davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
A NEW CAMERA CLUB.
The Young Mems Christian Association
Is to Have a Camera
Annex.

The latest annex to be formed in the
Young Mems Christian Association is a
Camera Club, and already it is gathering
to itself all the camera enthusiasts of the
association. There are thirty-fve so far,
and with that number it has been consid-
cred advisable to organize. This was ac-
cordingly done yesterday.
The officers of the new annex are George
Walker, president; o. L. Hall, vice-presi-
dent, and E. NJ. Bixby, secretary.
Hall and Bixby, the vice-plesident and
secretary respectively of the annex, have
been appointed a committee to secure ap-
paratus for the rooms. They will provide
an enlarging camera and also a portrait
camera, both the best obtainab BILE, besides
all the apparatus and chemicals necessary
to fit up their Photographic laboratory for
all kinds of work.
The rooms to be used have already been
set apart for the annex on the fifth floor of
the building. There are two of them now,
but as the annex increases third will be
added.
All members of the association will be
allowed to join the annex, but there will
be no outsiders. Monthly dues of perhaps
% cents, or some small amount, will be
exacted to keep the rooms and apparatus
in good condition and the bottles on the
laboratory shelves filed. Beyond this all
the conVenielces of the rooms and accesso-
ries will be free to all the members There
are number of excellent amateur pho
tographers in the association and it is ex-
pected that the new feature will prove very
attractive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
BAD NEWS FOR TEACHERS.
A Big Shortage In Funds May
Cause a Cut in
Salaries.
The Apportionment Is $14, ZOO Less
Than Was Reasonably Ex-
pected. E@

Speaking of financial deficits and strin-
gency Superintendent Moulder of the pub
lie schools received a startling communica-
ton from Superintendent of Public In
struction Black yesterday. 1t was state
ment in which he estimated the July APP
portionment for the city and county of
San Francisco for public schools at So per
census child. The census child" numbers
66, 800, which, multiplied by So, gives Just
$205, 10 as the amount for the July ap-
portionment for the schools of this CITY
and coun ty.
Any child in the fourth grade could
figure that out, but there is another little
problem in subtraction which the heads of
departments and not the pupils will have
to struggle with.
The estimate which Auditor Broderick
had figured out as about right for the en-
tire fiscal year for the schools was 5000. 600
This apportionment of 1905, 900 will come
into the present fiscal year, while another
apportionment comes along next January.
As Superintendent Moulder figures it
there will be deficit for the year, accord
ing to the figures of the Superintendent of
Public Instruction, amounting to about
$4,000
what will we do about it?'' he said
yesterday, in response to the question
1--WE will simply have to economize, that's
all. We will probably have to make cut
in salaries of teachers all along the line.
Deficits seem to be the order of the day.
and we will have to adjust ourselves to
these conditions if we can find no wav to
change the conditions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

Captain Isaiah w. Lees was born in the
year 1890 in Oldham England, and came to
America with his parents at an early age
While the family lived in the State of New
Jersey Captain Lees, who had not arrived at
his majority, caught the gold fever, and came
from New Y ork by way of Mexico, crossing at
San Bias, to San Francisco, arriving on April
6, 184o. He went to the Big Bar on the Mid
die Fork of the American River and engaged
in placer mining with varying success. He
became dissatisfied and returned to the city,
engaging in his trade of mllwright and en-
gineer. Then he started in the tug business
on the bay, in which he continued till October
%, 1858, when he was appointed on the police
force. Three months after his appointment
he was ordered to detective duty, and on July
/, 1855, was made captain. For the long
period of forty years he has been in the detec-
tive branch of San Francisco's police force.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THE FIGHT HAS BEGUN,
Coast Seamen Have Caused
the Arrest of Men Who
Pay Advances.
Will Be Vigorously Prosecuted In
the United States
Courts.

L. a. Kickoff, shipping master Of the
Ship-owners' Association, and W. Sand
stad, bookkeeper of the Sailors Home,
were arrested to-day by the United States
Marshal for violating the Uuited States
shipping regulations in exacting advance
money from sailors.
The complaining witnesses are Joseph
P. Daley and Alexander Anderson, and
they charge that Kickoff and Sandstad
engaged them for voyage to Alaska and
return on the American bark Harvester at
$25 a month and SIS advance. The adj
vance money was paid them, and when
the union learned of the fact Secretary
Furuseth at once swore out warrants for
their arrest. Kickoff and Sandstad at once
furnished bail and were released.
The coasting sailors have all along been
opposed to the payment OF an advance.
Members of the union were bound not to
accept it. but outsiders were only too glad
to get it, and by this means non-union
crews were secured for vessels. Under the
old law an advance could be paid the rela-
tiyes of sailor but the new act does away
with the provision, except in the case of
whaling vessels, and the Harvester cannot
be put in that class. The penalty is fine
of not less than four times the amount adj
vanced the sailor or imprisonment for six
months, or both.
This is the first serious move made by
the Seamen's Union of the Pacific in the
present fight. Under the old law it was
impossible to convict the ship-owners for
paying an advance on a coasting vessel.
Since the Mcguire act has become law,
however, the officers of the,union think a
conviction in the Harvester case is certain
and they now think they have the Ship
owners Association at their mercy. The
war is now on and the Seamen's Union
says it will break up the boarding masters
combine and the Ship-owners' Associa-
ton or go to pieces in the attempt: Secre-
tary Matthew of the Ship-owners' Associ-
alton is very complacent over the turn
affairs have taken and asserts that be can
prove no advance was paid to any sailor
who went out on the Harvester.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
THE FIRST WILL CAMP.
Lacking State Appropriation the Regia
ment Will Take the Field at
Its Own Expense.

The First Infantry Regiment is to go to
camp. 1t was so decided at meeting Of
the officers of the regiment last night. The
First will get no appropriation from the
State for camping purposes this year, but
despite this fact the men are going any
way on regimental money.
The strike of last July and the service Of
the militia in consequence has interfered
to considerable extent with the plans Of
the regiments which were called out. The
First had arranged to go into camp last
fall, but 1t was called under arms to Saca
ramento during the railroad strike instead,
and the camp trip was given up. In the
appropriation the allowance for the Ma
tional Guard was so cut into by the Legis-
lature that there is nothing left for camp.
ing purposes, and it is for that reason, If it
camps at all, the First must camp at its
own expense. 1t has decided nevertheless
to go.
A committee consisting of Captain Rob-
ert A. Marshall, Captain Edgar G. Sutliffe
and Lieutenant Thomas a. Cuff has been
appointed to make investigations regard
ing good camping sites, and the commit
teemen will start on their work at once.
1t is not decided as yet whether the regi-
ment will go north or south. 1t may be
influenced by inducements offered, but it
will try to arrange to get away in june
or July.
The meeting had also under discussion a
proposition to provide a benefit entertain-
ment for Private Holt, the guardsman who
was shot at Sacramento by the premature
discharge of a rifle. This action will be
taken in view of the fact that the Legisla-
ture has made no provision for his benefit.
Maize has been found in the most ancien
Peruvian tombs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
DIPHTHERIA IN THE AIR,
Complaints of Many Residents at
North Beach Caused by Con-
tractors Work.

A complaint was made this week at the
Health Office that the contractor at work
on the Fair property at the foot of Pierce
street on North Beach had stopped all out
let for flow of water at that point and
that pool of water had gathered as the
result extending for the length of several
blocks along Lombard street; that it had
overlooked tract of land which had been
under cultivation by some Cinnamon and
had driven them from their houses that
the water had become stagnant and very
offensive to residents for many blocks
around that diphtheria had broken out in
the neighborhood and that something like
an epidemic was following and that sew
eral deaths from the disease had taken
place, and that it was supposed the i'll
smelling, stagnant pool was the cause of it.
An officer was sent to the place yester-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
BIG TRANSACTION IN WINE
ton Much Exercised in Regard
to the Affair.

The largest personal wine deal ever made
In this State was consummated last week
when T. Chevalier & Co. of this city bought
from Dondell & Co. of st. Helena, CAL,
100000 gallons of dry wine, which is now
stored IN Chateau Chevalier at St. Helena.
The wine has already been sold to promi-
nent wine-dealers in New York. where
California wines are commanding better
prices each year.
The California Association of Wine
dealers are much stirred up over the sale.
AS an association they have been buying
up and shipping wine East. They had
agreed to take the 100000 gallons of Dom
association, but failed to keep their agree
ment as to the prices agreed upon. George
Chevalier, manager Of the firm, saw his
opportunity, bought up the whole lot, and
will Immediately begin shipping it East.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

ward deck remaining intact. Her engines
were taken to pieces and overhauled and a
brand new wheel hung on to her stern.
The stern itself has been raised six inches,
which gives her a cleaner run aft and
which has increased her speed at least 20
per cent. On the cabin deck two of her
rooms were taken out to give more space
forward.
The Caroline is the favorite excursion
boat on the bay, and her genial skipper,
Captain W. G. Leale. has never been known
to miss yachtrace or any other aquatic
sport.
He is a great character on the water
front and is exceedingly popular. AS a
story-teller he is par excellence. AT one
time the Caroline piled between here and
Napa, but of late years she has been rum
ming to San Quentin and Baden.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
A FLEET STERN WHEELER.
The FaVorite Excursion Boat
on the Bay in a New
Dress.
sAUCY STEAMER CAROLINE.
One of the Speediest Boats Practi-
calIy Rebuilt From Stem
to Stern.

The steamer Caroline, looking spick and
span in her new dress, has been running
on her old route between here and San
Quentin for the past several days carrying
iute. 1t is over six months since iute has
been hauled to the prison and from this on
about twenty bales day will be consumed
in the manufacture of bags.
The Caroline is one of the best known
vessels on the bay and now enjoys the dis
tinction of being one of the speediest She
has been practically rebuilt from stem to
stern, only the forward part of the old for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

representing on one side the infant King
of Rome and on the other Romulus and
Remus. Among the missing medals is one
of great value. 1t is of gold, and was
struck in London, representing Napoleon
riding mule on his way to the Elbe.
Hereafter Waterman is to be stationed
in the French room day and night. The
eyes staples are to be used.
1t is limited, too, that Superintendent
McLaren's half jocular suggestion is to be
adopted, and that the cases are to be
chained to the floor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

day, and found the facts as to the pool as
represented, also that there was consider
able dIphtheria in the neighborhood and
the residents are very much alarmed. The
matter will be reported at the next meet
ing of the board and action will be taken
to abate the nuisance
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

vention of members of their craft, and to con-
who viii hail, for the most part, from the far
East, the promotion committee of the Half
million Club yesterday decided to make the
accountants the guests of the club in an excur-
sion around San Francisco Bay. The date OF
that event will be Friday, April 10, and
Messrs. Hugh Craig and l.. c. McAfee were
named as committee to secure tugboat tac1ll-
ties on that occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

had been passed earlier in the session. il
would have been passed over his veto, fol
every one in the Legislature, except a few
ignorant of the law and a few timid law.
yers, were with me. l will try again two
years hence, and at the same time 1 will
go before the people for their suffrage, and
they will support me. 1 am sure they Will,
for everywhere 1 go l am assured of sups
port"
What office Mr.. PhiIbrook will be cans
didate for he did not care to state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

with organized labor was the chief topic
under discussion. There were several
speakers on the subject pro and con. Some
thought that utilization would be necessary
in order to accomplish the ends of the or
ganization, while others argued that asso-
citation with other labor unions would
mean extra expense without correspond
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

ing increase in power. No definite action
was taken, and the matter will come up at
future meeting.
S. Miller, on behalf of the SO clock clos
ing meeting, submitted a form of agree
ment to be circulated among barbers I'M
der the terms of which subscribers agree
to close at 8 o'clock on evenings, Saturdays
and days preceding holidays excepted.
The agreement was adopted and the COM
mittee discharged. It's circulation, how
ever, was deferred for one month.
f. ]. Breitwisch urged upon the associa-
ton the necessity of sending circulars to
barber-shops throughout the State, calling
attention to the Sunday closing law and
urging. cooperation in its enforcement
committee on the ball reported progress.
The tickets are selling well and success
full affair is expected. The ball will take
place on the evening of April Is.
The Swiss Government made profit of
about f200, 900 last year by its monopoly in
~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
Wanted-J. d. Fielding.

J. D. Fielding, New York travelling man,
who has been staying at the Palace Hotel,
has not been seen by the employees of that
hostelry since Sunday morning, and his
sister-in-law, who is also a guest at the hotel,
is getting anxious over his unexplained abb
sence. The hotel men say the drummer is
fond of the gay side of life. They think he has
met congenial friends in the city and will turn
up all right in due time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
RAILROAD Accountants.

On April IL some $50 railroad accountants
will arrive In San Francisco to attend con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

CLEVELAND can scarcely be seen through his
Almighty Dollar Cigar smoke.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10
BARRIERS ASSOCIATION.
The Question of Affiliation With Or
ganized Labor Discussed Last
Night.

At meeting of the BARRIERS Association
last evening the feasibility of atfiliating
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

The Swiss Government made profit oil
about f2O0, 900 last year by its monopoly in
spirits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-10

London has 10000 woman clerks
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

= Diefer Sage farb in
bem fd.eiiidsn Dorf 9leinau elm reis
der Mdnn Namens Sefdte, Der elm
feltfames Seltament ssmaht bat. Gr
hinterlieB 1ein betrd6tlihes @ermOgen
niGt feiner 5rau : Ginber pdren
feline porbanoer, -, 7onoern uber noths
leibenben WeIt, in erIter Reibe aber
ben aefallenen Mdb4en", tpoburh Der
Sefator 3ur Germinbsruns Der &ina
bermorbe betautragen slaubt. SIR ben
SaI, bab oerartige 8eperbungen niht
einaeben, t0nnen anbere 8eoiirftige
bebadt tperben. Die grtitena feiner
binterlaFsnen 0rau sluubte Seihfe
nit ben 3inien zines Capitals bon
5000 Mart seiidert gu baben. Nad
benz Sobe Der Mittipe lon auA bieies
Capital au bem senannten 3Ded Ders
ipenbet tperben. DAB Der 0eritorbene
fein Jreunb Der 9riibielisteit mar,
benefit Elm anberer She'll bes 9efas
ments. Die perpahteten Mderithds
feines 9ejbtbums unb Die ausseliebes
nen @elber iollen untiinbbar ben ges
aentpdrtigen pddtern beatp. S4ulbs
nern alnb ibren Nahfolsern Derbleiben,
unb aIs @egenleiitilne Derlanst ber
Te1tatpr, bab iih pddter unb 5hul0s
ner an feinenl 9pbestage allidhrlid
berIammeln unb 100 Mart au ieinem
Gebddtntb au bertneipen. Dor ieie
men, Gpbe battle fid Der Sonberline
Biz an bic b01itsn BehDrben, ia iosar
ian ben Raifer nit Der 8itte setpanbt,
bab CT in ieinem @arten besrbigt ipers
ben biirfe. Die Witttpe beabIihtigt
bas seitamsnt anaufehten.
Sn Moue.n nurbe aui
Mn3eige bes Grdneisfanerzpriors Elm
getpiHer 9aront berbaftet, Der als
dngebliher lruneisfaner 3ablreihe
psrlonen uiltsr benz Woripanbe, Mls
rnDfsn fir fein In palditina aelegenes
Rlofer 5ll famutln, um bebeutenbe
Netr1ge beIhtptnbslt batte. 6unont,
ber alb DeTtrteur au msbrtdbrigsul
@efGngniB In contnmaciam berurs
tbetlt ipprben lnb angebIih griehiihs
rrtbobortr RIDiftrgeiftliher mar, bat
sii6 aud IN DsutfdIanb umhsrsetriss
ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

furb in ssolse ber am Ropfe erlttses
nen 0erIebllngen.
4syIbersbeim. Beian Woben i'm
gednr ertranf ber 8 Sabre dlie g1di@
fndbe Gmil 0Dgele In Jolge elnes
6hlaeanfaus.
MH4ibeim. Gerber g.. elm
beiabrter biefiaer ginpobner, bat fih
i'm 8stte nit einem HafirmeHer ben
Gals Durh3dnitten. Der Werlebte tpnr
Elm unbefholtener freunbliher Manrt,
Der burd 1dtpere Rranfbeit unb bleiz
bertbes @iedtbum in feinen WermO@
eensDerbdltniifen 5uriidsesangsn mar
unb Die Shat in Der 8er5ueiflung be-
gangen bat.
Sbera m bringen. Der 63z
jdbrise, an Siefiinn leibenbe adnb@
tpirtb Midael Striib bat iid in feiner
S6euer erbdnet. Striib mar unbers
beirat6et.
Wolmatinsen. Dis Jruu beg
our 3eit in unterIuhungsbaft befinb@
lihem RatbIdreibers abbon Srums
mer, Nmanba seb. Sdttele, 1tiirate
bon Der 9o6leiter in bic Sdeuertenne
unb mar in Solse zines @hdbelbrus
DIES alsbalb tobt. Die 70 ihper gee
troffene Samilie pirb allsemein ie9r
bebauert.
OrJfrrretd1- lnnnrn.
Wien. Ser bieiige 9u6bdnoier
Qrnolo 8aru9, 1T naabem er Wehfel
in 90be non 100000 Fl. sefdlfAt,
fliihtis seporben. = Muf offener
StraBe bat iid bier cine fchredlife
8luttbat abgelpielt. Sin 20idbriser
8uride, ber Wd9ter Sr. Ssbliesfa bat
feline Geliebte, bic 5abritarbeiterin,
So1epbine 8oiaset, bic i'm perlahen
bate, mtttsl1t zines piitoleni4ufes
getObtet unb bic Waffe foodnn gegen
iih ielbit eefebrt unb iid cine t0otlide
@unbe beisebraht. = Sas betannte
GtabIiKement Wanis in 9Drtihad sez
rietb in benz Moment, als iih bic 5ublz
reiben 9dI tie beKelben al bic Wfittagsz
tafel ssIeBt, in Branb. gs entitono
cine fur4tbars Ponit, 5mebrere &urz
gGite purben perlebt; Der Spbn oes
8eiibers fopie Elm 5eusripebrmann
tpurben beionbers i6per berpunoet.
@dmmtlide aursaite baben tbre ST.
fetten perloren.
8osen. Ser Meinbdnbler Midael
Gabloner (vulgo Plunget) 1T pom
glattfosel (2onsfofeleruppe) absea
ftiir5t unO liest idper Der!sst auf De,
Sdltdria=Mlm.
9ubapef. Die Doctorssattin
Mbelbeib Maspar, tpelde i'm bieiisen
Notbfreu5~9oIpital eine Speration
eliidli9 iiberitanben bate, bur9Ianitt
iih NIT einem 4irursiihen Mefer
beiDe 9alsabern, 70 bab Der Sob ourh
8erblutuns eintrat.
gHfruess.
@arsou. Oas 81 Sabre bette
benbe gtabliHement 8rppn 8oneri &c
So. in 8aben lteferte neulidY bereits
bic 1000. Dpnamomaidine. gs Be-
mdftigt 500 Nrbeiter unb glneeitellte.
Nppen5eu 4.A&b. Garbz uno
5rodentburm sur Gplanben in ST.
risau iinb abgebrannt.
8dfel It a ot. 0ie ct. Satobss
Sdladtfeier tuurbe am 26. Nuguit in
iibltder Weiie absebalten. Die 6efs
rebe bielt 9robratbsprdiibent &ern.
Ibenbs paren mebrere Straben iuua
minirt.
2uaern. Nuf bem 8albpegbriidz
lein fdeute baspfero zines 5ubrperts,
lebteres Itiirate riidlings in bic Sllis;
elmer Der SniaHen, 8aufiibrer S9ers
rer, fanb ben Sob, Iein Gollese Mins
Der truroe faper perleBt; ein britter
Sniafe, Sngenieur qfpffer, fam tpe'
niger f6limm meg. = Oer SroBe
@tabtratb bstpillists Gr. 10000 fir
Grtpeiterung bes Stabthauies.
Obpalben. Die Resierung hai
Elm fdarfes Reglement erlaRen, bas
bic Sremben por ben 3uorinsli4tsiten
Der portiers. 9raser unb 5ubrer
f4ust.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

Miin1en. Die 9lrbeis,n gum
Wdu elmer @ebG9tnibfirhe fir &0nig
2ubtpig III. am @eeufer i'm part BET
5hlnb Berg buben bereits bsgonlen.
Nm Der 8aufsle finb Die 8dume be-
rsits gefdllt, ebenIo finb bic Musgras
bingsn bes grbreifs aur Ginning bes
8aupluBes fhon in Doasm Gdnge.
'2obr. gines furat6dren 9obes
ftdrb in Mobsnba6 Elm Rinb, bus uns
gel0fdten Rulf genOien bate; sg 1T
f0rnIih asrplubt.
Neur lllm. Der 21iGhrige @cbn
bss Wiirgsrmeifters Mieb<nann in
9oI3fhtpung ipurbe, als Il niht aur
e<ipchnten 3eit gum GriibEiid tr1dxn,
In ieinsm 8ttt tobt aufgefunben, Die
llnitrIunung bes 2eidnams fiibrte duf
Mtrimdls bers5transuldtipn am Gals.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

liinsn. Drei S0Sne bes Ghfoi-
ierneiiters 9ageborn gerietben beim
8aben in Der Gippe an cine tiefe
GtsIIe. DER iiingits, 7idbrige, iDurbs
burh eiren anbern Jungen gersttet;
Der dlteite. 13iGbrige, iDoIIte feinsm
1Oid6rigtn 1rlber beifprinstn. bies
itr faBfs i'm jtbod nm ben 1eib unb
SOg IGN NIT IN bic Siefe beiOe trtran,
len.
M in{ter. Der DireftDr bea
9uuamts Beg MeEfdlifAen BdusWer,
Gins, bsrr Nssierungs Bauneiiter
Rnrl @iimmtrnsdnn. III ndm ldngerer
Qrdnfbeit geitDrbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-09-25

RdrIsrube. Muf ben .Jelbz
beraerbof" ipurbe bieier Sage NIT benz
Qlrhiteftsn @hmibt bon Greiburg ber
Wertrag tpesen Der Grbaliung bes
Bismardz zDenfulals auf benz Jelbs
berg abgeTfloHsn. Darnad iibtrz
,inla1t 0err Ghrlibt bic boIlfhan0ige
2lusfiibruns bes Dentmals fir 49,
600 W1f. Das bronoene ReliefzMes
baillon bat 9err Bilo9auer DietfAe
BON Rarlsr,lhe fir $500 Mf. iiber-
uon,rrltn. Gum eriten Male felt
ianssn, lansen Subren 1T Der SdlI 5u
conitatirstt. bab an atpei Eagen (26.
unb 27. Maguit) bier Gin elmer 6tubt
pon mebr als $4,000 @inlpObnern)
tsin @terbsfdu pcrgetonun,eil lit. -
DieTer Eage 1T Mppeumii6len. elm
cine @tunbe entfernter beliebter Musp
flugsort Der NefibenS, ber Dor Rurs
sem burh Ruuf m bic 6dnbe oer
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