davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
LABOR LEADERS
TN NEW YORK.
Great Congress Will Open in
the American MetrOp-
oils Today.
A MILLION REPRESENTED
Ore Woman Delegate Among the
Throng.
A MILLION REPRESENTED

Many Important Questions VIII
Come Before the Convention, In
Guiding the Carrying Out of n
General EiSht-HOur Lay-G ON
pers Will Be Candidate for
President in Opposition to Me-
Brfde-SOme Disputes to Be Set
tied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
ONE Of THE
CHOSEN FEW.
The Streak of Sunshine Hum
mating the COuntry'S
Capital.
HE WAS WELL RECEIVED.
A Statement Hardly Borne Out
by Facts.
HE WAS WELL RECEIVED.

Pretense of Working in Behalf of
Salt Lake, When He in Reality is
Pulling for San FranciscO-Trum-
DO Crentes IL Breeze Among the
New England Delegations on the
Tariff Issue-Our Delegate Seems
to Have Been OvershadOwed-At
Dinner with EIkins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

LESS OF LATE RUMoRS.
Reception of the Russian Ambas-
sador Causes Talk.

Flight of Said Pasha and His Ref
uge in the British Embassy Also
Popular Theme-Sultan Lives in
Constant Appreh enision of His
I.ife-Late Massncres Due to a De-
Iiberate Oder of the SuItan-Some
Awful Scenes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

Headquarters have been established
and everything points to an interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09

Advertisers will find LARGER RE-
TURNS from an advertisement in
THE HERALD than any other paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-09
Weather Today

F0RECAST-Fair, stationary
temperature
The sun., 1895-03-31
Prof. Deea.a.d.Aud,nrer. Lectures.

Beginning with next Wednesday a series Of
four Informal lectures will be given at the Chel-
SEQ. 222 West Twenty-thrd street by Prof. L.
Decaen ID .Audiffret on French historical sub
jects. The first two lectures. given on April 3
and April o respectively. will be q continuation
Of a subject on which Prof. Decasn-d Audi fret
has lectured for some years: the influence that
women Of heart and talent have always exer-
cised on French civilization. The first dssls
with Catherine DO Nedci and the Protestants,
and ct. Bartholomew Night" and tho second
with "The Edict Of Nantes, It's rrorlulga-
tion. It's Revocation. and Its Consequences" On
April II Prof. Decaen-d'Aud:f will speak Of
three children OF France. the son of Louis XVI.
and the false Louis XVII.. the son Of Napoleon
l.. and the son OF Napoleon III. Only the last
lecture deals with a subject not purely histor-
cal. This is apropos OF Madame Sans-Gane,"
and the title Of the lecture is The Partisan
Argot." In It the speaker will treat Of the pc
culiarities OF Partisan slang and the necessity
of some understanding Of it in order to appre-
ciate such play as Madame Sans-Gene." Tho
tickets for the course OF four lectures are 50.
The lectures will begin at o'clock and last
until noon.
The sun., 1895-03-31

there. and he fell into the spirit Of the the club
Reid: Il have never been able to understand
the Lotos Club. know That you have no debt:
credit
Mr. Depew. member. was at that dinner. and
he paid of the clubs score against Mr.. Evarts
by saying: If the success OF this club ia due
no principles. then. i. is 'eviden, he was de-
signed by nature to be charter member OF our
Bartholdi was entertained there: Greely. the
Arctic explorer: Lester Wa!iack. and the clubs
many times President whi,elaw ked. on his
nrr Mr.. Depew said There is nothing in this
world that amounts to much unless 1t have a
ia rends u and es Mr REID are here
in the widest htlNrty, the very EXTREMIST Joy
There also were entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall. Herbert Ward. Sir Edwin Arnold. and
1t was in 1893 that the Fellowcraft. a club Of
the Lotos. Mr.. Ede.ktn says of thi.: A reso-
luton was adopted authorizing the admission
10 the Lotos Of all the members in good stand
irg without the usual initiation fee. A crea;
became af % tnembers OF the iotos. and the Fellow
craft dishanded: This brought considerable
strength 70 tLs literary n and artistic element and
Again necessity arose. owing 70 the increased
membership and constantly increasing pnpu-
Greatly through the Efforts OF the CUBS Presi
dent. Franz K. Lawrence. me Lotos pnr:
tE'tsSu TsIl'NcNIet Tag LoAsSs c'p
and 55s Fifth avenue and moved into its
new house in May. 1893. Concerning its new
quarters the clubs historian writes: Trial
quickly demonstrated ITS per!.ct adaptability to
all the clubs uses. The ar: gallery with its fine
sky!ght proved an admirable Improvement
over anything heretofore Possessed Gy the club
Even when in for exhibition purposes it
makes a most attractive dining room.
The first formal dinner in tho new club house
was on Nov IL 1893. This was in honor of
Marx Twain. Al the guests table besides Presi-
dent Lawrence and Mr.. Clemens were Charles
Dudley Warner. William Dean Howeils. Charles
A. Dana, Richard Watson Glider. Edmund C.
Stedmau. Gen. Horace Porter. seth Low. st.
Clair McNelway. and John Brisbin Walker.
This inauguration dinner in the new house
proved THAI the Iotos members had carried
mirabie and charming traits of hospitality and
good fellowship q which had SO long distinguished
the Organization. The guest OF the evening,
himself a member OF the club for more than
twenty years. was extravagantly praised py
those who spoke before him. and in his response
he at once Indicated that tho possession OF new.
larger. and more elegant quarters was not to
make any difference in the spirit Of Jest and wit
marking the dinners OF the club in their hum
bier homes.
Mr.. Clemens said at the beginning of his
speech: " have seldom in my lifetime listened
to compliments so felcitously phrased o. so well
deserved" "
Following that dinner In quick succession
came others OF equal interest and importance to
Henry Irving. F.: :. Willard. Edward Moran.
Dean Hole of Rochester Cathedral. England. DR..
and others.
In its new and commndious home the Lotos
Club mem bers en- Joy every comfort and luxury
possessed BY any club in New York.
The sun., 1895-03-31

Nascaisne Gestures at Variance with the
Feminine Garb or an Operagoer.

Masculine Gestures at Variance with the
Feminine Garb OF an Operagoer.
Two young women at recent operate matt
their own sex sitting hard by. The two objects
OF curiosity were not above II or ls years old.
and both were good looking. One had short
and curling fair hair beneath a large hat, and
wore coat OF masculine cut with the badge OF
a co-educating college in one buttonhole She
had q delicately chise!ed Greek profile. peachy
checks. and beautiful hands, each adorned with
a ring. There was nothing uufeminine in her
face, for the cheeks were almost innocent OF
down. but the gestures made with the delicate
hands we're masculine and the rings were such
as men wear AS the opera went on there were
other puzzlinc masculine indications She
leaned over and shook with laughter at battle
scene in the opera, and her com panIon. catch ng
the eye Of the two observers Just MS the other
assumed q specially masculine attitude, turned
away with a nervous smile and whispered what
seemed TO he q word OF caution.
BY this time the two observers were burning
with curiosity. One OF them pceping beyond
the skirt of the suspicious young woman dis
covered an unmistakably masculine boot There
was no use pretending deafness to the talk Of
SO interesting pair, and the words that tnated
back to the listeners showed that the two Ia X ed
OF donys Mt college she or he OF the badge
seemed to be sophomore.
When the opera WAS over and the two under
observation rose the lines revealed by the skirt
below tho maso uline pocket were anything hut
feminine The inspected one turned in sort
with her coat and drew on her own unaided.
Then the real girl said:
IL know they'll never let me out again" to
which her compsnion replied with masculine
Indifference:
Nonsense: what can they do to you?"
Then the two observers felt sure that they
had been looking on at bit OF boarding school
The sun., 1895-03-31

The John Me Donald Arrives from Japan
with n Mutinous Sailor on Board.

Thi. is one side OF q story OF attempted mutiny
on the American ship John Mcdonald. which
arrived last night from Yokohama and Hiogo.
In the ships company was John Fitzgerald.
New York lr!shrnan. who had a certificate as
second mate He was stranded in Yokohama
and " ant ed to ge, back to New York. He shipped
with Capt. Storer OF the John Mcdonald as an
Leod. who is native OF Prince Edward sI-lanc.
Fitzgerald got along very well ntil after tho
first month Of the yoynge Then he showed "a
mate says. FitzCeralds conduct. the mate
frare might arouse 7n., q if n,ny E..sa IN me
energy that Fitzgerald should do exactly as he
was nttiered to do.
March / = tho mate .ent Fitzgerald forward TO
do work that he pnr'cclariy dis..h"t. lie was
sT!Sy The mate ,oioWSd MIN a 'sstd Ito to
boatsw ain had been cent forward to thrash lin,
and that he didn't pFoI"sr - ," thrn.hed Gy
attacked him with razor. flashing his LET
cneek and Jaw. The men rushed forward and
wounds were dressed ny the skipper.
Fitzgerald was put in irons and confined IN
the the dHx nTa too 4s W z
gerald SO he had the carpenter build n partition
across the drying room to prevent COM muntca-
gerald got possession ot an old file. and Eester-
day morning. when the ship was airing sandy
Hook. il was found that he had filed through his
irons. freeing his hands and feet. Capt Storer
ordered new irons put on Fitzgerald ard locked
him in the lazarette, among coils OF rope aud
spare sails.
Fitzgerald was seen Mt Quarantine by a re-
rorter. He is mild Looking man; with wealth
er. beaten lace and x niger co!ored whtskers. He
would say nothing about the cutting.
Capt. Storer, sent q message from Quarantine
10 Superintendent Byrnek. asking him 10 send
officer on hoard the ship to take Fitzgerald
in charge at once, as he fears the latter may
make his escape.
A policeman went down to the ship last night
and brought Fitzgeratd !" the Church street
pohce station, where he was locked up.
The sun., 1895-03-31

charge them with being unRratefui. I have
every confidence in the American people as =
nation, and have every reason under the sun, II
anybody has, to be satisfied with their treat
DIR. oliver Wendell Holmes wa. entertained
by the club on April Is. 1888. unexpectedly.
There was n club dinner that night. and about
10 o'clock Dr. Holmes entered with DIR. Fordyce
of Cyrus w. Field. where they had been to din
ner. The historian OF the club says: The
members Of tho club rose to their feet as DR.
Hol mes entered. and continued cheering until
he had taken his place at the Presidents side.'
Ofcourse the members later called upon the Doc
tor for a speech. and ne made one-a very pretty
one. He told the Lotos members something
about his favorite Saturday Club of Boston,
which, he said. the Lotos Club reminded him Of
or the Saturday Club he said: 1T has been in
At one end of the table always sat louStelow
with his sweet, hcnig9ant. classic countenanCei
IL was mild. kind, natural Light. for he vns
man all loved TO look upon and to listen to:
table he was as moonlight. with the. flashing Of
the meteor. There was tue round. hearty, ath-
lettc form OF hcRssiz with that splcndid laugh.
and oi all the gifts to man ut BILE. perhaps:
good laugh aided by tolerable corporation Is
the most effective thing In the long run. and
.NgassiEs laugh used TO ring from the other end
OF the table. For twenty years we had this
Thct we had Mr.. Emerson with his mild, critical,
observing look, almost always in his place. Then
We would have our great mat thematlcnn. PerCe
satirical wit and full OF knowledge and lnfor.
nation also. Then we had my beautiful friend
Motley. one of the hnpst-lTokiny creatures that
ever were in the world. and who interest cd every
thorne sat among US. used to get near to him
II could"
And so the years went OF in the second home
OF the Lotos. William VI. Evarts was dined
The sun., 1895-03-31
A NEGRO'S REM4REABLE MEMORF.
Able to Eecail the Names OF All the Mem
hers or His Company in the War.

Louisville, March GA very con ddent
young attorney was knocked out in the Federal
District Court here the other day. by negro
with remarkable memory John ONeal OF
tovincton, was the LAWYER. His client was on
trial for making affidavit that certain pension
claimant was Joan Harris. n member Of
Company c. 10th Regiment of coloyed voiun.
tees During the investigation of the
claim it was developed that John Harris
died in a military hospta! al Camp Sel-
son, just about. the close Of the war.
Mr.. O'Neal believed that there we're two John
Harrises in the company and that his client had
been honestly mistaken. AS one witness after
another testified his theory seemed to be supports
ed, and he began to think that his client would
be acquitted. when the last witness came up to
be sworn. This was negro. who had been .
member Of Company C. and had messed with
John Harris He swore that he saw John die in
the hospital
You remember that there were two .Ioha
Harrises in your company: - asked Mr.. o'Neal.
blandy but the witness was not caught nap
ping and denied there were two John Harr!ses.
-. How do you know there weren't;", asked Mr.,
O'Neal. sharply. You remember only few OF
Yes do. sab" answered the witness. II kin
'membeh q lot ob en-,
We'll. name them then" said the lawyer.
The witness called off seventeen names and
then halted. Mr.. O'Neal sni led and told him to
go on. The negro did So. and. With little hesita-
iiii4StS VI VIC oAe iehoAco ineu IA
! his company.
''lfyou'li gio me little mo- time III tell you
| who de rest wuZ" he said.
Never mind" said the lawyer. Isn't il like
| ly you didn't know the others personality
Yes. sah'' Was the answer. ''Dere Was Q
! man named Miller and anothah whose name
was Bates dat nebber seed. Dey wuz detached
| foh special duty befo' I jiued. Den dere wuz
some dat lied Just befo, listed. Come to tink
bout it. | kin tell you all de names now"
! Never mind" said Mr.. O'Nea and even
Judge Barr smiled. The clerk had had a copy
! OF the company roster before him as the negro
called Off the names and had kept tai. with the
result OF showing that the negro was correct.
| The old fellow declared he had never seen Q
copy Of the roster Lawyers say that his testi-
mony the most remarkable feat of memory
they had ever witnessed.
The sun., 1895-03-31
LOTOS CLUB CELEBRATES.
DINNER IN HoNoR or ITS TEEN-
7r.FIrTH ANNITERsARF.

Tt. Members. with the rresident, or n
Dozen other Clubs ns Their Quests.
Have - Gala Night History or tse Or
r.ri1ntio. Duri.R the ou.rter Century
oft. E,Istence- The Presidents Speech.
Last night the Lotos Club members "celc-
nrs,ei themselves, as President Frank r. Law
renee remarked in his speech. Surely they
were entitled to do so. because for twentv-fiv
,orou., generous years they have been celebrat~
lrc other PEOPLE. And those other people
h-ve rc7uited by making tho name of
80 I.9tos Club known to all the civil
led world. So at last. after q quarter OF
century OF modest quiet IS to themselves, they
celebrated on their own account last night in
their clnb house. $50 and 55s Fifth avenue. OF
course the celebrate IN took the form OF dinner
smuca slishter excuse calls fortha special dinner
IN the Iotos. Three hundred members dined.
and they had only a dozen guests. for. wanting
~ make Il a "clubbish" occasion. the Invita-
tions ve-e confined to Presidents of other con-
gen al clubs.
All Of the south half OF tho main floor was
converted into dining space. At each diners
The sun., 1895-03-31
Exhibition or New York MIcroseopicai
Society.

On the evening OF April the New York
Microscopical Society will hold its sixteenth
annual reception and exhibition at the Museum
of Natural History. Great efforts have been
made to make this exhibition as successful as
Skeei will talk on "The Microscope. its rses
Construction, and History" and Prof. Albert
:. Bckmore will speak OF Some Recent Ad-
has gathered together a collection Of micro
scopes, which illustrate fully the growth from
its early rude aud simple forms to tho modern
wonderful combination of mechanical and OPP
tical principles.
Tickets or admission are required, and re-
max, "a Madison avenue New York city.
The sun., 1895-03-31
E,sL,.su Cars Fall Through = rrssus.

PORTSMOUTH, o., March 3o.-A Norfolk and
Western Railroad trestle, fve miles from here
caught fire early this morning. Tho first
through freight train that passed broke through
and eighteen loaded cars were dropped forty
feet into Dry Run The cars were loaded with
coffee, furniture and glass. All traffc is sus-
pended. IncendiAriim IL suspected. An uR-
known tramp was killed.
The sun., 1895-03-31
DIE D,

KINDLER.-A. Mount Vernon. n. Y, on Friday.
Marca 20. 1895, capt. Edwin J. Kinder, aged -
years
Relative. and friends invited to attend the fu-
neral services At the II. E. Church. Mount Vernon.
y. l.. Tuesday April 2. at . O'Clock. Carriages
will be in waiting at Mount Vernon station
rival OF the :o3 train from Grand Central Depot
New Haven Railroad
LAZARTS.-on Saturday, March 80 Emile.
daughter OF Amelia h. and the late Jacob H. Lac.
Funeral private. 1, is kindly requested that no
flowers be sent
LEAHY.-on Saturday morning, Della I. Leahy.
daughter OF the late John and Margaret Leahy.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. New Haren papers
please copy.
MANEHEIMER.-Char daughter Of Leon
and Pauline Mannhrnler. on Saturday. Match 80.
Funeral rros, 81 West 18th 81. on Monday, April !.
$50 A NJ
PRESBT.-In this city. March 80. Lucy A., wife q
Edwin o Prcsby.
Funeral private. Boston papers please copy.
ROBINSON. On Friday, March -. Charles Robin
son. aged 13 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral services at his late residence East 4+th
ST.. on Monday morning. April !. at 1880 O'Clock.
Interment at Foushkcepsie.
SMYTH.-Entered into rest Saturday morning.
March 30, after long and painful illness Anna
Augusta. wife OF Frederick smyth.
Funeral services viii be held at the Church Of the
Heavenly Rest. 5tn av. and I5th ST.. on Tuesday at
Id,3) 4. u. Its Kindly requested that no aowers
lie sent.
SOCTHAIIS.-On Friday. March 60 Rosae a
Hamnan wife or George southack.
Funeral ir0m the residence OF her stepfather, Hr.
Max Goehci. 100 Berkeley place. Brooklyn, on
Monday April i. at2:jo p. NJ Please omit aowerA
CRENATORGEs AND CoLuMBARGA are the cems-
t-rles OF the future incneretlons almost daily a.
address the Cremation otce 81 E. Houston ST. n. Y.
THE Kenslco Cemetery. Harlem K. X. O:i.e, Id Z,
l2rs at Ipfrrmeats made IN npcrOpOllS ami funeral
parties returned to city by specia train ~ honFs reg
uar timc IN hours.
The sun., 1895-03-31
Theatre. Mus. Hav. spec,a, Fir. wires.

Theatres Must Have Special Fire Wires.
William T.. Fndley. the counsel for the Fire
Department. appeared in the Third District
Civil Cour. yesterday morning and began pro-
ceedugs to compel the managers OF the ACad
envy OF Music. the Thalia Theatre. the Irving
Place Theatre. the tIermania Theatre and the
Imperial Music Hall to have their theatres con-
nected with Fire Headquarters in East sixty
seventh street. With the exception Of the five
mentioned. all the other houses in this city are
connected with headquarters. as the law rc-
CURES. An, underground system snsed. and 1t
costs each theatre about Slo a month.
The sun., 1895-03-31
MARINE ISTELLIGESCE.

xINI,rcRE kLAASAc-:!rs
Sun rises -. 46 sets q % Moon set,~n!orn
wArED-rHIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. II 90 Gov. .lsland.ll II He'll Gate, %
The sun., 1895-03-31
SAILED YRoH DOMESTIC FORT

s. Tallahassee. from savannah for New York.
SIS Alamo. from Galveston FOR New YORK.
Ss EIcclsior, from New Orleans for New York.
So City OF Columbia from West Point. Va, Tor New
York.
IS Herman Winter from Boston for New York
The sun., 1895-03-31
Gusincss Nrtiees.

A.-Sup-rHuous Hair. pist!ngs. wrinkles. scarR
niolrs, &c., permanently eS royed bT electricity.
HELEN PARKINSON. 80 West 2Ist st.
Ladies' take Dr. S!eeerts Angostura Bit:ers when
low spirited. II lrIshtens them ny.
The sun., 1895-03-31

Arriyed-SATuRDAY. March 30
Sc Italia Ward. Narseilles
- Dania. Ludw lS. Hamburg.
IS Iacka~aRna. Robinson. GreeCock-
So Mendoza. Dickens. swansea.
IS spencer, Russell. St Lucia.
IS Trinidad Fraser. Bermuda.
So Silvia. Clark. Trinidad.
SIS Andes. Mcknight. Kingston.
s. Caracas "Cotrick. La Guayr1-
s. Gwenr. T'tland. Grara.
- II sud Higgins, New orleans.
SIS LampasaS, Burrows Galveston.
ship John H"DunsIt Storer. Yokohama.
Bark F.. - Powell, Hodgki lin son. Charleston.
E1rk Geneva. Eaton. Trinidad.
lFor later arrivals see First Page
The sun., 1895-03-31

S. werra. from Naples for New York.
IS Braunscweig. from Bremrrhav en- for New York
ss Empress OF Japan. from Yokohama for Vancou-
ver
s. La Sormand.c. from Eavre for Sew York.
S. STANDARD. from swnemunda FOR New York.
IS stuttgart. from Bremen FOR New York.
y. FosrOlia, from Marc.o FOR New YORK.
IS Marteilo. from Hull for New YORK.
IS Island from St.tIin for New So:k.
The sun., 1895-03-31

Pixies Peak or Rust!' Puzzle.
AL stores selling games have IL Price aoe.-Ad1
The sun., 1895-03-31

ARRIVED CIT.
SIS Eolp,no. from Now York. at Sovoross,cE-
81 Ruric. from New York. at Liverpool
IS Chicago City. from New York, at bristol.
IS Cherokee, from New YORK. at CharesIon!s
ss Concho. from New YORK. At Galveston.
IS lruquo.s, from New YORK. al Jacksonville.
The sun., 1895-03-31

Is New YORK. from Southampton for New York, on
Hurst Castle.
ss Wn!konlmen from New York Cor Dover, passed
PraMIe Point
The sun., 1895-03-31

Mr.. Damrosch has been requested by many music
lovers TO give matinee performance OF Die Mester
singer" at less than the usual prices, Saturday,
April 49, and It Is probable that the special perform.
will be given as asked
The sun., 1895-03-31
NOTES OF MUSIC ETENTS.

The spring OF Italian and French opera at the
Metropolitan Opera House, under the direction Of Alb
hey Grau. will begin on the evening OF Monday.
April Is. The subscription sale @: seats will close
next Saturday afternoon. From all Indications the
brief season viii, be notably brilliant both in the
audiences and the opens 70 be presented.
The sun., 1895-03-31

NJ. and Mrs. Frederic Dean announce Lentrn 70.
c.tal on the "Stnbat Mater" 10 be given Magnly
Thursday afternoon. April l. in the drawing room OF
Nr.. J. Henry Lane, trramercy Park Nr. rt"n Hrtd-
ley Will assist the piano and D. Gerrt Smith ~ the
organ. Sai"ctlons froIn the "stabat Mater oi JVa-
qun les Pres. rnesrina Pergotsst Bochrrini. Rossi
nj Dvcrak. de Grand,Rl Eenschel and Hunt will be
given Tho event Is under notable society patronage.
The sun., 1895-03-31

0RENATORIEs AND COLCMBARtA are the cems-
I t.rcs OF the future. inctneratluns almost daily a.
Fresh Pond. opposite Lutheran 'enetsry Call there
address the Cremation once. 81 E. Houston St, Y.
The sun., 1895-03-31

The AriOn Society third concert will be given next
Sunday evening In the vereinshalle, with Mr. HoI.
man aud Mr.. Ferguson solo.stJ and Mr.. Frank Van
der StuCken conductor.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

Som tantinopel, 28. @ept.
Die 5tabt 9uDaba in Der prpbin5
Oemen tpurbe bur9 einen @rbrut19
bon einem nabegelegenen 8erg Der
19iittet, nobel 9unoerte t6r 2eben
b%erloren.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-03

1864, 1866 unb 187O-71 ma9te Elm
bieitser u%nsenannter @inwobner elm
@e14ent in Der 9Dbe bon 20,450 ST.,
10 toab bic 8eteranen ein19liebli4 Der
itdotilden Gbrensabe 100 Mart erz
bielten.