davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
SOUTH PASADENA

The Public Library Open for Use Of Resi-.
dents
SOUTH PASADENA. Nov. 20.-The
arrest OF Thomas B. Hoffman, our rather
quaint and volubls guava grower. located
on the corner of Mission and Orange
Grove avenue, was not surprise TO his
neighbors. But they deemed him harm
less, except to his own property interests.
He was sent to the asylum at Highlands,
where it is hoped he will be sufficiently
restore to resume the cara of his suava
plantation.
Although the public library has not yet
been formally opened-from the non-ar-
rival of new books-yet the room. on the
gfouni floor OF the Graham block, is
completely and attractively fitted up and
visited daily by forty to fifty persons.
The daily papers and periodical literature
are as yet the chief attraction. The IL
brnrian, Mrs. Keith. is man,festing pc
culiar fitness for her position.
Mr.. ii. G. Anderson, Wits and three
children from Stetsonvllls, Wis, have
taken rooms with Mrs. NJ. V. Longlev for
the winter. He is botn FARMER and mer-
chant. who is wisely taking rest from
overwork.
The new style OF street signs. on heavy
sheet iron plates, fastened to three-ibch
water pipes eight feet high, look we'll and
will help visitors to know where they
are at.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
NEWS FROM RIVERSIDE
Southern Pacific Claims Allowed by the
Supervisors

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 20.-The board of
county supervisors at its meeting yester-
day, decided in favor OF the Southern Pa
ciho railroad company in tie matter OF
its claim for taxes, amounting to $1152,
which it paid in the Desert school dis
trct. The company claimed that it was
wrongfully assessed, and demanded the
return of the am oun paid.
n. Anderson, resident of PERKS, was
brought to the county Jail yesterday to
serve ten days sentence. 1t seems that
Anderson had a Chinaman change a $40
gold niece for him, and that soon after
the transaction Anderson discovered that
he had q silver trade dollar in his posses
sion. Anderson reasoned that he must
have received the shy dollar from the
Chinaman, so ne at once hunted up the
Celestial and demanded a big American
dollar instead of the trade d liar. The
Chinaman could not see it that way, and
as the story goes refused to accede to An
derson's demand. The latter thereupon
waxei wrathy, and Selling the disciple
of Confucius proceeded to eive him a
good maulin. in true pusilistic style. 1t
is renorteo that the Chinaman was quite
severely handled at any rate Anderson
was arrested, found guilty and sentenced
as above stated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, Nov. 20.-The Pasa-
dena electric railway company has gang
of men at work on Oregon avenue, and
promise to have cars running by January
LIST.
Mrs. A. E. Jackson is visiting her
mother. Mrs. NJ. Fl. Lawrence, at San
Francisco where she will remain until
after the holidays.
Louis Stevens barn was burned yes
terday, the contsnts, hay, and seed bar
ley, going up with the flames; loss,
about 1000. The cause of the fire is un-
known. but it's supposed to b" from the
carelessness of a party of corn huskers
who have been sleeping in the barn.
Fore Fisher post, g. A. r., have passed
appropriate rsolutiuns OF respect and con-
d lencs on the death of Col. Thomas A.
Dunn.
.. Valdez, AZ years of age, who died
here Yesterday from blood poisoning, was
buried here today from the Catholic
church.
Senator John P. Jones arrived here
Monday and is enjoying the charms OF
MirImar for few days.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
HAPPENINGS AT VENTURA
A Probate Case That Promises 10 Be
OF Interest
Business OF the City Trustees - Amateur
Theatricais-
NentioB

VENTURA, Nov. 2o.-In the superior
court yesterday Mrs. Sarah A. Corey flied
a petition for letters of administration in
the estate Of Milo Corey, who die1 in 1888.
The value OF the estate according to the
petition does not exceed $500. The case
will be heard on December 7th. Mrs. Co.
rey is the widow of the deceased.
Arrangements have been NJ AIDE with the
management of the 'Twixt Love and Duty
home talent company to put the play on
in Santa Barbara. The expenses of the
fifty-tive mem bers Of the company and
cast have been gu!anteed by the 6. A. +.
at Santa Barbara, and the play will be
given next Saturday night. The play
week.
The y. P. s. c. f. of the Christian
church will give a salad social at the Y.
NJ. c. A. hall next Friday night A
unique program will be gwen and a pleas
ant time is assured.
A mask ball will be given by the Ven
tura City band on THANKSGIVING evening.
This is tie fourteenth annual ball which
success in that line in the past augurs
we'll Tor the event this year. No pains
are being spared to make this the great
event of the season.
At tie meeting of the town trustees
Monday night City ATTORNEY A. Z. Shsp-
herd presented a bill for 1925 for services
in drawing ordinanc 8, etc.,in connection
with the actions OF the board in the mat
ter of the purchase of the water plant.
He also presented a hill for $35 for draw
in, up ssven other ordinances. Total bill
$3.50. The matter was referred to a COM
mittee of the whols. Tue mem bers of the
board think that the amount of his bill is
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
LONG BEACH
The chautauq\ Heetinxs VIII Not Be r.
moved Else where

The Chautsuq\ neetings VIII Not Be Re-
moved Eisew where
LONG BEACH, Nov. 20 The follow
ing resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted at the mass meeting of repre-
sentative citizens at the tabernacle Tues
day night. put aqui-tns on the agitation
instituted Tor the removal of tho Cbau-
tauqua assem- bly,. The resolutions were
presented by the presiden of the Long
Beach Chautauqua. Rev. S. II. Weller
ID, and were carried without dissent
ing voice:
Resolved, That the Local Improvem emit
society be requested to suggest to tho
program committee of the Chautauqua
assembly the name OF suitable person
t. represent Long Beach at the formal
ope ming OF the session of 1896. and well
como the assem bly, to our city;
Resolved, Trait steps be taken in season
to decorate the tabernacle for the assem-.
bly, OF next year:
Resolved, That it is the mind Of this
meeting that the churches OF the palce be
put at the service of the Chautauqua
management during the ten or twelve
days of the popular meetings OF the as
sembly;
Resolved, That as citizens OF Long
Beach We agree tn make an effort to raise
$500 toward the expenses of the tabernacle
for the season OF 1896;
Resolved, That during the assembly of
next year. or earlier, If the way be clear.
$1,000 su Inscription be started for the
purpose of providing FIVE halls or class
rooms to be built in one block. or separ-
ately. on grounds convenient to the tab
oracle, Tor the use IF the departments or
schools of the assembly. one half of such
sum to be furnished by Long Beach and
vicinity, and the other half by the as
sembly, the entire amount to be pledged
or in sight before the work is under
taken;
Resolved, That the stipulations and
pledges herewith given are made with the
understanding tnat the Cbautauqua man.
agement will make due effort to reacn
the definite and final conclusion with
railroad and other corporations inter
ested, touching the matter of concessions
or donetions, to the end that on or be-
fore Angus. |, 1896 the assembly may be
able 10 com plete and file articles of incor-
porai ion. and thus settle finally the dis
turning question of location.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
SANTA barbara AFFAIRS
The Good Citizenship Club and
Liquor Men Compromise
GRAND JURY IN SESSION
Demi-M ondaines Are Forced to Leave
the City
Successful Use Of Crude Oil as Locomotive
FueI-Looking for a Smuggling
Schooner
GRAND JURY IN SESSION

SANTA BARBARA, Nov.s 2o.-The
Good Citizenship club and the law break
ing saloon keepers have gone into confer
enee. The liquor dealers promise in the
future to cooperate in tbs enforcement
OF the Sunday closing ordinance, and the
club agrees to give them a chance to do
better. All the arrested men have plead
ed not guilty. and in each instance stay
of proceedings for ninety days was grant
ed. The crusade against houses of i'll
fame continues with undated vigor. All
the brothels have been closed. The
majority of the former inmates have lett
the city, while the few who remain are
either at the rescue home, or find them
selves driven from one locality to an
other. -Four reformers nave been ap-
pointed deputy marshals and fully em-
powered to arrest all evil-doers.
The Grand jury is in session today At
present its investigations are confined to
an examination of the county offices and
the systems of trsnsacting business in
use among the various officials. The
county hospital and criminal cases will
receive its attention in few days. The
mem bers are as follows: S. P. Stow. Reu-
bon Hart. G. W. Thompson, Alexander
Mclean, J. d. Black, S. 4. Coiner. l.. ".
Blosser, Silas Bond. r. NJ Brooks, C. u.
Doris. Frank Glass, J. T. Holmes, S. S.
HUT. q. q. Lescher, James Sloan. W. +:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
SANTA FE EXCURSION
A Large Number OF Tourists Arrive Yests
day Afternoon

Large Number Of Tourists Arrive Yester.
day Afternoon
Following are the names OF those ar
irving from the east yesterday by the
Santa Fe excursion:
c. L.Atwood. Bristol, VT; Lewis Peter
son and wife, Fall River. Mass; Miss
Lamt ert, Mrs. Hesrey, Portland. Me. !;
Jonn Barre, Lawrence Mass. Mrs. Brown,
Miss Brown, r. Winters, Boston. ,.ass. (;
Charles GOULD and wife. Lowell, Mass; ;
Mrs. NJ. F. Persival, Augusta, Ms; j.
Holbrook. G. T. Holbrook. A. T. Hol-
brook, Miss NJ. Colby, Newport, r. l.;
7. T. Gul!ey and wife, St. Adams, Vt. !;
l.. NJ: Hill: q. Gibson, Ogdensburg, n.
Y; NJ. B Roib;son;. X; Robinson, To-
NJ; R. Crisp, Detroit Mich A.
Haynes, Chicago, H.: B. NJ. strong and
wife, Green Springs, Wis; jessie Brock,
Toronto. Canada: L.. A. Worth, Kansas
City, Mo-. Miss Sarah Leonard, Omaha,
Neb.; L. r. Edgcrston, Las Vegas, n NJ. !;
E. Simpson. Green Springs, Wis. /. Miss
Masters, H. Mastens, Mrs. Macvsrnid,
Chicago, Ill; F. Austin. G. Anstin, NJ.
Austin, Topeka, Kas. S. S. Brown, A.
P. and J. P. Ecklens, Omaha. Neb. NJ.
De Croft and wife, Mrs. A. G. Cowing.
Kansas City. Mo-. Mrs. H. H; Wheaton,
+. Wait, Minneapolis, Mimi; R McNutt,
Ottum wa. Ia. NJ. A. Dodd, Northe fel J.,
Mimi: ". r. Leisure and wife, E.
Spreicner,. +. Landon Mrs. F. Landon,
A. G. Ackerman, K. Alderman, X itcihe,
Ill. P. A. Petty, Decherd, Tenn; +. II d.
Phillips and wife, Mrs. McHurlburt.
Wichita. Kas.; A. Lewis and wife, Ar
kansas City; Mrs. J. Ward, Marysville,
KY. Mrs. C. Schmidt, Plttsburg, Pa. s..
Nj. Nicely and vie, St. Louis, Mo-; E.
Banuerson SeliRman. Ari.z; J.W. Rogers
and wife. Evansville, Ind; Mrs. l.. g..
Carson, Miss Katie Carson, Topeka, Kss.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
HAPPENINGS AT SANTA ANA
Probability Of the Establishment Of
Cement Works
Street improvements Ordered by the City
Trustees-The Bicycle Races-News
Notes and Personal Mention

SANTA ANA, Nov. oO.-A few years
ago the prospect was good for the estah-
lishmsnt Of cement works at Ell Toro.
The only drawback was mortgage held
by man who refused to lease toe land
unles, ne could control . large share of
the stock. The mortgage has changed
hands or been paid off, ana interest in
establishing cement works at this point
is Ieviving. The cement made from these
quarries Is OF excellent quality.
The city council met again last night
ana passed resolutions of intention to
do the paving of tie street car line, and
tn e CITY clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for the work. A cement walk was
ordered laid on the south side OF First
street, between Main street and Cypress
avenue: and on the west side of Cypress
avenue, between First and Cornelia
streets. A ten-inch curb was ordered on
the east side OF Man street. between
Third street and Chesr ut avenue.
Fay Coon sold 20 NJ. H. Dunn lot 8,
block As, OF Fullerton for $500.
Mrs. d. l.. Anderson. who has been
whiting in Ohio for the past three
months. is expected to arrive home Sat.
urdny.
c: II. Olney is at Riverside for few
DAYS for his healtn.
Mrs. H. +. skinner of Boston and her
daus liter, Miss trace. are at the home of
Mrs. A. Il. Rowlev, daug. ter OF Mrs.
Skl7ner's. They expect to remain
through the winter.
The bicycle races for THANKSGIVING and
tho day before are causing quite a little
stir. large crowd is expected to be
present.
Alexander Folger OF Garden Grove died
last night. aged SO years. The funeral
took place this afternoon.
A big barn on the San Joaquin ranch,
near here. owned by George W. Griffith
and filled with machinery and farming
implements, was burned yesterday with
all its contents. The dam age is about
$40, 600; insurance $1,000. The fire cat ght
from burning stubbls near the barn.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
Spring, J. X. Day, Jacob Williams and
F. c. TWitchell

Spring, J. X. Day, jacob Williams and
F. G. Twitchcll.
Mrs ]. q, Stone delivered another stir
ring lecture to an enthusiastic audience
at Channc. City hall last evening. Her
mission 10 on behalf of the Independents
| Order of Good Templars, she herself be-
ing past grand vice-templar of Ohio.
This evening she will address, the people
oil Golets.
The noon train yesterday was propelled
by Summerlsnd oil and arrived on time.
Locomotive 1874, with oil tank attached.
brought the train through from Los An
geles, and the first experimen, of crude
oil for fuel il an unqualified success on
this division.
Burglars hroHe into the stoof room at
tachad to the house of Miss Moore last
night and went through two trunks. One
trunk, belonging to O servant, was carried
across the street to vacant lot, where it
was broken open and 500 which had
been saved by the srvant girl was taken.
III the 9TH or contents were left. Another
midnight intruder got into the pantry OF
Mss Wheslock and got away With big
proportion OF canned fruit, etc.
The tvo-story dwelling house of Rafael
Vevalva, at Serena, was burned to the
ground this aftern on. 1t is not known
how the nrs originated. Loss about $1,000;
insurance, $1,000
Revenue officers have Deen on the look
out here for the schooner Lena, but as
yet she has not been sighted off the coast
of this county. II is surnis that she
may attem Ut to land her smugeled cargo
at the mouth OF Refugio canyon, whence
it could be hauled away in wagons.
The comm lite of promo tion for the pur-
pose OF helping San Francisco to secure
the Republican national convention has
organized by the election OF W. S. Day.
Democrat for chairman, and z. r.
Putnam, Republican, as secretary. Another
ho haI.i tow, t,ht f,r
the purpose Of perfecting arrangements
to accom- rlish the best results.
H. l.. Williams has conveyed to the
Santa Barbara Consolidated Electric
company eight lots in Summerland, on
conditions that the company construct
uron the pro ,erty, within; six months,
power house and other improvements,
and that the railway between Santa Bar
bara and Summerland be IN operation
within three years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21

The refinery that the Puente OIL COM
pany will erect will not be situated at
Puente, but at Chino. Many reasons
make this selection the best. tho most
important being the contract OF the
Puents com pany to supply the sugar fac
tory at Chino with fuel. By building
the refinery at the latter place there will
be no further need of shipment, and tn g
separation OF light and heavy oil will
take pl ace on the spot.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
Three Young Thie> Is

Three boys, George knight, Harry
RicI ardson and will Brown, vsre arrested
by Detective Auble yesterday morning
for stealing lot of empty oil cans of
Harper, Reynolds e. Co. The young
thieves were trying to dispose of their
plumber. This is not their first offense,
and it will pro bly, 20 hard with them in
the police court today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
LES COUNTY AND NEARBY TOWNS

rather high and they will investigate
the III after.
Q. 8. Yates of Los Angeles is in Ven
tura on busin
Last evenings Los Angeles train was
delayed by a break down on the main
line. The train arrived about 10 o'clock,
and the mail was not distributed until
this morning.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21
ONTARIO
Burglars In Trying to Enter the Peoples
Store Are Fired At

ONTARIO, Nov. 20.-Last night an
attempt was made by two burglars TO
enter tho Peoples store here, but before
their purpose was effected the rascals
were scared away by AL Spring, Night
Waterman Hardy's substitute. Spring
follow d the would-be robbers and ordered
them to halt, and on their refusing to
obey fired at them as they rushed into
the Ontario hotel grounds. This morn
ing spots OF blood were found on the
sidewalk in front of tho h1tsl property
and for a block to the westward. AT this
writing officers are on the trail OF the
fueitives, and it is thought they may
find the wounded man at Pomona.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-21

A proposal has been made that a Ma
tional exptsit be held in Washing ton
IN 1900 to celebrate the centennial of the
capital city.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Der Mapor Strons pom New Dort
bat benz Tranjoien Sabre bic @rlaubniB
CUR g%eronitaltuns zines Stiersefe@tes
bortielbit NIT benz @ei@eioe uermei9ert:
Die Seem Dorter bd:ten es I'M Musen>
blid ni@t NIT benz Stier, ionbern NIT
benz Siser gu tbun. l1no gu 6ieiem
&an,pi nit benz Eiser trifit @ew Yort
iett a0e @ortebrunsen. Man MID ale
@esner Eammanps wieber nit chamber
uereinisen uno bat tiirjli@ ben eriten
S@ritt in elmer Seriammlun9 Der 0er>
treter Der 9anbelstammer unb Der abriz
gen Eammonp betdmpfenoen Tereini>
9unsen setban,. in mel@er bei9loiien
muroe, ben Tanferausi@uB Der 9anoels=
TANNER gu einem Ganf3iserausi9uB gu
ermeitern, mel9er bic Stele bes frlbe>
rem Sieb5iserausi@u1es einnebmen iou.
Die Wmtsfibruns oes Mapors Strons
muroe in bieier @eriammluns 9utsebei>
fen, alio aud beiien riidii@tsloie Sonn>
ta9sbas. Da werben bic v@eformer"
nit ibrer Oppoition seseu Gammanp
ni@t melt tonrmen. Cine einjise Meu>
Beruns gu @uniten ber giniteQun9
bieier Sat batte ibnen mebr senitt, als
aue 8~erbinoun9en, bic iie juitanoe brins
gen tSnnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Snt nd@iten gonsreB wirb cine aus
BerSewSbnli4 sroBe NnSabI BON Wabls
Gonteiten gum Nustras sebradt werosn
NH ien. Grotbem bic 3abl Der erwdbl:
ten ytepubl.taner ni@t weniser ais 344
betrdat, werben auBerbem nod pom ben
lo4 bemotratii9eu Siten % ieitens
Der @epublitaner anseio@te" werben;
Elm weiterer Gonteit 1T pom einen, Yopus
.tiiten sssen einen Osmosraten IN Alas
bama %an9smeloet worben, uno Der Oes
mosrat Tim Campbell beltreitet bic 8abl
bes GammanpsD emosraten 9arrp Niner
IN New Dort.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

9aS Der. Staaten Ober9eri4t bat
cine fir bic Nniiebler in W,dinion unb
. @rien county i'm noromeitliden
Soma b6@it mi&ti9e gutf&eiouns abaes
seben. Die Siour Gitp uno ct. Saul
Giienbabn bate .eirea $1,000 Nder
2ono unter einem 2anosrant ols bas IT,
r;se betra@tet, wdbrenb bic Mniieoler
bebaupteten. bic Gompa9nie babe oas
oar@, baB lie bic 8abn ni@t re&tSeitis
ferti9 iteqte, bas 9anb ucrwirtt. Die
Nniieoler bebielten &e@t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

0te Der 9err. 10 Der Rne@t. IS
pirb nit &e9t barauf aufnertiam &c:
nabt, baB cine SteQe in Gleuelanbs
Cabinet siner r@olotur" alei@tomme.
9osr Smit4. Qrbert, Carlisle uno
@iIion i9wdrmten Dor ibrem gintritt
ins Cabinet fir freies Silber unb nun
iinb iie Mue Nnbeter bes 9oloenen Eal:
bes. (Wblt.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
upcntQtltli6.

0ieieniaeu. usl4e Sr. Sings Neue Gmt=
beduue 8slrGli4t baben fenueI ibreu @ertb,
umb bic onberu baber nun geleseubeit, ie
mentseItlid ;u ueriuden. @preden gle
bel benz anse,ei;sten apotbeter por ,rno laiien
lid cine Nrobefai&e irei uerabiolsen. Gent
gudlen 1 g., G1ieaso, unp sic ,perOen
s seS;n y .siaes' 1Sn;s e q" e Ss; T. St1si rs st Ss:
luno9eitsiibrers unb 9ausbaltunssimitrut=
tors irei erbalten; @ir sarant.rsn, Sab a9es
oas SSSbnen gut tbuu piro. ob8le,4 IS gle
ni@ts toitet. >. ". Olien, Apotbefer,
Nem lllm. i
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

Gas geibdit lit nit ben beiten Gierben Mnb elesante=
ten 6ubrwerten fir Nusiabrten, 9odSeiten, seidenbe=
9aagnihe uilp. ausseitattet. Die reeuite Sebienun9 u.
biahssu Sreiie %sarantirt.
a. Gin neuer elesanter Qei9enwaseu Be-
linbet fid i'm @jel9aft. -A
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24

User bic Mbiidt bat, ii@ einen
StablsO fen ansui@afien, io0te ii@ bod
;uerit ben meltberibmten vMoiestic
Steel &anse" bel Trou 2aubeni@ld9er
anieben. 80
Senoet Cure 5Sorberunsen we9en
Teueri6aben sesen neutrality-suspicious.
ten unb @u@er (Usury) en- 6. 6.
Bu:te, 1918 *. q. yife Building,
minneapolis. Beiten @mpfeblun9en.
&eine Soften menn SIR Cure @nti9d>
Si9una ni@t betommt. cow ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
&@mteoc.0eimdft.

Die unter;ei9neten MAIDEN biermit betaunt,
b1B iie bas friiber bon sSobn Siebenbrunner
9efibrte S4mieoe9eidait al ber Gde
pon @elter = unb Miunelota : Strabe,
iest inter benz S"irmanameu @iebenbrunner
& Wi1bur9 9emeinldaitli9 betreiben. NQe
@9n,iebearbeiteu werben auf bas 8eite be;
ior9t unb benz 8el9la9eu pou Bierben rpirb
gang b~eionoere Mufmerfiamteit 9ei9entt.
Sebm otebenbrunner.
VawI DtIbnre.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-10-24
eturmpcrnmeruna.

Die neuli&en eturmidaben baber se,e,st. oab ger>
f4ernn9 seaen S4aben pom Wtnbitlrmen unb Torna<
boes seraSe 10 notbwenbis 1T. als Sesen Jeuer unb Bits
i&aben. unb i'd made b.Bbalb barauf auimertiam. bas
Id Volieen in ben ,uperldiiisiten Qualification au 10 bill.
lisen Yreiien aui I. ober 5 Sabre ausiteuen tann, baD
N. Yfaenb