davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
WHAT A HORSE CLUB is.
A Liveryman's Scheme to Make Money
and Satisfy His Patrons Vanity.

A Liveryman's Scheme to Make Money
and Satisfy His Patrons Vanity.
Washington Evening Star.
What's a horse club?' asked the man
in the silk hat.
Didn't you ever hear OF, one?" responded
the man doing The bulk of the talking.
Il think not. Go ahead ard tell u.s..
We'll, you know it costs more than a
good many people want to spend to keep a
horse and vehicle whatever kind it may be-
Indeed in the cities it is quite beyond the
means of most In the smaller towns of the
country it is more nearly possible, for a
horse may be boarded at any country livery
stable for $40 month and sometimes even
less if done by the year But even in such
people who don't like. to own a horse and
board him at a stable where he may be
or keep him at home, where he Is liable to
be treated worse than in livery stable
That being the case, / know of a liveryman
in one of the towns 1 visit, place of six
thousand inhabitants, who is enterprising
enough to make the effort to meet the
wants of that kind of people. This man
went around among his acquaintance until
he found twenty-five who were willing to
pay him SO a month each for the use of
horse-just what they would pay for the
board of one if them owned 1t. But they
did not want livery horses, so he agreed to
give each patron the same horse always and
not let it go to any other person. Then he
began buying up secondhand buEges and
phaetons and good. serviceable horses, until
he had $500 invested in the private plant,
as he called it. He had to hire only one
extra hand and he had room in plenty, so
the additional expense, beyond feed, was not
much. He had been running his plant a
year when l saw him, and he told me that
the entire expense was $50 a month. and
that he took in $3.50 cash every month,
leaving him net profit on his 500 invest
ment of $1,2o0 a year, and every rlember
of the horse club was so pleased that he
had booked for another year, and there
were a dozen applicants for membership.
"Of course he lost something by putting
some of his good customers into the club,
he was willing to lose one 50 drive to pick
up forty 5O-cent ones. Now concluded the
horse club is, perhaps you might suggest it
to your friends in the country and let them
fry If onca
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

ST. LOUIS, March 5.-The initial appear
ance of Jimmy Michael the welsh Rare
bit," in st. Louis packed the Coliseum to-
night, and the young cyclist was received
with an ovation of applause. He carried
the omnipresent toothpick between his lips
all through the five-mile race against time
He was paced by tandems, and at times it
seemed apparent he would forge ahead of
his PAGERS. He made five miles in 1O:41, and
left the track apparently as fresh as before
the race.
Jay Eaton won the final heat in the mile
oken professional race, AL Newhouse sec
ond. Time, 2:10 4-5.
The match race between Jay Eaton and
Charles Mccarthy was of especial interest
Mccarthy won in straight heats. He won
the first heat easily in 1:5S and the second
heat by half a wheel, in 1853.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

hind him Most of these are in use to-day.
for no better translations have ever been
made, and yet this was only small portion
Of the self-denying labors of this mission
airy hero. No wonder that an eminent
writer of the chronological Society of New
York enthusiastically declares: Missions
enable the German in his closet to COM
pare more than two hundred languages; the
Eliot, the monosyllables of China, the lord
ly Sanscrit and it's modern associates, the
smooth languages of the South seas, the
musical dialects of Africa and the harsh
researches of our missionaries, says an
other, 1.-THE languages of further India,
and he might add of most of the rest of the
world, would be a terra incognita.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
change i'm Footbail schedule.

NEW HAVEN Conn, March 5.---The big
colleges have instituted a departure in the
making of a schedule for the football
games of next autumn, in that the policy
of playing the Yale-Princeton game after
the Yale-Harvard game has been aban-
doned. The next game between Yale and
Princeton will be played at Princeton on
Nov. II, and the Harvard game will take
place in New Haven on the 18th of the
same month This will be the first time in
the history of football that Yale has played
Princeton at Princeton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
To Control Yukon River Traffic.

CHICAGO. March 5.-Chicago capitalists
who are identified with the Northwestern
: Transportation and Trading Company have
launched a new Yukon enterprise with the
purpose of obtaining control of the immense
traffic on the Yukon river between St.
Michael's and Dawson City. Seven distinct
companies, with aggregate capital of
$3.50 COO were Incorporated at Springfield to-
day. They are the Healy Transpor tation
Company, the Klondike the Weare the
Cudahy. Power, Hamilton and the Barr
Transportation Companies The incorpor-
ators are Robert F. Pettibone, George j.
Douglass and Carolyn Bertree. Mr. Petit
bone says the purpose of the new company
is to buy the steamboats, and bargeS of the
Yukon and to operate them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

OTTAWA, Ont, March 5.-The passage of
the Alaska homestead bill by the United
States Senate and the withdrawal of the
bonding privileges from Canada in that dis
trict unless certain concessions are obtained
from the Canadian government in return
have stirred up much feeling here, and the
result will likely be that the Canadian
Yukon Railway will be built from Tele-
graph creek right through to Fort Simpson.
on the British Columbia coast. SO as to
avoid the difficulties being created at Fort
Wrangel No concessions, 1t is said in off,
cial circles. will be made by Canada for a
right which has been given her by treaty,
namely, the free navigation of the SticlSine
river for commercial purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
The "Conxecrated Cohn,.ry
Rev. Francis E. Clark. in North Americ
Review

rev FRANCIS Z. Clark, IN North American
Review.
When in the town of Serampore. not far
from the city of Calcutta, a few months
ago, / saw in a bookcase of the Baptist
College of that place most astounding
monument to the perseverance and genius
of one man. There, on single shelf were
piled high. one above another, no less than
forty Bibles or portions of the Bible in as
many different languages and dialects, all
of them the work of the pioneer missionary
Carey. a name revered and honored in all
Christian circles. He was the man whom
Sidney Smith sneeringly called in his early
and hammer, the .'consecrated cobbler,"
but the 'consecrated cobbler'' became the
greatest Sanscrit scholar of his time. He
at Fort Edward, at very large salary, all
of which he devoted to missionary pur-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

CHICAGO, March 5.-One of the largest
intercollegiate and interscholastic meets
ever held in the West took place this after
noon and tonight at Tattersalls. Six uni
versities were represented in the intercol-
legiate meet-Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota,
Chicago, Northwestern and Notre Dame
with about 200 entries in the different track,
field and gymnastic events. Gymnasium
work was novelty in the history of West
ern college games. Wrestling, too, was CIV
EN- prominence. In the field and track events
Chicago easily won first place, with a total
of AZ points, Wisconsin coming second with
% points, Northwestern third with IA. In
the gymnasium work Wisconsin was far
ahead, scoring so points, her nearest COM
petitor being Chicago, with q points. One
of the features was the defeat of Maybury,
the crack Wisconsin Splinter, in the seven
ty-fiVe-yard dash,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Consul Dudley Reprimanded.

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Will
son, of Washington, called the attention of
the State Department to a recent report of
Consul Dudley at Vancouver, B. c., IN
which Canadian ports and Canadian routes
to the Klondike were extolled at some
length. He said that this report had been
used by the Canadian Pacific road as an
advertisement, and was to the detriment of
Americans and American seaports on the
Pacific which We're doing a large Quitting
business for the gold regions of Alaska.
The State Department has notified Consul
Dudley that hereafter his reports must not
favor foreign interests in competition with
those in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
The Lattimer Case.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, March 5.-Th!s
mornings session of the Lattimer case was
entirely taken up in the arguments of
points submitted yesterday by the defense
Judge Woodward offered to excuse the jury
men and allow them, as he said to take
the air instead of the arguments but they
decided to stay in the box. Attorney
Wheaton spoke for the defense and Attor-
ney James Scarlet answered for the COM
monweaith When the latter concluded
court adjourned until Monday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

VICTORIA. B. c., March 5.-Over five
hundred miners licenses were issued here.
The steamer Elder is going north with 40
passengers and the Scioto with fifty. An
Indian who arrived at Fort Wrangell from
Telegraph creek reports that the road to the
Stickine is good for men and dogs, but will
have to be broken for horses. Several hum
dred men, with tons of freight, are waiting
the mouth of the river to proceed up.
Miners at Dawson are we'll supplied with
provisions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

SANTA FE, n. NJ, March 5.-Governor
Otero has made an order removing a. b.
Fall as solicitor general of New Mexico,
charging neglect OF duty. Judge Falls COM
mission under appointment by Governor
tive council, does not expire for one year.
Fall has said that If the Governor attempts
onIv in the courts OF the State but would
go TO Congress and the President on the
legal points involved; hence this order by
Governor Otero is expected to initiate hot
political fight that will be long continued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
nenIers ana orr weII snnnIies Fnn.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Bettman e. Wat
son. dealers in oil well supplies, with of
fees in this city and plant at Parxersburg
w Va. made an assignment to-day TO
Emanuel w. Rloomingdale. The amount
taNSSAs@as is salerstev be- $500 900.
Mr. Bloomingdale, the assignee, said this
evening. II do not know the amount of the
assets or liabilities of the firm, but every
body will be paid dollar for dollar. The
cause of the assignment was the holding OF
accommodations which the firm has been
getting In the past. The Arm saw trouble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
SLASHED BICYCLE TIRES.
A Miscreant Operates ON the Police
Station Policemen.

Yesterday evening when Lancaster and
STREET went into the basement of the tenn
porary police headquarters for their bicy-
cles, they found that both were punctured
Some miscreant had slipped into the base
ment and slashed the rear wheel of each
machine with a knife. Not only their
wheels, but two others were served the
same way The others were those belong
ing to Joseph Stevens, the ianitor, and De-
tectiVe Thornton
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
wbere @. A. n. win ComD.

CINCINNATI. March 5.-The local COM
campment OF the G. A. r., which meets
here early in September. selected Chester
Park to-day for the tented caTnn. and
named IL Camp Sherman" School houses
and other public buildings will be used for
quarters for soldiers. General j. r. S.
Goblin. commander IN chief of the c. A. r.
has announced the Grand Hotel as his
headquarters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
OBITUARY.
John Newton Hendren, Once Treas
urer OF the COnfederacy.

STAUNTON. Va. March 5.-Judge John
Newton Hendren, the last treasurer of the
Confederacy, died here to-day, aged seven
ty-fiye years. He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia, and practiced law
for some years. He leaves a widow and
one son, living in Baltimore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

BUFFALO. N. y. March 5.-The project
planned for the holding OF pan-American
exposition on cayuga island next year has
been sheived for the present. This was de-
cided on at a meeting of the officials and
the largest subscribers for bonds held this
afternoon. Capt. John Nj. Brnker presi-
dent of the Exposition Company said to-
night that as soon as conditions changed
for the better he would push the project to
success. In an official statement issued at
the. close of the meeting 1t was stated that
o~~-ng to the unsettled condition Vt the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
May File Claims Against Uncle sam.

PORTLAND, Ore. March 5.-The pro-
posed expedition of the Snow and Ice
Transportation Company. of Chicago, has
been abandoned. General Manager Rosen-
field says he has made satisfactory settle
ments with all but one of the party of gold
hunters who had bought tickets for trans
portation to Dawson by the snow and ice
train. The company has contract with
the War Department for transportation OF
$50 tons of relief supplies to the Klondil1e,
ard when the government relief expedition
was abandoned Manager Resented deemed
it wise to drop the whole. snow and ice
scheme. Mr.. Resented says everything
will be satisfactorily settled and all bills
paid. 1t is probable the company will file
claim against the government for ex-
pense already incurred.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

public mind on account of Spanish-Cuban
complications and the consequent appre-
hension Of war il would be practically inn
possible to secure from Congress the recog-
milton for the exposition which is neces-
sarY to insure its success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
John Charlton.

NYACK, N. Y. March 5.-John Charlton.
for nine years member of the Board of
United States Indian Commissioners, died
at his home here to-day. aged sixty eight
years. He went to California in 1850, and
while there his wife and two children were
drowned off the California coast.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
Other Deaths,

MONTREAL, March 5.-Harry Abbott,
@. c., eldest son of the late Sir John c. Abb
bott at one time premier of Canada, died
at St. Augustine Fla. last night.
LONDON, March 5.-Edmund Tattersall,
head of the horse exchange firm of latter
sail, is dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06

ahead and thought that 1t was fair to all
creditors to make. an assignment instead of
letting some creditors get in ahead CT
others | have no doubt that the firm will
soon resume business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
RAILWAY TO THE YUKON
ROTHSCHILDS PREPARING TO CON-
STRUCT A ROAD IN ALASKA.
Pyramid HarbOr to BE the Southern
Secured as Right of Way.

JUNEAU, Alaska, March 1, via Port
Townsend, March 5.--That the Rothschilds
will attempt to build a railroad to the Yu-
kon is now believed to be certain. The
steamer Wilcott, which arrived here last
night, landed a party of over forty men
and equipments for railroad building at
Pyramid harbor, near the Pyramid harbor
salmon cannery. S. Onderdonk, the en-
gineer in charge of the party and of the
construction Immediately ordered the men
to locate and build houses on the land
near the cannery. Lumber was taken along
for the purpose. This move is made to
hold the town sites. The place had been
surveyed in January and plan of the dis
trict was submitted at that time to the sur
veyor general of Alaska. There was filed
notice that a grant from the United States
was wanted for railroad terminal, trading
pest and factory and for a right of way
for railroad over the Dalton trail. The
transactions were all accomplished in the
name of H. Bratnober, who is known to be
the mining expert and mineral purchasing
agent of the Rothschilds and who a few
weeks ago left for London to consult with
the Rothschilds and to arrange with the
Canadian government for the privilege of
crossing it's territory. Mr.. Onderdonk re-
ports thdI the sTdueS are severdl per CENT
less on the Dalton trail than on the Ca
madam Pacific, and that the climatic diff
cuities are no more difficult to overcome.
1t is said here by those who accompanied
Bratnober on his expedition TO the interior
that he thinks that in several places where
excavations for railroads are necessary
enough low-grade ore will be loosened to
finance many miles of construction. Twen-
ty or thirty employees of the Treadwell
Company, having learned of the objects of
the expedition, have chartered a tug and
soow and will leave as soon as they can
get their stuff loaded for Pyramid har-
profitable form of investment in Alaska at
Ureseut
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-03-06
ECZEMA TEN YEARS
Suffered Untold Agonies. Limbs
Swollen so Gould Not
Get About.
AbIest Physicians SisnaIIy Failed.
Was Absolutely Disheartened.
Had Lost All Hope.
Gave CUTICURA a Trial Which
Resulted in Absolute and
Perfect Cure.

For ten years Isuffered untold agonies from
that dread disease Eczema, my lower limbs
most of the time being so swollen and broken
out that could hardly go about. Ihad to wear
slippers SO that could move about at all. My
brother, a physician of thirty years practice
and extensive experience, had tried in vain
to effect a cure and signally failed. tried
other physicians of splendid ability with like
results, and had reached that point where
became absolutely disheartenec, and in fact
had lost ell hope, when a friend (after long
and continued persuasiOn) succeeded in in
ducing me to at least give CUTICURA RENE
DIES trial. / shall never regret that did
so, and until my dying day 1 shall sing the
praises of them. l used two cakes of CUTI-
CuRA SOAP and two boxes of CUTICURA (oint-
ment) and it resulted in an absolute and
permanent cure. feel that owe suffering
humanity the debt of at least, in my feeble
way, calling their attention to my case and
absolute cure. / am now, ! feel, perfectly
cured, sound as dollar, and the sweets of
life are still mine, thank God, and TO CUTICURA
REMEDIES attribute my almost miraculous
cure. refer all interested to the Postmaster
of this place, any of the ministers, the prom
inent business men, and all of the citizens OF
our vicinity indiscriminately, and especially
to my friend, John A. B. Shippey, attorney at
law, who succeeded in peTsuading me to give
CUTICURA REMEDIES trial.. With profound
gratitude, l remain your most enthusiastic
admirer, DAVID M. SAPP, Plymouth, Ill.
Dealer in Hardware, Stoves, etc.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND BLOOD
HUMoRs. - Warm baths with CUTiCnEA SOAP: gentle
and mild doses of CUricuRA RKsoLvRNT, greatest Of
blood purifiers and humor cures.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER D. AND C, CORP.
Sole Props, Boston. a" How to Cure Eczema tree.
RED ROUGH HANDS S' Ss s1r ses s: sSa4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20
IT. Rites @erieoi 60. Gltlau 3rt.

ibln htt9,il.t,lcu aumguetuPuuuge"
Sbuiditc. 0tu,u cr, uot ieluer Gus.
luge p0. WcJ,Ht. Oyu .U!lguetismuS"
siuinh curt Auiic9eu Der Nan6e auT
Ole Ucrlaiou,ne Nlaide iuiijbrte. CaS
Sh|CiieugGpIdt mo aud bQS ENu0'
gertGt ais 0eruIuul5iuitaui uer'
mtbcilte Den NroGu}ltu pcgen Nuprci-
Jung pou cca,imMutteln III 80 Olarf
Straic. NGs tauoaG,jdt betOutc. Ourdl
oer0.tlae }Eprcifuugsu t5anc man
unucgitdaojQe ysue lcidt ium &ntauf
iOlher rNtilm,ttcl" bclysleu
%eipStl. Ter groEte 0cr 9Oulum-
uereiue Sodleus, y|ejp}igzFIoguig
uno umgegeuo, ileiaerte I'M leeten
9eriht2jubre leIreu Abloe TIM 95i,'
4Sl Dart, COS beiGt auf 5,44l,4 05
Wiarf, ieiue Wiltaliereriub um 2S29,
bas bGiBt Qul Is, III, oen erileiten
9teingewinn auf $50, 966 Oiart. Der
Yerein urterbdlt % Gert0uisitellen.
eigene WiabimiibIe un0 Saderei.
Tirua. Die attiengeielllf)ait
GleftriSitdtswerfe in DRESDEN '9(ieoers
ieolie bat pom idhlliten Wtiniite.
rum oes Snneru sic @~enebmi9ur9
;u ben Gororbeiten llr cine nit elet.
trilher Srait ;u betreibenoe Sabn BON
%oitpis iiber Hillnip nab Sepie uno
bejiebun9sweiie gubnbof Flrnu er'
tbeilt betOmmen. Nab 6elti9iielIuna
oieier 1beilitrete lit es nun m09lld,
bon Dresden bis Sepis (seaenilber bon
Tirna) be;iebun9sweile Sdbnbof Firno
eleftrild fabren ~ tonnen.
Ylauen. Der HaubmDroer %eon.
barb, Dem rrei N.ienifenleben gum
Spfer gefallen limb, uurre pom bic,
iiaen S%hmmseridt gu lebensldnalitem
Suhtbaus uerurtbeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-20
@lrttem 6erq.

Stuttgart. Die o~iesjdbrisen
Weinauslitten iino in g8irttember9
lomobl oils i'm Observation-Disclosures 1beil
oes Held,es feline giiniti9en. Son iibers
oil toinmen Sla9en iiber troItloIen
Stano Der @einber9e. Die uorlommers
lide Mitteruns hat leiber Die Grpars
tur9en illr oieieS Sabr ~ Sdanoeu
9emadt. Siibles uno naiieS Wetter our
.3eit Der Vliitbenperiooe haben oa,l
beigetragen, oaB Die eriie Yorbeoin9uns
sur @einlele, ole Sliitbe oes Stodes,
inter un9linItigen umltGnben p%erliei.
Slanfbeit uno un9eSieier fanoen babel
reltllde 9tabrung uno lomit lteben
mir Jeet, trOe Der breuneuoen 2tuauit>
uno Septemberionne, cor eiuem Sebls
berblt, iowObl in Quontitaper, ais uudl,
nat Dem jepigcn 9tebenitunbe be-
urtbeilt, in Qualitatiuer Siui,dt.
aalen. 6jer erbdngte lib Gin
lG)on belobrter Nlaun in ieincr Shluis
TANNER, neil er ldlou ldngerc Belt ror
9ierpenelreguu9 feline GuHe mebr fin
oeu tounte.
Ooruban. Gin ldlqit 9ebegter
Nuui0 Der YemOhuer uno Veiuter
"uuierer Staot lit ioeben in Griulluna
Gegaulen oUrdI 0gn }tbbrudl cines unies
rem .ltar'tpIag Ueyuu;i .reuoeu Ndus,
deus, WeldJe8 inmitten beiietbeu iiano.
G~rm0glidlt muloe Dies jnsbciouoere
ooburd), p0G ser Olte @ohltbQtcr urO
0ilrgcr Ser hieii9en Stoot, GQutier
guhler aus GhicNgO. einen uomhaften
Seltras iur Grrerbuna oe0 6dusacu5
CAB. l~lnierc StOot hat nun eineu ilbers
aus ldrmudcn WiOrttplug.
Naoeneburg. Tjeier IaAc muroe
am Hehen oe8 &&ebrtonale, obsrholb
Der U~t0ndwiihle, cas oreildhrige Gino
bes Sdupmunnes u. in bemuGtlolem
j3ultGno ongeldmemmt uno fonnte
oallelbe nod BEN bon sen Semohnern
angeltelltcn eriolgreiden 9Sleoers
belebun9eUeriuhcn leinen Glteru wies
Ger ;u9elieIlt meroen.
Stetneutbol. SIN nahen @olSe
~erbGrGte lid Elm etil1hriger Srobe pou
bier, pelter weaen Gelopsrpupens an
einem am SOnutag in S~leinertbul
aufsei,elIten Sorullel pom ieiuen Glteru
eine s3uredtmeiiurg eriubr. @or
Ger Shat otrld)erfte er roh uerifieoene
Spiellafen or oroere Sinoer, nit Dem
Gemerfen. baB or oerleIbeu uidt mebr
beoilrfe.
ulm. Der auf Dem bieii9cn SAITH
bous beitGitigte ehemallNe Eoltletretdr
Saga bon bier, Ser nc9tn llnterldlas
9uug id)on cine Gei0ngntblyaie ob9es
ieiien hat, unteriblu9 ueueroinss
Strai9eloer i'm getro9 uon 81 Wiart
uno rlroe perbaitet leinet ;ahlreihen
6amilie, Die in biileriie Moth 9eratben
1T, menoet lid Die allgemeine lbeils
nabme ~,