davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
DAMAGE IN AND NEAR BRENNAN
THE FLOOD rs GREATER THAN
EVER BEFORE EXPERIENCED.
Said to he Too Late En- Rcpiaut.
The LOSSES OF the SRntn Fc
Railroad Company.

BRENNAN, Texas, July s.--The National
Independence Day finds the people OF this
part of the country looking about for
some way out OF the damage and loss re-
sulting from the heavy overflow caused
by the immense rains. and the raging Bra
EOS. Since last Tuesday, and that day in
elusive, there has been rain every day.
The fall during the week has gone over
twenty-one inches. which is greater pre-
cipitation than is reported from any other
part OF the State AT times it has been
but light shower. or Scotch mist" while
rain. which not only fell upon the place
beneath. but upon all places about. At
times accompanied by high wind 1t has
caused damage to shrubbery, trees, grow
ing corn and other products, at this time
presenting picture that is one OF devas-
taton.
There are many valuable farms in this
county. The cultivated area is 2sl,oo0
acres. The county is populated by class
OF thrifty Germans, Bohemians and Poles.
They do n great deal OF their own work,
the entire membership of the family join
ing in the farm work. They make good
crops and they are people in a position
to hold tho product at times for good
prices. None OF them have escaped with
out some damage to the crops, and this
damage is of such nature as to be very
hurtful. There have been previous years
when an overflow of the Brazos river
has caused damage and loss. but there Is
no record to equal this one. In 1855. with
Its raging torrent of red water rushing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
COLUMBIA INUNDATED.

Columbia, Texas, July 3.-The Brazos
river is out of its banks and the water is,
in fact. nearly all ovdr town. and the
crops of all kinds along the stream are
gone. Tho river rose two inches last
night.
The Bernard is also out and has flooded
all that section of country and 1t is re-
liably reported here that the Luters ferry
and Mcneil iron bridge and the Churcills
ferry and Underwood crossing. wooden
bridges across the Bernard. have been
washed away.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

State lunntic asylum hoard by the gov
ernor. vico T. n. Cochran, resigned.
The United States court for the western
district of Texas convened here today.
pr. 4. J. Turpin, former State quaran-
tine officer at Laredo, has been sent u
MeNlco by the marine hospital service au-
thorties TO Investigate the yellow fever
epidemic raging in portions of that Repub-
lie.
Half mile OF wire fence was cut by
unknown parties last night on the Sulli-
van place, Ave miles west of this city.
This Is the second case OF wire cutting by
fence dcstroyois in this county in the past
four weeks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
THE STATE CAPITAL.
pOIicc Commissioner Cochran Has
rendered Rrsignati0n.

Austin, Texas July 3.--Judge T, -.
Cochran of the Austin police commission
has, II is understood. rendered his rosgna-
tion to the governor. This commission
was created by the last legislature and
appoints the police force and two members
thereof are appointed by the governor
the mayor being the third member Judge
Cochran took the position that beyond
selecting the police force the commission
had no jurisdiction. His colleague. Mr.
Fizet, thinks differently and insists that
tho commission is charged with the duty
of enforcing blue laws etc. on this
proposition tho police force has been KEPT
busy of late watching drug stores, news
stands etc, 10 Gee that soad water, news
papers, chewing tobacco aud other dan.
geroiis articles OF a like nature are not
dispensed on Sundays This has raised a
storm in some quarters. where II ls held
that sneak thieves, bnrglaries and tramps
should not be overlooked by the guardians
of the peace who. on account OF the few
ness OF their numbers. can not watch the
soda fountains and the toughs at the Same
time. The life OF the police commission
ers has not been pleasant In consequence,
hence Judge cochran's resignation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
BOY WENT CRAZY.

Navasota, Texas, July 3.--The flood sit
uation remains in statu quo and the
waters are at last on stand with :,
probable fall of about two inches,
Rescuing negroes and stock continues
with unbeatable vigor. while the imme-
date wants of the sufferers are being sup
Piled by citizens of this town. One negro
boy went crazy from suffering three days
and nights on stack of drift without
food; this is the only human casualty so
far
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Two Men Kept In n Tree Tor Trirt
two Hours.

Waco, Texas, July 3.-William jenkins
fishing last week, have Just returned. They
had thrilling experience, They were
camped on high hank near the river
and at midnight found themselves cut on
from the hills by high water, They were
soon forced TO climb tree. where they
remained until Friday morning at 10
o'clock They sat In the tree in the rain
thlrty-two hours without food or protec-
ton other than light summer clothing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
COLORADO FAILING.
The Danger Is Thought 10 he Over
ut wharton.

Wharton, Texas, July S.The Colorado
Is still falling, but very slowly--about four
feet since a. m. yesterday, when 1t made
its first drop. The water works are still
under water. AS the rains have ceased
all danger from an overflow is thought TO
be over.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

that many farm laborers in the BraEos
valley VIII have hard struggle to oh
tain food and other necessaries for the
balance OF the season. owing TO the great
loss OF crops caused by the water and
that much business depression will re-
suit In the affected territory. The rain
has ceased here and no damage was done
by that which fell during the past few
days, neither was there any appreciable
rise In the watercourses in consequence
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
WOOD BREAKS noosE.
Quits the Pop,.Ii,t "pprty, In n Pub
lie card.

Grcenvlle Texas, July s.-H. d, Wood,
prominent in populst councils. having
been their nominee 20 congress last year
In the Third district and nominee for
State elector In 1896. publishes strong
letter denouncing populism and announc-
ing support OF Bryan and the Chicago
platform. He chooses the National Day
OF the Republic to make public announce
ment OF conversion to democracy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
A Joint Celebrations.

Denton, Texas. July 1.-The United Con,
federate Veterans and the Woodmen Of
the World OF Lewisville win hold a Joint
celebration at that place ON the Fourth OF
July. The Woodmen OF the World and
United Confederate Veteran camps OF oil
Denton county will be invited and dig
crowd is expected. Several speakers VIII
make addresses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
AT DEWEY.
The River Is stII Rising and Katy
Submerged.

Dewey, Texas July Sat midnight the
water Is still rising at the ratio OF two
inches an hour. The Katy's roadbed Is
submerged for miles and when the foods
finally pass II is likely that from one 10
three miles of track viii have to be re-
placed. The drift Is hammering away at
the bridge and that structure can hardly
Withstand the pressure much longer. There
is large force Of men at work now build
Ing levee to keep the wHter out OF the
town. The Postal Telegraph company has
lineman here who has put wires across
the river above the bridge and commlnica-
tion Will remain open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
REPORT on ErILEpTIcs.

DR.. Worsham. superintendent of the
State lrnatlc asylum, who has Just re-
turned from visit TO the New York, Mae.
sachpsetts and Pennsylvania institutions
for tho care OF cpileptics, with a view to
aking observations, the result OF which
are to be utilized In the establishment OF
tho epileptic asylum provided for by the
Twenty-sixth legislature, reported TO the
governor today. He recommends the adop,
ton OF the plan obtaining In New York,
and makes tho following suggestion
when the institution is ready for the ad :
mission OF patients. would most siren
uously advise against the idea OF unloading
the insane epileptics. now confined In tho
three insane ssyIums. on the new institu-
ton for nearly all OF them have long
since reached the stage OF complete de-
mentia and those who have not reached
this stage are violent, destructive and
very untidy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
court In session Mt Gonxa,e..

Gonzales, Texas, July 3--District court
convened this morning for the July term.
Judge KEENAN, delivered "A plain. sensible
charge to the grand Jury and appointed r.
r. McCracken OF Rancho as foreman. The
petit jury Will he impaneled tomorrow and
tho first two weeks Will be taken by the
civil docket. there being several impor-
tnnt cases set. The criminal dockc. will
occupy the greater part OF the remaining
three weeks OF the term.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Dnmnse In Fall. County,

Rosebud. Texas. July 1.-The heaviest
rains ever known TO fall In this locality
have fallen here this week. All the creeks
are overfowed. doing considerable dam
age 10 crops. and no trains have passed
here for three days.
Many tank dams have broken and whole
farms have been overnowed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
REAGAN suRRoUNpEp nv wArrr


| Reagan. Texas. July 3.--This Is the first
| day that any telegraphc communication
could be sent from here since June 30
Big creek. which is about four miles above
and at 1880 p. m the Houston and Texas
Central railroad bridge, with about three
and one-fourth miles of the track, was
carried away and also about a mile OF
The Western Union Telegraph company Is
line. The Brazos river, Big creek and
Little Brazos continue to rise and Friday
and Saturday great work was done by the
citizens here. who secured boats and went
down the bottom, succeeding in getting out
all the negro tenants who had not come
out before the water from the river and
Big creek flooded the country for dis
lance of three and half miles, from hill
TO hill. Several head OF stock have been
drowned.
The work train that came down from
Waco last week has repaired the damage
at Fish creek and is now at work at Big
creek and Little Brazos. Tho crops In the
BRACES river and Big creek bottoms are
ruined. The public roads are almost inn
passsble Tho town has heen surrounded
on each side by watercourses that were
impossible. Numbers OF men from here
were In Marlin at the time the country
was flooded and We're forced to swim and
wade Big creek bottom last Saturday to
get TO their homes. No trains have passed
here since noon Wednesday. II Is reported
that II will be several days before any
trains will pass. Tho crops on the prairia
that were near branches and creeks were
almost ruined by being flooded. The water
In tho bottom is slowly recedlng.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

were thirteen negroes in boat about the
land and one of the men reached out and
grabbed limb of tree. capsizing the
boat and drowning three negro boys. Lee
Chop. Chinaman. and his daughter, Lulu
Chop, are missing, and 1t Is supposed that
they have been drowned 1t is reported
here. probably correctly, that ten negroes
on the Race Adams place were drowned.
SITUATION AT HEMPsTEAD.
Hampstead. Texas. July 3.--The irony
OF fate has willed that upon this day
when the BRACES deep water meeting was
TO have been held at Brennan, there is
more water in the Brazos than ever
known before. Today the river is six
feet above tho 1885 mark, the record
breaking mark up to that time, and still
rising at the rate of two Inches per, hour,
Brazos county telephones this morning to
look for higher waters and our planters
do not know what to expect since their
places of safety in ordinary oyerfows are
gone Last night one planter lost fifty
head of cattle and ten mules and saved
the rest only by employing block and
tackle. These cattle were supposed tn
be on safo ground and some were saved
by removal to the roof of the gin Re-
ports OF loss of cattle are Just now be-
ginning to get in here and will run into
the thousands. Even on the prairies
stockmen have to work themselves to
death getting cattle out of the bogs, but
there. ton the 1Oqs 10 heavy
Conditions are simply appalling to poor
and wealthy alike.
The river tonight is at standstill.
At Sunny Side a negro was drowned YES.
terday and hundreds OF cattle were
drowned there at the same time. Railroad
and Bellvlle bridge still holding out. but
may go any time. River expected to fall
before morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
AUSTIN STILL CUT OFF.

Austin Texas. July 3.-Austin is sim
cut of from the outside world in so far
as train service is concerned. The In
ternational and Great Northern is run
ming trains between San Antonio and
Taylor only, where connection is made
with the Katy. which is open from thar
point north. No trains are running be-
You'd Chappell nm on the Central. that
road track being still under water be-
You'd the Brazos. From all accounts IL
will be several DAYS yet before through
trains can be resumed north and east OF
here. The International and Great North
ern particularly is In bad shape between
Taylor ana Hearne aud no accurate esti-
mate OF the damage Its track has sus-
tained can be made. II Is feared here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04

JoNES.-Texarkans Texas. June DO
w. d. Jones. for three terms. tax assessor
and collector of Bowie county died Mt his
home here yesterday after short Illness.
Iniorment viii take place here at o'clock
p. NJ. today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
IN BuRLEsoN COUNTY

Caldwell, Texas, July 3.--All streams
In this county are falling rapidly, but 1t
is impossible to get full reports; damage
to crops in the lowlands is almost meal
culablc Many hogs and stock were
drowned. A negro boy was drowned four
miles from here last night in Davidson
creek; the loss of life may be consider
able.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
Crop Disqualification.

Grapeland, Texas. July S.--The
first car of cantaloupes was shipped
from this place last Saturday: an
other car will go out today. The
crop is rather late this year. owing
to the late cold spring AMI six
weeks drouth. One little farmer
who never raised much over two
bales OF cotton In his life has al
ready sold and got the cash for that
much from two acres OF cantaloupes.
besides having his usual cotton crop
to boot. and will make plenty OF
corn, peas and potatoes Next year
watermelons will be raised here for
market. The flavor OF the melon
raised here is unequaled,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
INCORPORATED.

The charters OF the following corpora
lions were filed by the secretary OF Stat,
today:
Denton County Gin and Warehouse com
pany OF Pilot Point, capital stock $751; 900
Elser Book and News company OF Cor,
sicana; capital stock $4,000.
Bryan Hardware company OF Galveston;
capital stock $4,000.
Midlothian Cotton OIL company; capital
stock 500. 900.
Merchants and Farmers Cotton Oil COM
pany OF Nacogdoches; capital stock $50, 600
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
FORTY-FIVE ARE DEAD.
Late Returns Give That as the Number Who
Have perished

July
impossible
they could hear from
the death list and the thrynve this
S hcrcth
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
CHARTER REFUSED.

Secretary OF state Hardy today refused
In Paris for the purpose OF doing MILL
ing business in the Indian Territory. Mr.
Hardy finds no authority in law for grant
ing Texas charters TO corporations which
propose to transact their business outside
the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-07-04
NOTEs

MITES.
8. z. Hudson has been appointed on ths
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-10
Srrlinniaens statiffit.

sSabres6eri6t Der 8eb0roe. = Sn al
len Qrfalten 1882, borunter nur
1165 mdnnli8e 9otienten-ueber
7 qro3ent bur4 Srunfiuat %irrTin=
mig.
0ie Gtaats : Srren : GommiIfion,
befte6eno aus Or. So6n Mtorris, grd=
Ito<nt, Dr. Sbpmas g. Qatimer, Or.
s. 6. 4ttinIon, Or. 6. 8irrie, 9ene=
ral4Qnpalt $. M. Glabaugb unO Or.
SEQ. S. 9reiton, @efretdr, bat IOeben
ibren Is. Sobres6eri9t an ben @Oub.
2Gpnbes per0fFentIi4t. 9ano4 be-
finben Ti9 i'm 9dn3en 1882 i~rrIinnige
8erionen in ben Der 9iebenen QnItdIz
ten, baoon TO in 9riD1t SnItttut'n,
BOT in @ountD Srenbdulern uno
152 in GountD : Qrmenbduiern. Sn
benz 8eri9te piro 8ei6peroe geFiibrt,
baB 3tpei 4er3te (runb ni4t INNER biz
gel6euteiten" } einen Wann in Elm
Siren : NIpl ~pertpeiIen t0nnen. 0e8=
glei6en miro bic NuFmert oes
9puDerneurs auf Die ungliidIi6s Mtdz
RE MeBborf gelentt, bic rpegen 8ergifz
tung zines 6umilienmitglieOes gu IA
sSabren 53u9t61us perurt6eilt mar uno
a6t Sabre I6on a6gsbiBt bat. Or.
Mprris 6eri4tete, DAB 7.6O 9rpz
gent aler SrrIinn8fdQe auf unmdBi@
gen @pirituoTengenuB 8uriid3uFiibrea
Iinb. Dem Sa6resberi6te Itno Ds Be-
ri9te Der ein8elren SnItiiute beigefigt
unb bas ySbepparD QInl" erI4eint
ourin gum eriten N1dle unter Dem of
Fi3ielIen Sitel rOas 66eppurOz unO
@no6 9ratt : 9pfpital." Sn allen
QnItalten 5uTammen Harden i'm 2dufe
bss Sa6res 1875 9erfOnen. 8emerfsnSz
pertb lit, baB bic 3abl Der peibli6en
SrrTinnigen gr0Bsr, al5 Der mGnnGiz
den lit, beIorOers 1T oies Bel ben Rez
germ Der San. SIN 2ouFe bss perganz
genen Sabres purOen 1913 neue Patiz
enten in bic berI9iebenen Nnitalten
auFgenpmmen, uno nur 837 als gez
beilt entlufan pber Itur6sn. Sm San
gen Finb IA N~nitalten CUR QuFna6me
BON SrrIinngen i'm Staute %borhanOen,
unb 3rpar: Spring : 8roOe" nit 535
Patienten, ,SpringfieIO" nit 80 Pdz
ten, 8agpiep nit 358 9atisntsn, n09az
rbtdnber Q1DG fir @Hpa6Itnnige" BEL
Opiqs' MiQs nit 80 9atisnten,
rNSoupt 9ops" in Baltimore : @ountp
nit 612 9atienten, bas rS6epparoz
unb @no8 9rott : QEpl" BEL 3opion
nit 81 9atienten. Da5 sort 9iuzSnz
ititut" Bel Glicott : gitb nit % 9az
tienten, bag rRi8arb 8unorD : Some"
BEL GatonsDi1e nit 27 9atisnten,
Briggs : Cottage" Bel SiamspiIe NIT
2 9atisnten, Gonrab's S~anitarium
am 9atapsco nit Is 9atienten, Belle
pue : NTpl" Bel 9agerstopn nit GA pa
tienter, G6errD : 9iQ in Cecil : @p.
nit 30 9utienten, yMontaDue : 6oEpiz
tai" in 6reoerid gountD nit 1873 pa
tSnten uno bds nSplban : Retreat"
Bel @umbsrlapb nit 80 9aEienten. Nu>
Beroem befinben Ii9 in ben Mrmenbduz
fern BON Is Gounties 152 Patienten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-10
8riefbef0rOernna nod Dem NnsIan0e.

STteTDeTnFOerlng 1laa Denl Nnsl1t0e.
Die ausIdnbiiae 9oIt fir bic nit
benz II. 5ebruar enosnOe 0o9e
f4lteBt i'm bieItqen 9oItamte Gin alien
5Gqen piinttlid), ME foIgt: 9ddetz
Poit fir SSamuicu per 0umpfer bon
bteIem 9ufen TalieBt cine StuRbe friiz
Der, pie unten angege6en.
6reitag = fir Cuba Dia Campo.
z ubr Q6enos: fir europa par Dam
pier y2ucunia" pia Queen3tonn
C8riefe fir 6rantrei8, Sio : europa,
@gppten uHb 8rttiT6zS noien mifsn
per n2ucania" be3ei9net Iein). 9 llbr
Qbenbs: fir 5ranfrei9, SlbzGuropa
@gppten IL. 8ritiI6zSnoien per Dam
pier ga Champagne" bia SABRE
(8risfe fir anDere S6eile @uropu'3
miifen per ga Champagne" be3si6nst
fein). II u6r Na9t5; fir 6ortune=
SslanO unb Samaica per 0ampfer
rQQegRanb;" fir 8renubu, SrintOab
unO Sobago per 0umpFer .Srratpdoz
bD;" fir 9prto 8ico, 8ene3uelu uno
Curacao per 0ampFer rGaracas."
Sdmitug = 9 l1br @ormittags: fir
Cuba unb HofIau, R.J9., pia Miami.
Die PoIt na6 Reuz6unDlonb unb
Miqueton bid Bolton uno 6dliFdr
f6lieBt bier tdeli9 UNI A ubr Nd9mitz
tags; fir 4uTtralien, Reu Ssslanb,
Sapaii, Sill unb Samoa bid San
6ran3isco tdsIi6 big gum 18. 6ebruar
nm z ubr 4benbs.
g. 9Gnies WarFie1b, poItmeiTter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-10
Ga6turrfrbr uuf StraBrnbubnrn'

8aggor8 Der rotbsn2inie Der rStaot@
9afagisr : Balm" urD Der Sort
Mc9enrpz, Waperlpz uno Sigh
lanbtopnz2inisn fa6rsn bic gdn3e
Ra6t.
Nuf BEN GtruBen6ubnen Der 6tabt
lit gsitern Der 1a6tpsrtebr eingsfiiRrt
r9J1@n. Dir Daggons Der rot9Gr
9inie Der vStabt : 9GTagier 8ubnz
60" unb bic 8aggons Der @drepTtr.z
IortzQpenuez2ir nsr rgorToIioirten
@traBen6abn>Go." fo6ren Qa6ts,
pie Folgt, bon Der SIDE pon:
Sutton uro 0ruiOz9iu@lpenus-
Rufts l, 2, 3, 4 unb nur Sonntags
5 u6r.
5aDstteItraBe unb Gorro1tor=Qpe
= LIS, 2.15, 3.15, 4.15 unb nur
SonntoQs 5.15 u6r.
TuDsttez II. @barIeaIirabe = 1.23,
2.23, 1923, 4,23 uno nur SOnntags
5.23 ll6r.
Sort McSenrb = 2, 8, 4, 5 unO
nur 5onntags 6 u6r.
G6o~rIes1traBe unb 5Ort=Qoenue =
n0rbli6 2.10, $40, 40, $40 uno
nur @onntaqs 6.10 ubr.
Sanettez unb G6arlesItraBe-2.18,
3.18, 4.18, 5.18 unb nur SOrntags
6.18 llbr.
Tapsttez unO gurepItraBs = 2.27,
3.27, APT, 5.27 unD nur Sonntags
6.27 l16r.
Tulfonz un0 0ruiOz0iusQpsnus-
fommen an: 2.42, 3.42, 4.42, 5.42
uno nur 6onntags SAP u6r.
Die 8aqqons Der Roldnb<Purtz
acknowledgements fa6ren No4t5:
BON Rolanoz9art - 1890, 1.3O,
$50. $50, 4.30; nur Sonntags $50
u6r.
Hapsttez unb SonarbItraBe - 1,
2, 3, 4, 5; nur Sonntags 6 ubr.
Tanette> unb Iort6ItraBs 1.04,
2.O4. 3.O4, 4.O4, 5.04; nur Sonntags
6.O4 u6r.
grottz unb g~OnbfraB. - Ill,
2.11, 81, Ali; nur Sonnta9s oil
u6r.
!6io6lanotppn = 2(rtunft: 1.23,
2.23, 3.23, 4.23; nur 9onntogs 5.23
l1br.
6iobIarOtopn = Q6fa6rt: 1890,
1.30, 2.30, $50, 4.3o; nur 5Onnta8s
$50 u6r.
9rattz unb gonbRruBs = 1912,
1.42, PAP, 3.42, 4.42; MIR @onnngs
5.42 llbr.
6ansttez uno I~ortbItraBe = 12.49,
LAC, 2.49, 3.49, 4.49; nun Sonntogs
$40 ubr.
Tar.tez uao Soporo1traBs = 12.z
SO, 1.53, 2.53, 1858, 4,53; nur Conn
Tags $50 llbr.
Rolanozgart - Qntunft: 2.23,
4.23; nur Sonntd9s 6.23 u6r.
Quf Der 2inie @apsrlp : 5reOerid>
ROab fo6ren bic 8aggons RaatS, ME
folgt:
observation-disclosures - Q6fo6rt: 1,
2, 8, a; nur Sonntug5 5 ubr.
gort6z Qpenue - 1.12, PIP, 3.12,
4.12; nur @onntugs SIP u6r.
Tdpettez uno RortbItraBe = 1.24,
2.24 1924, 4.24; nur SOnntags 5.24
u6r.
Sopettez unb 9oparOtraBe-1.28,
2.28, 1928, 4.28; nur SOnntags 5.28
ubr.
1.39, 2.39, 3.39, 4,39; nur Sonntogs
$50 ll6r.
Sroinoton = Qnfunft: 1.54. 2.54,
3.54, 4.54; nur 5onntags 5.54 ubr.
SrbinqEon = Nbfubrt: l, 2, 3, 4;
nur @pnntags 5 u6r.
Qom6uroz uro 8ilmOritraBe =
1.13, 2.13, 3.13, Alb; nur Conn
tags 5.13 ubr.
6obettez unb 6oparbFruBe-1.24
2.24, 3.24, 4.24; nur Sonntags 5.24
ubr.
Tanettez uno Rort6ItrdBe - 1.28,
2.28 1928, 4.28; nur @Onnto95 5.28
16r.
Qort6<glpenue = LAO. 2.4O, $40,
4.4O; nur 9pnntags $40 u6r.
penue-Qntunft 1.52,
2.52, 1852, ASP; nur SOnnto9S 5.52
ll6r.