
on its books of membership, and these
citizens pledged themselves "to watch,
pursue, and bring to justice the outlaws
infesting the city, through the regularly
constituted courts if possible, through
more summary process if necessary The
first offender caught was one jenkins,
taken in the act of carrying off
safe from store. He was tried, con-
demned, and hanged within an hour.
Other arrests followed, and during the
thirty days of active operations of the
Vigilance Committee four men were
hanged, and about thirty were deported
beyond the seas by outgoing vessels, un-
der the threat of death if they returned.
In every case the proceedings of the Wig
ilantes were characterized by decorum;
and every accused man was granted
fair trial by jury, competent counsel be-
ing assigned him. Harper's Weekly.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Lamp Rock Of Asia.

On the shores of Lake Rangkul, in the
Cashgar Mountains, in Central Asia,
stands the famous clamp Rock of ASIA"
which is so called from a cave in its
side from which constant stream OF
pale, greenish light is emitted. Ney
Elias, the English adventurer, who
passed it in 1855. thinks it possible that
the flight is due to some phosphorescent
mineral in the sides of the cavern near
its opening. The natives Of that section
have never attempted to investigate the
matter, each seeming content with the
story told by his father, which is this:
'"The cave is the dwelling place of a
demon, who guards vast treasures stored
there, and the light is from diamond
worn in a band around his forehead"
Elias explanation of the mystery is prohs<
ably the true one.-[St. Louis Republics
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
State Rank and Product.
Colorado is first in silver.

Colorado is first in silver.
Washington is eighth in gold.
Alaska ranks first in sealskins.
Utah is third in silver and tenth in
gold
Montana is fourth in silver, fifth in
gold
Florida is third in sugar and sixth in
rice.
Idaho is sixth in gold and seventh in
silver.
Nebraska is eighth in corn and ninth
in rye.
Minnesota is fourth in wheat, eighth in
oats.
Vermont is fourth in copper and
seventh in hops.
Rhode Island is second in cotton and
linen goods.
Nevada is second in gold and fourth
in silver.
The two Dakotas lead all the States in
wheat
South Carolina leads in rice, is fifth in
cotton.
Wyoming is twelfth in cattle and
fourteenth in gold.
New MEXICO Is elShtn III SllVer anu
seventh in gold.
Oregon is seventh in fisheries and if
teenth in wheat.
Delaware is the twenty-first of the
States in apples.
Maine is fifth in buckwhcat, eighth in
hops, ninth in potatoes.
Louisiana is first in sugar, third in rice
and seventh in cotton.
West Virginiais fifth in coal, eighth in
buckwhcat and iron.
New Hampshire is third in cotton
goods and fifteenth in potatoes.
Kansas is fifth in cattle and corn, ninth
in hogs, horses and coal. i New York
Commercial Advertiser.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Durability of Tin Roofs.

The question Of the endurance of tin
roofing is one which has had some dis
cussion and less satisfactory conclusions
than almost any other connected with
the roofing trade Along the seashore a
tin roof without the protection of paint
will last about as long as it would take
TO eat it up if put in weak pickle.
During the rainy months of the fall and
spring it will get coating of red rust
inside of two weeks and in month will
become so covered with rust that no trace
of tin can be seen upon it. In the sub
urbs of New York and the uptown dis
tricts it is a practice among roofers to
expose roofs in this way until thoroughly
rusted. In some of the dry interior por-
tons of the country tin roofs without pro-
lection of paint have been reported in use
for years with the tin still bright and
perfect. They are undoubtedly SO far
away from salt water that no salt is
present in the atmosphere, and probably
the amount of carbouic acid present at
the same time is at a minimum.
Rusting of iron takes place only
in the presence of moisture and acid.
If we remove the moisture the iron is
safe. If we keep the iron in an aka
line condition it is also safe from rust.
The effect OF lime on tin roof is prob
ably we'll known to every timer. A
few handfuls scattered about the roof
will keep the tin bright for weeks after
the remainder has disappeared under
coating of red rust.
The use of green sheathipg boards,
the placing of tin on roofs where acid
vapors arise through the building, the
use of acid tars and acid tar papers are
among the causes to which the rapid de-
struction of tin roofs may be charged
New York Metal.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Twelve &c Smellers-Out'' to Die.

News has been received here from
Zululand to the effect that twelve Zulus
have been sentenced to death for par
ticipation in a murder which was dis
covered by their peculiar practice of
smelling OUT When the chief is all
ing or cattle are sick, or any unexplainta
misfortune overtakes the kraal, the in
habitants are made to seat themselves in
great circle, and the sorcerers of the
tribe, after the performance of certain
hideous rites, discover the one who by
means of charms or the practice of black
magic has brought the evil upon them.
Him or her they touch with wand, and
the touch is equivalent to sentence Of
death. In this case the murderers
smelled out are alleged to have put their
victim to death by means of slow poison.
-[London Telegraph.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Check mated.

People who resort to roundabout
means to crafty their curiosity some
Zines meet with unexpected rebutTs.
Mrs. Simmons was possessed Of an
overwhelming desire to know all
about her neighbOrS' affairs, but she
IeldOm asked d straightforward ques-
Ion. 1t was her way to say, Mis-
Spencer Is jest eat up with Wantin'
10 know" this or that, or Il heard
Mis- Hallet remarkin that she should
admire to be told how you managed
70 do" so and so.
Usually her neighbOrs gave her the
information she wanted, though they
we're often irlitated into calling her
"meddlin', interferin' old piece"
When the new minister came to
Cyrusville, his young wife was fore
warned by the ladies Of the parish to
be "a leetle close amounted with Mis-
Simmons, my dear, If you can COM
pass it, fer her tongue is as long as
her ears"
Il shall try to-" said the little
woman, calmly. She succeeded, even
though the Simmons house was next
to the parsonage, which was certainly
a trying circumstance.
For a week or two Mrs. Simmons
contented herself with asking slightly
impairment questions in compare
lively direct way, but one day she
unfortunately reverted to her time
worn habit. mis- Gregg said she'd
give a good deal to know what that
trimm1n' cost on your Sunday dress"
she remarked, peering at the minister's
wife with her cold little eyes.
you didn't tell her, did you,
Mrs. Simmons?" inquired the lady,
pleasantly.
"Why, no." gasped old lady Sim
mons, quite taken off herguard by this
unexpected rejoinder.
"Thank YOU" said the little
minister's wife, sweetly. Il felt
confident you would know that I
shouldn't care to have everything of
that sort discussed in the parish"
And between this tribute to her
discretion and a confused feeling that
evidently the minister's wife credited
her with secret sources Of Informal
ton, old lady Simmons mouth was
closed, and her mind employed in
speculation for the rest of that after
noon.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Blooms Only When the Wind Blows.

A flower has been discovered in South
America which is only visible when the
wind blows. The shrub belongs to the
cactus family and is about three feet
high. The stem is covered with dead,
watery- looking Jumps in calm weather.
These Jumps, however, need but slight
breeze to make them unfold large flowers
of creamy white, which close and ap-
pear dead as soon as the wind subsidies.
New Orleans Picayune.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03

The wealth Of New York City, as a
corporation, amounts to the enormous
sum of S559,OOO $50. 1t is thus distrib-
uted: Central Park, 5000, 100000; fifty
other parks, $4,000, 900; Croton aque-
duct, $500, 600, 600; public markets, $2O,-
100000: city lots not in public use,
$4,000, 900; dock and piers, 5000
900; police stations and land, IS, OOO,-
200; schools, Sl5,O00,00 fire de part
mont, S., 100000; courts, prisons and
islands, 100000 900; water lots, s3,00O,-
BOO; armories, S3,000,oO0.
Since 1871 the city's property has
more than doubled in valuation, being
then s277 100000.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
Flows Far Above Sea Level.

The most elevated river in the world
is the Desaguadero, in Bolivia. It is of
considerable depth, and its whole length.
from the village Desaguadero, at the
south extremity Of Tiicaca, to the north
end of the Lake Aulagas, is about 1870
miles. The average elevation of the
valley or tableland of Desaguadero above
the level of the sea is about IS 600 feet.
The river whose source lies highest is the
Indus, which rises on the horth of the
Kailas Parbat Mountain in Thbet, %, 900
feet above sea level Brooklyn Eagle.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03

work in the quarry and stone is being
gotten out without any interference
from belligerent rattler or copperhead.
Apparently every snake has either
cmigrated or has been killed by the
hogs.
The old settlers claim that there
will be no more trouble from the snak es
in that vicinity. The proprietor intends
to wait another year before he will
be satisfied that the experiment WAS a
success.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
o Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and It is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03
W hats in II Name.

What must be tho feelings of a tall,
gaunt, bony specimen of Womanhood.
With a sllappy manner, who realizes
that she viii always be known as
"Pussy?" say the New York World.
Isn't it awfu! t, meet big women who
are known as Duisy?
Isn't it narrowing to tumble across a
woman VIII is all thorns ana find that
she calls hcr+clf Rose?
Isn't it ridiculous to mcct a woman
St. Landry democrat., 1894-02-03

Over one million letters were collected
from the Worlds Fair r"st cffice in Au-
gust.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01

1,SG6 acres of land in Augusta county,
200 acres clear, balance in timber, s.
room frame dwelling, 8 good tenant
houses, store and postoffice on the place,
some fruit, 300 grape vines. Price ST.
coo; one third cash. balance one, two
and three years.
700 acres of good farming and tim her
land in Franklin county on the R. and
s. r. R. Price, 500 on good time
100 acres in Bedford county miles
from N. and w. station; so acres in
plenty of fruit for family use. The
land is of good quality and is we'll worth
double the price asked fer it. Price.
81 900; one-half cash, balance six and
twelve months.
Splendid farm o. 3i6 acres adjoining
tn Q town of Bedford, in Bedford county.
Price, SiO, 600.
1874 acres in Bedford county, 10 miles
from Bedford City, 4room house and
outbuildings. Price, 500; u cash, bal
ance one, two and three years.
We have several good dwellings, that
we will trade for farms.
Nice room cottage on Ninth avenue;
lot 5Ox13O feet Price, 81 200; SIS cash,
balance SIS per month.
We have customer who wants to
buy good house on monthly payments
OF $3.50; the security is frstcla
Lot on Eighth avenue g. w, 50x13O
feet. Price, $500; $50 cash, balance $40
per month.
Corner of Tenth avenue and Park
street, 5Ox130 feet Price, $3.50 cash.
Lot corner Ninth avenue and Jeffer-
son street, 53x15O feet, $1,000.
$4,000 accident policy for S24 per
year. Payable quarterly
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
PERSONAL.

A. M. Nelson went to Lynchburg on
a business trip.
M. Il O'Mahondro returned from
Lynchburg yesterday.
w. c. Huddleston, of Bedford county.
was in Roanoke yesterday.
A. L. NOEL, CT Lynchburg. was in the
city yesterday morning.
Thomas Anderson, of Coburn, Va,
was in Roanoke yesterday
Lewis King, OF Ridgway. was among
the visitors in the city yesterday.
It. j. Brown, of the firm of Jarrett e
Brown, went to Bedford yesterday.
Jack Garst returned yesterday after
noon from business trip to Winston.
j. w. Daniel Jr., a tobacconist of
Martinsville, was in the city yesterday.
]. w. Bales, manager of the Standard
Oil Company for Lynchburg was in the
city yesterday.
G.. w. Trueman, Richmond agent of
in the city yesterday.
Mosby q. Payne, president of the
First National Bank, of Buchanan, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Russell Eakip, sister OF Police
man Eakin, who has been quite sick for
several weeks, is improving
Il. W. Goodwin, of the Bankers
Building and Loan Association, has gone
to New York on a business trip.
Gov. Robert e. Pattison, of Pennsyl-
vania. will pass through the city to-
morrow morning on his way to Florida.
Hon. William Charters and wife, OF
Delonega, Ga, are in the city, the
guests of their sister, Mrs. g. W. Sykee.
Black Buford, popular brakeman on
the Norfolk and Western. moved his
family from Campbell county to this
city yesterday.
Col. +. II. Fries, of Winston, n C.
president of the Roanoke and Southern
Railway Company, was in the city yes
terday morning.
Mrs. w. S. Semple, who has been
visiting her father, Capt w. w. Berke.
ley, returned to her home at Martins
vile yesterday.
II. C. Stewart, Of Elk Garden, Va,
and C. D. Carter. of Elk Valley, Va.
who are largely intere: ted in coal min.
ing, are in the city.
j. r. Collingwood, the popular man
ager of the Roanoke Roofing and Metal
Cornice Company, has returned from
trip to Philadelphia.
A. j. Clendencn, OF Texas, and his
daughter, Miss May, who is student
at Hollins Institute, were in the city
yesterday.
James Donnclly, chief cook at Hotel
Roanoke, has resigned his position and
left last night for Newport News, where
he will engage In business.
j. D. Sours, OF East Roanoke, was
made the happy father OF bouncing
baby boy yesterday. All the members
Of tue family are doing we'll.
Capt. t. C. Morton left the city yes.
terday for Norfolk On his way from
Winston, N. c. The captain is travel.
ing in the interests of the knights of
Honor.
Mrs. R. d. Witter and daughters,
Misses Belle and Oracle. left on the
noon train yesterday for Washington to
join Mr.. Witter, who is employed in the
Government printing office.
The population of Vinton has been in
creased by three new arrivals, all boys,
one at the homo of DR.. K ii Garth
wright, one at John G. Hills residence
and the third calls George c. Huff papa.
John A. Wilson, former foreman at
the West End roundhouse, went to
Radford yesterday to take the place of
| master mechanic OF the Norfolk and
Western shops there. The vacancy
caused by this promotion will be filled
| by II. Nj. Cox.
A large variety Of second. hand pianos
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
a New Papor at Stnunton.

The Stanton Post has made its ap-
pearance in the afternoon newspaper
field of Stanton under the management
OF A IL. Taylor, e. L. Hite. A W.
Caldwell and E. l.. Weaver, under the
firm name OF Taylor, Hite &, Co. Their
Introductory editorial has tho right
ring, the paper has the appearance of
being we'll edited and we'll made up,
and there is evidently bright future
before them. TIE TIMES wishes them
success in their journalistic venture.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01

"CHAMBERLAIN's Cough Remedy gives
the best satisfaction of any cough medi-
cine handle, and as seller leads all
other preparations in this market.
recommend 1t because IT is the best
medicine ever handled for coughs,
colds and Group. A. w. BALDRIDGE,
Millersvilie, H." For salo by the
Chas. Lyle Drug Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01

A largo variety of secondhand pianos
and organs, at prices which will sur
prise you, at Hobbie Music Co., 1877
Salem ave.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
The Coffee Habit

Tie COffec HnDit
Is difficult TO throw off, especially if
ones cpicurean taste leads to the use of
the Gail Borden Eagle Brand Condo Used
Milk in this popular beverage. Its
superiority to cream is admitted. Rich
flavor and uniform consistency.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
Is the Time for Our
SuFo@ori beers to Laugh1

For we have achieved the ends of ambition
to those heretofore Offered The very best and nothing but would satisfy
it?
out who
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
EARLY SPRING
Season 1894.
HHIRONIMUS & BRUGH'S.
KEEPS OF NEW THINGS NOW
READY In MANY DEPARTMENTS.

Probably our term early spring seems
little premature in February. 1t
should not, however. January LIST marks
the closing period of the Dry Goods win
ter season. Progressive merchants the
country over are now engaged in show
Ing their customers New Spring Stuffs
The advantage is all on the sidc of q
customer. Instead OF providing the work
nesesaary to prepare you to meet the
spring season, when it arrives, into a
few short weeks, you have now the
choice of making that preparation de-
liberately, and can occupy two months
at it.
Then the choice things are always
shown early. If for no other reason
this should be sufficient for you to buy
now. We invite you to call and inspect
lines already open
WE ARE SHOWING
New Embroideries in entirely new de-
signs in Cambria, Swiss and Nainsook
New TorchoD, Vallenciennes, Silk
and Cotton Laces.
New White Goods in Plain. Plaid and
Striped Nainsooks, Dimities, Piques,
Linon d'Indes, Jones Cambrics, Swiss
Muslins, Organdie Lawns, Tuckings,
ETC., etc.
NEW SiHSndTlS,
New Prints,
New Outings,
New Percales.
The new printed White Ducks to be
used 30 much this season:
Serpentine crepes in Evening
Tints, Yeddo Crepes, Satines,
New Silks. New WooIens,
Etc., ETC., Etc.
No Old Stuff in the Lot.
Everything Brand New.
Heir0nimuS & Brugh.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01

Old papers for sac at this office ten
centa 100
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01
THE MAGIC CITY,

A Portfolio of ndescrbabIe Spendors! Worlds Fair
Complete in Marvellous Photographs!
heloyc
reflect glorious
and the beautiful O the Columbia
The artists, salaries
with which The
a abum
Who loves is hwho Seksirs
o ownslfi-
cries o ~ numb o The Magic
One of THRT
The Magic CITY"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-01

We fromN No
Portfolio
mall We will supply secured them
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Sanfiaauna.

Das unterseibnete Gomite iiebt iif
beranIaBt, al ben nadbenamten bieiisen
9spobnsrn bffentIid ieinen Sanf fir
bic pdbrenb beS SurnfeiteS beipieiene
Opierpiaisfeit aussuipredsn.
Sir freie ginquartieruns:
8. 9lotb, Srau @utbsina g. giieIe,
@m. 8ornader, 8. S6Iena Sic Sod,
5rau Spnntus, Serrn 2ansutb, Gbar.
8elIer. lllr. Sdpenfer, Srau Nape,
Sp. 8odrotb, Serm. S9mibt, Srau
8orrif, 9bilip S6neG, Srsb. Oirr,
Serrn Dieting, 9lus. Sabs, @b. 8abIer.
GOnrab 8ensel, Sranf 8obIins, gb.
SartI, Gbriit. SiduS, Serrn BubI,
Serr Stnurr, Serr Bittad, Serr
SieieI, Gaipar Sennp. Ius. Saas, Sp
8infler, Srau &eib, 8eter &aB, 8m
S6id, GbaS. @eIbert.
Sir s ei'9eitrase:
Sobn 8Iatter, Or. @ebIau, Sr.
@ibmaper, Gonr. Sdr6ber. Glib. 3enfe,
W. 8obiniou, @bas. 3ditner, s. 8.
Gerppe. s. &lebers, Sobn 3. 5abrens
bolt. Gang & 8upmsper, 9biIip 8o6,
6. 8obinicn S0bne, Sreb. u. 8asner.
GbenfalS iei aud all ben tbeiIneb.
menben Ssreinen bon bier unb gluss
ipartS Der innisite Danf auseeoriidt.
DaS gomite:
8. 8fdeibIs, 8oriibsr.
Sr. SummIer, Sefretar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Sta0t nnD Gonntb.

p4- 2ieblins Der SauSfrauen -
Biasburp'S 8eit- berfauft BEL Sreb. s.
Wibmaper, $50 2ada. 4be.
- Ser 3bIner Mdnnerdpr bon
SroofIpn mar am SonntaS in Wiaud
Gbunf unb Glen Onofo.
- Die llebsrlebenben beS 52fen ga.
Dol. 8esimenteS iperben am IL. Septems
Der ibre iabrli4e &eunion au Mesboppen
abbalten.
- Ro6 INNER feline Resen glIer
8HansenipudS pertrodnet unb baS llns
sesiefer permebrt iid maRenbaft.
- Die scranton ,,Gimes" 1T an
elm gbilabelpbier Spnoifat bertauft
worben, bas bic Serren Gam. Subion
unb %. &. BEL repraientiren.
- Ser 6. September 1T ber lebte
Resiitrirtas. 8er bel Der naditen
8abI itimmsn mil, iOate rssiitrirt
5ein,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-31
Ems bem pberen Ebale.

-Sn Bedpiqe fol- am l. September
cine ilaipiide presbpteriide &ir9e sin'
Beipeibt iperben.
- Die Wunbe, ipeI1e Spiepb
8eniion persansene @ode benz Soiepb
ObIiSfi beibradte, ideint einen 8efdbrs
liden 8erlauf nebmen su ipouen.
(GarbpnbaIs Gprsiponbsns.)
- Grcuriion unb 8ic Sic Der 8ermas
mia am Samitas.
- 8oitmeiiter Nealon pirb iein Imt
am l. September antreten.
-9ie S9euer bon GidoIaus O'8rien
an Canaan Strabe ipurbe am Miontag
burd sSeuer serfDrt.