davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming headlight., 1895-04-02

WAsmEoroE, April i.-PEssidsnl
Cleveland has appointed Charles Edgar
Brown postmaster Al Cinolnnaii and
{ohn Q, Hulchins postmaster - clsvs.
Iand.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-02

siMoHsKI. Japan, April Lit is Of
hcially announced that an uucondi-
tionnl armlslics for three weeks has
been arranged Tor Moukdon. tho Gulf
Of ps Chi Ii and shang Tung pcnin-
sula.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-02

NKw YoRK, Aprii i.--Tne Rev. w.
II. Milburn, d. D.. the blind chaplain
OF ths United States sena,e. will Isavs
next week With his daughters for an sx-
tshsive tcur Of the continent, ending
with an engagement In one Of the prin.
cipai churches In London the latter part
OF the summer. They will visit Italy,
Germany, Switzerland. France and
other countries. On bis return 10 tbs
United States Or. MiIburn will DO en-
gagged during the fAll for some lectures
IN the silver mining section Of he wsst
In connection with some Of the philan4
thropic schemes Of Mrs. Hsarut Of
Washington, d. @.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-02

Nsw YoRK, April i.--wsrnerI MIL
lsf has ahpohntsd himself a. q candt-
date for his party for Unitsd states
scnetor 20 succeed David b. Hill.
Deming headlight., 1895-04-02

MoETnvEDEo, Uruguay, April L.
The city aud surrounding country have
been inundated, causing $500, 900 dam.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

ing three acres, both in process of
construction, will be in operation
on or about the first of January,
1895, and will give employment to
hundreds of laborers they have al
ready created demand for large
number OF residences at Port Nor
folk. So much for the surround.
lngs.
Port Norfolk proper. consists of q
beautiful plat Of laud overlooking
Hampton Roads, laid off in ample
squares, with wide avenues, ground
for parks, and is already the adopted
site for many homes. Here is To-
Gated Hotel Vernon, well-con-
structed three story building, with
accom- odations for fifty guests; it
commands q view of the harbor and
has already become q popular resort
for summer and winter tourists. Six
blocks from the water. on the line of
the Norfolk and Carolina railway, is
located the Port Norfolk furniture
factory, now in successful operation;
it has capacity for the employment
of 100 hands. One block from the
factory are the Port Norfolk Fair
grounds. aud through the entire
property the track of the Port Nor.
folk railway has been laid, and mr.
engagements are about completed for
equippIng the plant with electricity.
Near the terminus of tho line
bridge has been constructed, con-
Meeting Port Norfolk with West
Norfolk (thls bridge is over half q
mile in length. and from it an excel
lent view of the harbor is obtained)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Paper is more impervious to the
air than cloth, and if properly dis
tributed, will scarcely bend leaf of
the plants beneath them. The same
papers Can be used again aud again.
and except in the coolest weather
are oil the protection needed. In
exceedingly low temperature sheets
or blankets should be pinned around
the stand. first making sure that the
inner covering OF newspapers is un.
usually thick, or the plants will be
crushed by the weight of the blan-
kets. Do not uncover in the morn
ing until the room has become GEM
ally warm.
have carried coleus, heliotropes.
begonias and other plants as tender
as these safely through the hardest
winters. 1t is certainly troublesome
to put ones floral children to bed
each night and to get them up again
each morning, but one is we'll re-
paid by possession Of bud and bios
som. that make summer like the
dreariest winter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
DANCING ACADEMY.
Prof. a. Beliezza's Terpsichorean
institution

In the fall of 1891 Prof. BelleZza
came from the University of North
Carolina for the purpose of opening
an academy for dancing in this city
He was we'll recommended as g
gentleman, and rs one of the best
teachers OF dancing in the South.
lie 10 we'll known throughout the
South and West as ON instructor OF
dancing; has been teaching for
fourteen years, and has taught more
pupils to dance than any other
teacher who has ever visited this
section.
His first location in Norfolk was
at the Masonic Temple, but in the
fall OF 1892 he secured Montefiore
Hall. which is one of the finest
dancing halls in the South, and
since that time his Dancing Academy
has been located there.
The Professor, who teaches the
latest and most fashionable dauces,
stated to a representative of The
ViRGINIAN that during his stay in
this city he had taught about twelve
or fifteen hundred pupils to dance.
His school Is divided in two classes
afternoon and night. The after
noon class, which is composed OF
young ladies and children, receive
threelessons per week. Beside re
ceiving instruction in regular
dancing they are taught all the
latest fancy dances, with polite de.
pertinent, etc.
The evening class for ladies and
gentlemen receive two lessons each
week, and q soiree ON the third
evening, which, beside assisting
very materially in advancing the
pupils, afford most pleasant even
ing to them and their friends. The
class, which closes for the holidays,
will open again on the first of the
new year.
Profs BellezEa, Who 10 O native of
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
Electrical PloW.

An electrical pillow, which may bs
operated at about half the cost Of
one propelled by steam, is new. The
source of power Is a transportable
boiler and engine, such as Is used for
agricultural purposes. and the pillow
is drawn by the winding up of a
chain cable anchored at each end
the pillow contains four shoes, point.
ing in one direction, and four point.
ing in the other, so arranged that
the pillow is drawn first in one direc.
ton and then in the other, without
requiring to be turned. The plant
appears to have been in actual oper.
alton and is not mere suggestion,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

Italy, came to this country when
qnite young with his elder brother
and father, who was an architect and
designer, he having taken contracts
for work on Government buildings
in Washington, ID. O.. but on &c
count OF failing health, was advised
by his physicians to return to his
native climate, After rogalning his
health he started back to this coun-
try to get his boys, but died on the
passage with inflamitory rheuma.
tism, leaving them in Washington,
where they grew to manhood, Prof.
A. Bellezzs choosing music and
dancing as his profe ssion and the
South as his home, where, by his
earnest attention to business and
gentlemanly conduct, he has secured
liberal patronage and numerous
friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
WINTER WINDOW GARDENING,
How to Preserve Growing Plants in
Very Cold Room

''@SSNS S'O"'nS fidntS IN
Very Cold Room
Lora s. La Nance in baltimore Sunday
News.
Flower lovers are often discour-
aged from growing house plants
owing to the lack OF warm, con.
venient place to keep them at
night. In my earlier housek eepipg
days L had considerable experience
III maintaining miniature con.
servatory in q room SO cold that
water would freeze there every
severe day. L found it possible to
grow plauts TO perfection in just
such windows, if these two following
rules were observed:
|. The windows must be protected
from all draughts OF the cold out
alde air, that are 80 quick to find
their way through every crack and
Granny. Not only does an aston
ishing amount of frost creep in
these tiny openings, but the draueht
created makes the chill atmosphere
act more quickly on tho tender
leaves aud buds of house plants.
Unless the floor is mir highland 1t
rarely Is-the carpet or oil cloth
under the plant stand should be
turned back and layer of news
papers elk or eight deep placed be-
meath. The carpet when replaced will
be as smooth as ever il the papers
have been spread evenly.
Next the window sash and wood
work needed attention. Apertures
OF any considerable size can be
stopped either by the patent rub
Der weather strips or by common
newspapers that have been pressed
into Longitudinal folds the width of
knife blade, and made thick enough
TO lit snngly into the space. Very
small cracks and chinks are best
managed by FASTING strIps OF thick
paper over them. All this means
labor, but it is work that pays, for,
according to thermometer hang.
Ing outside. the plants in a snug,
dreughtless window will stand SOW
eral degrees moro cold without in
Jury than those in windows with
loose sash and woodwork.
z. In severe weather cover plants
Mt night. 10 do this take down all
the pots from window shelves and
brackets and mako room for them
on the plant stand. which, if on cas-
tors, eau be pulled out little from
the window. With little exper
lence one becomes as expert at pack
ing as the typical Methodist minis.
ter's wife Is supposed to be, and can
snugly bunch together great mum
Der OF plants on single small stand,
Always remember to place the flow
ers most susceptible to cold on the
top round and the bushiest speoi
mems at the corners of the staud:
they will better sustain the weight
of their protection. Always use
newspapers for the first course of
covering, and the larger and broad
er the papers the BETTER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
Our NGed q. -

We want 100 houses at Port Nor.
folk within the next six months, to
accommodate the present demand,
and to secure them we will make
reasonable discounts to purchasers
who will build without delay. The
prices OF lots on North and South
avenues are from $3.50 to $500 each,
for lots 40x140 feet. These prices
are subject to advance without no.
tice, and will certainly be advance
from 10 to 20 per cent, as soon as
the electric plant is established,
Port Nor ok now has ferry connec
tions with Norfolk, aud street chr
connections with Portsmouth. Non
residents can have lots selected for
them, and are assured that tho Sc
lection will be as good as could be
made in person by the purchaser.
Terms: One-half cash, balance in
one year, with six per cent. interest.
For further information, addr ess
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ACCOMMODATIONS EQUAL 10 Any IN TIRE COUNTRY.
Eleven Schoni Buildings. Five OF
Which ARC oe Modern Comstruc.
tion-An Attendance OF H.
900, Onc-hnif OF winch
arc COlorcd Children.

There are II ZOO children of school
age In the city. Nearly half of these
attend the public schools, and nearly
half OF the attendance are colored
pupils, who have, of course, sepa-
ate accommodations from the white
children.
The public school buildings mum.
per eleven, including the High
ochool. Five Of these are new and
OF modern construction; the rest OF
en Old time architecture.
The superintendent of tho Public
Schools, *. g. Murray, ESQ.,. and
the School Board, OF which Can't. w.
a. Taylor Is president, are doing all
'hat Is possible to render the school
accommodations of Norfolk equal to
the best IN the country. TO this
END attention has been called TO the
need OF schools In tho way of addi
honal buildings. well equipped,
During the year the sixth Ward
nnlshed handsome school buildin,
OF SIX rooms, costing i'll tho neigh
eorhooa OF $50, o0O, equipped. last
summer the Hemenway Souool
property, in the Fifth Ward. was
purchased for a High School for
go, 600. At the beginning of tho
present session the high school was
opened with 100 pupils. as many ms
the building will accommodates, and
1t is now in thriving condition.
Arrangements are now on foot for
the erection of another building of
elk rooms in tho Fifth Ward, a
building OF six rooms in the Fourth
Ward. and two buildings Of, say ten
or twelve rooms each, in the First
and Third wards, on the present
echool lots and IN place of the old
four room buildings which now
stand there, and which are small in
capacity and inconvenient in mr.
fangement. The Board will make
application to the Councils for funds
20 eupply these additional buildings
IN the old part OF the city. the Fifth
ward having already made appro.
prlation for its new building.
new school census will be- taken
I'D the summer OF 1895, which will
undoubtedly reveal large increase
In our school population, and thus
snow far more pressing necessity
thah appears now, great rs it is, for
increased facilities for education.
ihe expenditure of hundred thons.
ana dollars in 1895 will place Nor
Ioik on respectable footing i'll the
matter OF public school buildings.
Inc average cost per pupil Ter
month, Tor the year, was about 81, O5
esnta
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

While this general development of
Norfolk harbor has moved forward
with gigantic strides, one particular
section has fallen into the pathway
of improvements, and Is destined to
enjoy unparalleled prosperity. We
refer to PORT NORFOLK, which,
from its favorable situation, has be.
come fairly encircled with this &C.
cummulated growth. Portsmouth
on the south, West Norfolk on the
north. and Primers Point on the
east, form q rim of industry of which
Port Norfolk is the core. Thus en-
vironed it is not possible to conceive
of a combination OF circumstances
that can hinder the quick and
permanent growth OF Port Norfolk.
Portsmouth, with her 10000 busy
population, is already we'll known;
West Norfolk, in the flush of
triumph, having lately acquired the
deep water freight and passenger
terminus of the Atlantic and Dan
vile Railroad, in addition to her
large mills Primers Point, the
latest and most formidable rival for
the honors of surprising enterprise,
has, within the past three months,
secured industries that will cost
more than hnlf million dollars.
These works, consisting of chemi-
cal plant, which covers ten acres of
land, and the Hicks saw mill, cover
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
SUBURBAN HOMES,

In great cities like Chicago Philadelphia think
nothing OF living places business and
OF the hpest
most successful
are obvious Ample
money the solid
alike to the health and comfort the
OF suburban Districts Norfolk becoming great ciy
densey populated and the time
and uxurnt environments Port Norfolk
enlng demand Situated within
population of nearly 100000, plain overlooking
hampton Roads within twenty
or Kerry from Norfolk laid out elaborate
nues and liberal allowances for
once the elite residence portion of tho
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
COMMANDING POSITION OF PORT NORFOLK

Will hold with reference to all future development
Port Norfolk
problem selection
Judgment and concentrated business
en who had the whole before
sheir decision biased in
euge their belief in the safe and wise invest
- - 1859
How subsequent events have obvious
every acquainted made towards
snce solitary roadway led farm
house, has already become and s
highways the thoroughfare
opmnt for its wachword has
bridges hotels etc., and the natural surprising
charms OF the
harbor for ideal houses
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
PORT NORFOLK
Vhe Thriving and ProSper-
GUS Town,
WITH A MOST MAGNIFICENT FUTURE BEFORE t
Handsome Suburban Resi-
dental Section.

is the elite residence section of
tn natural and the Cities The situation
the best to be found the Atlantic land high
and wedralned and commands the
out on scae40x40
Hve lois to the acre. against ten fifteen o in
subdivisions
Inc building up OF West Norfolk the construction bridge
"een west Nofok and Port Norfolk will the villages
snEng CITY, Factories and residences where
ence the no nmation The overwhelming
nas re" years will accomplish this evidenced the rapid
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01
1 SUBURBAN TOWN SITE
$4,000

has OF last sumounted her
grown" which the Naval Hospital fully
upon inc prosperous which intended With
AZ CIV years the park W. bea resting
en'0' All this omnous of sne that years yery
large proportion Of the the mouth Of the
western Branch Norfolk has but
the mouth OF the haror thus anticipating
the and the great waterways tributary harbo
Ii hardly needs the of prophetic the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-01

MI. W. Mason,
Gen'l Mgr. p. N. L. Co.,
NORFOLK, VA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-26
Die brnr3urIiitbr 0rrn,s TrGgc,
eefretdr cIncn's eute an gualanr.

g8 a / B hington n, %. Stt. - lie
Der ben SSnbalt Setretdr Slnep's 9tps
te on 8roBbritannien be5iigIi9 Der
pene3ueIti6en Streitfrage lit Weiteres
betunnt geporben. 9as Document
5dblt ettpa 5000 80rter unD entbdIt
cine bolle lleberIiht iiber Die 8emii>
6ungen, Denen Die Der. Staaten ii6
gu tpieoerbplten Mdlen unter3pgen baz
ben, I'm cine S6Ii6tung bes lun8e
beitebenoen Streite5 3piT6en gnglano
uno 9ene3ueIa berbei gu fiibren. gte>
ben elmer S6iloerung Der @eI9i6te
Der W&onroe=9 9pttrin giebt bdsS9rtftz
ftiid cine Nuseinunperlegung Der Mn=
penbbarteit berIelbsn bel Dem 8ren5z
itreite in Guiana, ioipie cine Grtldz
rung bes groBen Yrin3ipes, fir oas
Die Ser. Stuuten jeBt ftreiten, ndmli3,
ouB feline europGiI6s Ma6t Iein Ser
ritorialgebiet auf Dem amerifani1chen
Gontinente auf Dem We9e Der NtaAt
erpeitern fpl. 8on oieIer 8uiis aus
ge6enb, erIGutert SetretGr Slnep, baB
Elm S6iebsgeriht Die ein3ige Metbooe
lei, nur6 pelhe GroBbritannien uuf
cine 8eiIequng Der Streitfrage boffen
biirfe. Giren ioI9en GompromiB,
beiBt es Damn in Der gtote, gu f0rbern
unb berbei fii6ren 3u beIfsn, Ieien jeBt,
pie aud frii6er, Die Ser. Staten
@iuens, bod ieoer 8erIu6 Der 9tn=
penoung bon 8epaIt muiIe pon 2eBz
teren ais cine feinOielige &unO6ebung
betraGhtet ner0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-26
Ginitur; rincr Oiaucr.

GIDbe, 8, 25. Oft. - Sine 9(n,
5abl Qtrbeiter mar 6eute Wtorgen NIT
oem 9lufperfen zines 8rabsn5 entlung
bar Ditliden N&ouer Der 3rar,;udiQer
3peiraoz5abrit Der nGlmore Wanu=
featuring Co." bierielbit beIt)Gftiqt,
ais Die 6Glfte Der W}auer uno nit i6r
brei Stodperte einitiir3ten, M3aI6insr
un0 9lrbeiter unter ibren Sriimmern
begraben0. Sin Wunoer lit e9 5u ncnz
nen, baB teiner Der Qeute isiren Sob
fun0, bagegen trugen bic folQeH>er
YerIonen ale i6pere &0rp1rl6Goen
ooDon: Su5. 8eder, Spbn ,int5 Ser
GSabritei9sntbijmer, am &opfe MD Den
Soiiften, foipie G6as. G6erborot, am
rebten Mrme uno Der S6uIter perIeBt;
Clarence WbaleD, Sd. Sing, 3p9 Sem
mon uno 9lr6ie Souopap, &ppfpun=
ben; Wm. SnDoer, 8einbruh; Q8m.
6ubion, boppelter 8einbru5; uno :,
9pof, innerli6e 8erlebungel. SeBte=
rer piro tQum nit Dem Ge6en oQ9Ou=
fDmmPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-26
Sorcantf6es
SGmrre @rfranfung zines Gcrbnrra
Qennen Shcninacn.

G6icogo, 25. Ott. - Reo. Or.
s. s. Glmenoorf, 9rofeiior Der 2tpoz
IOgetit an Dem r@eitsrn Sbeologiiden
Seminar" Duroe geitsrn Qbeno, pG6z
reno er ii6 nit 8ii4of Wtc2aren unz
terbielt, pl0Blt6 Dom S6luge 9erii6rt,
SSn betpuBtlOIem 3uitanDe bra4te man
i'm auf iein 3ammer. Die 2ler5te gez
ben penig 9Offnung uuf @eneiung,
3umal Der 9utient i'm 6oben Otter ppn
iiber 70 Sabren ite6t. Or. Glmenoorf
lit Elm berborrugenOsr Sbeologe Der
Gpistopul=8irds. Seit feds Sabren
betleioete er Den 2e6ritu6l an oem
SbeolpQii6en Seminar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-26
SrniatinurGe GGickzAHairc.

Gbe1ter, 81 q Sit. - Sine
ienIationelIe S6itBaffairc, Die pdbr>
i9einli4 einem Der 9etheiIigten ous
Geben tpIten piro, erei9nete lt6 bier
6sute tur3 na9 Wtitternadt. 0apto
9earb, pel4er nit ieiner 6dmtlle IN
9tr. 6O7, OItz4. StraBe, pobnt, ges
riet6 nit ieiner Satin in Strett IL.
brobte in Ieiner Nufregung, iie aus
Dem 5eniter perfen 3u pollsn. Der
q eSatre aIte Spbn miidte Iih gum
Snube Der W2utter Elm, unO nun tebrz
te iia Der gan3e Corn oss g&annes gez
gen oieIen. 9u aber tra4ten ploBIt3
in i6neQer 9(ufeinanoerfolge bier
S6uIIe unb 9eurD brad bluteno gu
Iammsn. Seoe &ugel bate 8etroffen,
cine mar in Die rsnte, Die anoere IN
Die linfe Suno gebrungen, cine brittle
bate ficb in Den Wlusfsln De5 re6ten
2(rmes einQebettet uno Die oierte od5
re4te g(uge ous9eriIIen. 0}an Ihdffte
ben Sdperperlpunoeten in pa5 so
Ipital, no Die 9er8te feline Wieoerberz
iteIlunq fir 3tpeifelbaft ertl1rten. Der
Spbn Iteute fi6 Der 9oli3ei. Der Dor
faG bat aroBe5 2(ufIeben berpor 9ez
rufen, ba Die 6dmilie Iih ul9emeiner
Qt6tung erfreute uno elmer promtnenz
ten 8emeinoe an9ebort.
Sicat uirflid) Gin WurD bnr?
0etroit, N&i6., 25. Stt. - G8
itebt nrlnmebr feTt. ouB Sri Slipe
Carleton, oeren 2eide, pie 9emeIoet,
BEL 2lmberitburg, Snt., am 80. Sepz
tem6er aus oem 6luIIe ge3pgen murbe,
bier Dem WQbniinn perfiel uno Die
8ebsimpoli3iIten, pelhen Der Sal 3ur
9lufarbeitung iiberlpieien pOrDen, cine
erbi6tete 8eI6i6te er5dbIten. SRI.
Carleton taufte nGmIih lpeOer ein
8iQet rah Chicago, nod i6idte Ile
i6r Gepdf Oprtbin, unD lpie es auh
ni6t iensn mpiteriOien Tremoen IN
G6icaqp Qab, 10 mar audi Der SGrrner
baIeIbit leDigli1 cine 9l}ptbe. S6dtz
fade 1T, Dab Die Dame an %. Sep@
tember bon ct. Gluir ndh Detroit
fam uno in oem .8riFfin 9ouIe" 60
qis be5og, lpo Iie bic Nad6t, fOlpie ben
folQanoen 9uq perblieb uno ibr ieltiaz
mes 8ensbmen Die 2lufmertIamteit Der
0otelbeOienIteten erregte. 9{m Ibeno
be5 "a. September CAB lie einem Der
ielben 3pan3iq Dollars fir Elm 9abnz
billet, iie pollte na6 Cincinnati fab
rem, Gnberte aber ibre 2lbIiht uno
taufte Elm Iolbes nd1 louisville, moz
bin lie aud our6 ben 9ortier bes 9o=
tells ibr GepGt ienoen lteB. Spdter an
bsmIeIben Sage eri6ian cine Dame,
auf pelhe Die 8ei6rcibunq Der Sooten
genQu paBt, i'm bieIigen Yoitumte uno
be6ouptste, Iie babe einen 2lniprub ge=
gen bic Rsgierlng be3iigli6 &Gnoereien
gum Dertbe pon 100000. O6 iih
nun aber sri. Carleton Ielbit umgez
bra6t poer an ibr Elm Raubmoro per-
iibt purbe, iite INNER nod Elm Sc
beimnib. SSbre 8srpunoten iino in
beiien reid unD merDsn tein Spfer
i6euen, nm 2i6t in Die buntle 2(ngez
leaenbeit gu bringen. 2lus 2oui5piQe
traf beute cine 9epeIhe Elm nit Der
Na1riht, oaB Sri. Garleton'S Softer
oufelbft in Dem 8epQdruume Der n8al>
ttmorez Sbtoz8abn" aufbspubrt lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-10-26
Gin Slcg DER @rbrltcr.

9dnrece, MaTi., 25. Oft. -
Die Gigentbijmer Der bieiigen 8ieBe=
reien babsn Die 9epiGigung Der be-
tonntli9 BON Den GiIenz unO W}eIiingz
Jormern geitsuteu 5orOerun9en be-
f6loTen. 0enna6 pirb binfort Der
M}inimal=2o6n pro Sag $3.50 betraz
gen, bic Studarbeit ab9eI6ufft unO
bic ,,llnion" anertannt peroen.