davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15
NO CRIME
To Ten of what Occurs in Grand
jury Room.

TO Ten of what Occurs in Grand
jury Room:
New York Journal: The written de-
cision OF Justice Fursman, based on
his recent order directing the case Of
Roland B. Molineux to be resubmitted
to the grand Jury, was filed yesterday.
In this decision Justice Fursman form
ally expresses his opinion Of the dtf-
ties and proper conduct Of grand ju-
rors; and he also touches on such pro-
ceedings before the grand jury which
in his opinion should be kept secret.
Regarding the presumption that all the
proceedings of grad jury are Sc
cret, Justice Fursman says in his de-
cision: at Is quite q mistake to sup
pose that everything that occurs in a
grand jury room is secret Some
things must be kept secret. to-wit: The
finding Of an indictment where the
party indicted Ii not In custody. Also.
how any grand Juror votes upon the
finding OF an indictment-that is not
to be disclosed But whatever occurs
during the examination Of q witness,
whether the district attorney and the
foreman Of the grand jury or any grand
Juror and q witness, cannot in the
nature Of things be kept secret. Any
witness may disclose to the outside
world everything that took place, and
there Is no inhibition In any law what
ever to prevent It, nor il 1t an onenss
fer him to disclose It."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15
BOHEMIAN JOYS.

Two men stood before q picture in a
shabby little studio.
Van" exclaimed the taller OF the
two. who also seemed to be the elder.
"this is unworthy OF your BRUSH"
He examined the picture again and
said emphatically: Its daub! Why,
IT looks like you'd thrown your brush
at the canvas and let the paint stay
where II spattered. No, you need not
try to stop me, for I'm going to finish.
/ repeat 1t, your picture is a mere
daub. Van, you're equal to far better
work, and l can't zee you turn out
such things, even for potboilers. with
out protest"
We'll, Fortescue," drawled Van,
IL you're through. allow me to say that
the picture you revile so numerically
Is the work Of my sister, who is at the
present moment standing behind you.
Allow me to present you. Florence.
Mr.. Fortescue. Ny sister, Miss Van.
who has come to stay with me. For
tescue."
Then, smiling q little maliciously.
Van vanished. and the two. 90 inaus-
piciously introduced. were left alone
Miss Florence. a decided blonde.
whose short, curly hair and petite fg-
ure made her look very young. recov-
cred her eomposure first.
SO you utterly condemn my poor
attempt Mr.. Fortescue!" she said.
gently.
Il was q brute!" he exclaimed, I'm
petuously. PRAY forget my rude crit
icism. You know I thought II was
Vans, and-and-" he ended help
lessly.
And the faults. being mine" SAID
Miss Florence. with q little laugh,
ARE not 20 glaring. Fie. Mr.. Fortes-
cue, has art two standards-one for
men and another for women? No,
fear my picture Is as hopeless as you
made It out. and that / can never hope
TO make my living by painting"
You may improve with practice. or,
II you find that portraits or landscapes
are beyond you, there are lots of
things you can employ your brush
upon-fancy fol de rolls for women s
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15
PROMINENT woMEN.s WORK.
Mr.. Grover clevei.nd.s and Mr.. George
esald.s Good Example.

MrA Grover c1evelsnd.s and Mrs. George
Gould,s Coed Example.
Mrs. Willie K Vanderbilt. Jr., has
startled Newport by going to market
each morning and making q personal
inspection of fruits, meats and fish for
hel table, says the Criterion. She has
also introduced the innovation OF pay
ing cash for her purchases. something
unheard Of among the Newport cot
tagers, whose habit Of having things
charged and hills sent monthly Is a
boon to the dealers at the Rhode
Island colony, as elsewhere. Every
housekeeper knows that while the lat
ter plan saves time and trouble, 1t puts
many dollars into the pockets of the
market men.
Mrs. Willie K, Jr., has shown her
good sense and good training In this.
as In many other respects since her
marriage. The. idea that q careful
espionage Of servants and household
Affairs h beneath the dignity of q
woman Of position and fashion Is an
entirely erroneous one. bred among
the most undesirable social circles.
Many women OF fashion make a boas:
that they have rid themselves Of their
household cares. servants, etc, by en-
ploying q housekeeper for the purpose.
ss they employ nurses and goyernesses
for the care Of their children, but wom-
en- who preside over the happiest
homes are those who give their
attention to the small details Of the
household menase and the nursery.
Two notable examples are Mrs. Grover
Cleveland and Mrs. George Gould, both
or whom have presided over their
homes and-their cASdren. ~not as.hgure-'
heads. bat actually guiding and over
looking the care Of their babies and the
workings Of the domestic programme
from day to day. These women's HIVES
seem to be filled with the gentler du-
ties and joys Of existence, to the ex-
clusion Of every possibility for remark
and gossip. And there are numerous
circles less important socially. who take
pleasure in the idea that the role OF
chatelaine is still a crown of graceful
dignity more desirable than gems Of
great price.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

"and as for extravaganee. you are
not the one to talk. How often have
I seen you empty your purse, Lazy
Bountiful. among the little avenue
waifs?"
Mistaken identity" said Miss Flor
ence. coolly; I'm not the only woman
with short. light curls in the city"
|. THE only one in the world to me"
murmured Fortescue, softly, so that
only she could hear; and there and
then, as Van conveniently removed
himself to a far-off easel. In a few ear
nest, manly words, Fortescue asked
her to be his wife.
'If you will only marry me, Flor
ence. dearest. you will be a constant
inspiration to me In my work. be-
lieve could paint a great picture with
you for my beautiful model"
IF I thought that, really believe"
said she. slowly and solemnly, 81 would
almost be willing to marry you. Ie-
sides, as the wife of the rising young
artist, John Fortescue,I would not have
to paint fol de rolls for ladies' dresses,
Christmas cards, and all that yon
know for my living" Then she
burst into such q peal Of silyery laugh
ter that Van, In his distant corner,
turned to stare at her.
FLORENCE Van MiddlesEoyth. you're
q fraud" said her lover. cycling her
with an attempt at severity.
John Fortescue Holiday, you're
aaother!" returned Miss Florence, try
ing to evade his arm. which would slip
around her waist
How long have you known" he
demanded.
"well," replied his prisoner. the
very day after 1 met you first. had q
letter from Cousin Fan warning me to
be on the lookout for an impostor
named John Fortescue Holiday. q man
of artistic temperament. who played
bohemian three months out OF the
year In some obscure quarter Of the
city. A rank impostor. she called you.
Perhaps she kindly enlightened you
also in regard to me?"
Holiday laughed q laugh Of intense
delight as he answered:
mo; my informant was q very
charming old gentleman whom I met
In Paris Just before returning here.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15
CANNON FOR CYCLONE
HOW A KANSAS TOWN ESCAPED
DESTRUCTION.
ne Deadly Tornado swsfvsd from Its
Course By an Artillery Attaek-Aa
oId Sea Captains Novel Idea-BamsS

Hennessey, Ok, correspondence Of
the Philadelphia Times: The cyclone.
which earlier In the week swept
through wisconsin and Nebraska,
wrecking towns and killing hundreds.
reached Hennessey Thursday morning
just before 10 o'clock, and that the
town Is still standing and compare
lively uninjured is due solely to the
inventive genius Of one Of the citizens
Of this place, Capt. John r. Hoades.
retired sea captain, who. though hith-
erto generally regarded as q visionary
crank, Is now hailed as the savior Of
the hundreds OF lives that but for his
unique schene would unquestionably
have been lost.
Mr.. Hoades' scheme consisted In
posting q large 15-ineh smooth-bore
Parrot cannon, purchased By popular
subscription from the condemned stock
at the New Orleans arsenal, on the
four sides Of the town. each gun un-
der the care Of WatcArul attendant
during the cyclone season. The can
non were designed to Be Ared into the
lace Of an approaching hurricane, In
the hope OF breaking its force.
When the news reached here that q
tornado was sweeping southwark over
the prairies east Of the Rockies, Il was
feared that. when it.Feeehed the CInnae;
mon river It would swerVe from its
track and follow the course Of the
stream, as was done by the hurricane
that killed seven people here in the
autumn Of 1887, q sharp bend In the
stream then throwing the storm over
the peninsula upon which Hennessey
Ia situated.
The cannon to the west, where the
town Is partly protected by the Wichi-
"a mountains. was accordingly with
drawn and placed on the northern
border Is an additional proteGtion. I'm
fortunately, however, on the approach
Of the funnel shaped cloud the western
gun was fired a couple Of seconds too
soon, swinging the storm toward the
east, so that the shot from the other
gun did not take full effect. The COM
bined effort so changed the tornado's
course, however, that only the ex-
treme eastern edge Of the town was
touched. but here the one house fully
In its path was completely demolished
and the cannon which guarded that
end Of the peninsula was blown from
its carriage, carried fully 500 feet and
hurled in sand bank. The attend
ant at the gun, the Inhabitants OF the
solitary dwelling demolished were
warned In time to escape with their
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

Are you willing to work for your
diuner?'' asked the woman. dat de-
pends on wot You wants DONE" re-
piled the tramp. Il want you to beat
that carpet hanging on the line over
there" she said. Lady" answered
the wanderer, I'm poor and I'm hum
9ry. but I'm honest. an I'm not goin'
to begin beatin' me way trough de
world At dis late day-seei''
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

Some doctors believe that man has
Just so many hours to be awake, and
that the more Of them he uses up In q
day the shorter his life win be. A man
might live to be 200. II he could sleep
most Of the time The proper way to
economic time, therefore, Il to sleep
when there Il nothing better 70 do.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15
J..t me Them.

-He says his wife can't eookla little
bit" ssThafs unfortunate yes. but
that isn't the worst Of II She insists
ON cooking lot"-Philadelphia Bull
sstin-
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

"r1l make q fortune out Of my new
musical box. You put a penny In the
slot and" And the thing plays q
popular ART" mo; It stops playing
one.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

This '.ad." this very moment. are yos
not7 You KNOW Il b an advertise
meat. yet you read Il; We an read e.
n YOUR cad" occupied this space g
would b rad and bring you good r..
saits. Try & snd Be confused.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1899-07-15

34k35I Oesrborn St....cHlcAe0.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
SWEEPSTAKES MINE.
First publication Juno l5, '99.

To James A. Nolley, your heirs or assigns;
 You are hereby notified by the under signed, your co-owner in the Swecpsta ltes mining claim, situate in the Warren Aiming District in the County of tochise, Ies ritory of Arizona the location notice Of when IS recorded in the office of the County Kecorer of the County of Cochise, in book 6, page eos. Record of Mines that it has expended the sum of one hundred dollars in oach or the years from aud including the year eigh- teen hundred and eighty-scYen. to, and in- ciRdimg the year eighteen h.ndred and ninety eight, making period or tws!Ye years, in the performance of tho anntal work for each Of said years, required by the laws of congress to be performed upon said claim to hold the same.
 And you, your heirs and aSslgn7, have failed 70 contribute your proporslon or the expenditures required by section 232t of the revised statutes of the United States to be and including the year eighteen hundred and eighty seyen to and including the year eighteen hundred and ninety eight, making a period of twelve years.
 Tho sum due from you, your heirs or as- signs to tha undersigned your co-nwner eys expended by 1t upon said cla!m .nS above set forth, is six hundred d2iir,, Eo: which yo1f arc .lr(iirulcHt at tho ttaSe Q. Fl sDotioe.
 You your heirs and assigns, are hereby n0tiuca, that if you should fail CT refuse to coutrIbut7 your proportion of the above publication of this notice once week for ninety days,your interest in theSwsepstakeS Mining claim will become forfeited to, and the property ot, your co-oWner. the qpdei- pdi!e- signed, Whose residence ana place ot. DUST ness are nt 8sbee, Cochise County, Arizona. COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDATED MINING Co.
 Dated July 1st, 1899,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

Two American war ships have been idered to Santo Domingo to protect
 merican interests. We have enough
 Arships now to do some looking out pd it is safe to say that American citi- bns in foreign parts will never again
 kve to appealto British diplomatic or bnsular representatives in order to ob- lin justice from foreign governments. 'hings have changed since the Maine lent down.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31
Suf11IA40AA1.

1.-THE JUSTICE CogRr NO. ny If bRETiinod kTizaod '' '' " Plaintiff.
 JAMES SHIRLEY,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31
FUTURE OF COPPER.

Nrhe Mexican Herald says The own;
 Is of copper mines may take courage f the future (they are doing we'll ppgh now) from the predictions made Rt inside of two years there will be a pat and sudden increase in the de- hnd for copper and only for the pres
 ' speculative movement, which is etined to develope many good copper ines, this demand would have to be pplied with less satisfactory metal. hference is made to the equipment of D steam railroads with electricity.
 the present time a passenger train kighs fifty times as much as the pas ngers it is capable of carrying. This tt alone should prove conclusively ht in this age of progress a chang in B system must come very soon. The 4 of the near future will not weigh pre than twice as much as the passen- Fs it carries. A small motor weighing lew hundred pounds will take the Ace of the hundred ton locomotive. ailroad fares will be decreased and lpfits increased by the change. The iount of copper necessary to equlp all the trunk lines of the United States ld other countries for electrical mo- I se power will be simply enormous. aere are not yet enough mines under velopment to supply it, and the cop IT mining industry is comparatively in
 infancy.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

Or THE nineteen lieutenant generals, Confederate States of America, says the ltlanta Constitution, but seven still urvive; of the sishty-one major-gener- 1s, Confederate States of America, only iixteen are now in life, while of the 365 jrieadier generals, Confederate States 4 America, but ninety-two still finger n the land of the living. In other pords, of the 473 Confederate general ffiicers only li5 remain--not fourth f those valorous chieftains to whom sixie intrusted4 the command of her sgular armies in ths greatest of defsn. sSa wareA
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

MExIcANs of the dominant classes are leased that the United States has Sken such an interest in Mexieo's new |ond issue. It appears that Mexico will e glad to come into closer commercial elationsswith this country, even at the xpense oi the Europeans. Europeans D Mexico aresnot pleased at the evil
 ences of increasing friendliness be- @een the two republics as regards lpancial and commercial affairs, bu, hey are quite powerless to arrest the Inevitable. drift.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31
The Cruel Knife!

My son had Q most maltgnant Cancer, for which the doctors said an operation was the
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

TIE Canada homo government wants |e United States to give Canada few arbors and because thrs government ;fussd to do anything of the kind Cam
 Dian statesmen with rapid lire mouths |e threatening war. To absorb Canada
 puld be legitimate expansion and Can-
 Dian statesmen holding fat offices had stier not get too gay.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

Dated Bisbee, July l, l-99.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

ENGLAND and the United States own alf the ships on the oceans of the prld. The United States owns the lcific ocean, which Is really an inland ke, while England has about as much
 vided up into little oceans. We own 'e Atlantic jointly, so it looks as if we I've the thing grabbed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

fHE Mexican authorities in Juarez 'e treating Mrs. Rich with every kind Iss and consideration. And she will lceiye as fair trial in Mexico as any
 mefican criminal receives in this 'untrv. Still there is strong senti-
 ent against this country surrendering ! citizens to be tried by foreign gov
 nment, 70 @.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31
Legal Advertisements.
.isso,mf,nn oa rnmartlgcraEatcn.

Tissoiufiafs cs C0partmCr&n1G9. Notice is hereby given that the con"rtn"rsh ship heretofors existing etweon ]. x. da,!, oat N. w. Chasa, under the firm nam" of }. it, Jack Lumbcr Co.,. has tbisday been dissolved by mutual consent. J. II. Jack assuming fir, coptrol of the business. All money duo t.sa late firm is payable tu him. and all "'1""'i" against said firm will bo paid hA nm.
 \. ". Gr. .SE,
 JH.JAth. Dated Bisbee, July l, l-99.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-07-31

NS. 4' --' Defendant
 Action brought in the Justice Court No. precinct in and for the County or Cothise in the Territory O. Arizona. In fhe name of the Territory ot Arizona to James Shirley defendant, greeting. You arc hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs in the Justice Court of No. 2 Precinct, in aId for the County of Cochise, in the Territory of rizo, na, and answer the complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Bisbee, in said County, within i've days, exclusive of the day Of ser vice, after the service upon you of this sum- mons, if served within this precinct, but if served without this precinct, but within the county, ten days; if served out of the couaty, ffteen days; in all other eases twenty days The said action is brought to obtain judg- ment against you to recover tha sum of S12k.0O duo the aboye-named plaintiff, to- gether with the costs of this action or Judg- ment by default will be taken against you according to prayer of said cGmpiaint,
 Given under my hand at
 (Seal) Bsbee this 18th day of June,
 1Sa9. -.
 WILLIAM ECRINSHER,
 Justice of the Peace of said Precint,2 First publication Juno l0, '99. ,;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08

What a gush Of euphony v~oluminouslv
wells
How it swells!
How it dwells
On the Future! How il tells
OF the rapture that impels
To the swinging and the ringing
OF the bells, bells, bells,
Of the bells, bells, bells, bells,
Bells, bells, BELLS
To the rhyming and the Ginning Of the
Hear the loud alarum bells,-
Brazen bells!
What a tale of terror, now, their turbulency
tells!
In the startled ear of night
How they scream out their alright!
Too much mortified to speak,
They can only shrek, shrek, shrek,
In a clamorous appealing to the mercy
of the fire,
In a mad expostulation with the deaf and
frantic fire,
Leapins higher, higher, higher,
With a desperate desire,
And q resolute endeavor
.Now-now to sit, or never,
BY the side of the pale-faced mool.
Oh, the bells, bells, bells!
What a tale their terror tells
Of Despair!
How they clang, and clash, and roar!
What a horror they outpour
On the bosom of the palpitating air!
Yet the ear it fully knows,
By the twanging,
And the changing,
How the danger GIBBS and flows;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
p&pnal Slue Cine"
mad, philadelphia une Wen'Yprt.

an. GIG, n.rssn nit 9inti&sai6t b,lsabtt.
g.rIaffsn 6 amoen : Statten
Rad Rop.gor. Cotton unO benz SfsS: an gs.
k<ntas.n. 755 (Sp,iitpaqgOn), 9l9 CeufI'tnas,
V0n), 1880 (SpeiienaggOW @ormitta9s, To
(sp.ii.raeqon), 2.l5 (5ptii.udo9om' Say l.Nesa'
9imit,O.' .aasi4IisbIi@ 9uanlor 45 W'"ucs n:
Gssnos, i2.59 uno 327 Qaats, Cs$!atpagoOHs BON
mi. Rsoals stetiOn, pii.n fir QaHGg'tt 100
ab.nOsJ. eOnnsaqs is Csp.iitpaoaonl, $50
(Sprfttpagseu SOrmi'ta9s l251 SR.lsoaSST"t,
2l5 (~epeii.maassn), SO L.Ropal etmi'se. aus
ihIi,blid guQman As Tinut.ns3hgt. sCs!laOas'
com, 800 tsp.ii,paeoonl, 900 96tnos Toy uns
SGT Rc6tB. C%sdlafpogSon pon III: S00a1'e""
tien, ofi.n fur S1na'.r' g RS% asp TO- 50 Dor.
mittass, i257, 2l5 uno $40 R0@mittass. e'nn'
tags 1887 gladmitta95 ~
1ah Qbila ptlpbia, WihrtratoH uno eostst' an
mab,ntso,u, 7.S (sp,iitpaggonG 9l9 lSafttt'
nrnr.rI 10 20 luur gu gpiImin9tpn arbllt,no,
,sst,m,ooanI 9ormittass, 1851 (Sptnepaeasrh
~ Isn,g,,r1oaon, rur in Wilm!ngton dnbaIi,nol
10 NM iImitto." au3i6ltbIi6 yulman 45
TD;;r,,t,n 9Hot spsiitpagaor, Hur IN Waibingtsn
snhsIt,nol' 800 C5psticpaggOnI, 900 @bsnos uno
. OF mnh.s irur in 0i!mjuQtou aubait,no). -
Sorntsog 7.55 urp 9.52 tSptL.paeeOns) BORN.
ok (sptiitpdq90n), 2l5 ea.ltpag99nl o4s
aM,smittoos (.ROpal ainit,o.. Gusialtsha
M~nmor Is Miuut'ns3net, 800 (Sptti.Dagesn),
90 abtnos une 3N Radts, (nur In Btlmin0'sH
anbdlttnol. ns!.A.t.si.- e,.,.
Enu an QNDUtUINHNHt C.UO -'"o S"1
bR Wq5mtttaos. eOnntaes $50 9ormittass uRs
Cos A5tnss.
.rldt G q m tnsStat
Rab 1r.otri6, 7.30 Worq.ns, l25, 40 uno $50
No5mittaus. On SonHtagsn Gas TOrntitta3s uHs
$50 0uaniitags.
3 RAD @in6ssu, 800. 1856 gorrtttss', AIS.
a 80 Nabmittaes.
Tad oaqus:opu. l9.40 gormittaes, AIS uns
4.O 1utmittues.
RAT ri. @np uns 3roii3tntatior.u, an Bob'n'
tsstn, 80 Wero.n:, 125, 40. $50 3abHrttfoas'
go, lilo Wb,nos. Sonn.ags 9.+5 YOrmitiass'
$50, $50 uuo liz Gbsnos.
Rad GqitottaGjtp, on motentaetn, 13 Wtot,
Gems, l.25, 40. $50 @atmiitogs, $50 uns liz
@btuos. S~ountaug 9.45 9ormIttegs, $50, $50 un'
lilo gb,ros.
Roa Gurtig' gap, an gOd,rtao:n, 69 Tst.
gems. 0uI6st Gurtis' Sap, an @o5.ntdssn' ah)
RaGmittags.
~9asIi6. !Iuse,noTmtn SoHRtaas'
2Rur eonntaqs. GIprtb)u9.
g,pdd pirb ~obs.bolt unb nit Gb.ds otrltb'n pan
6pt.ls uuo Bo6nunSeu bur5 p, Union TRANSFER
Co aaf 9rlang,n in on glarsSursau5:
Rcrbptt=Gf Galptrts uro yale
tmprt.S tr, Rr. go, Gin Broadway Tt.
RocalrStatioH ootr GarosHsStation.
e. 8. unosrfposb
2 @ice=Qrdfosut unb Sen. s8ti6dttsfibr.r-
9. g. Wartiu n. gsueralz9aHuaiersgaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-08
Warblano> Balm.
9rut in arat am l. Ctioetr 1879
Saas perlafsu SigsnsStation, pH I0'9''

9rat in Rraft am /. tt'9on -o''
3aae p.rlaFsu ~SiatnsStatiOn, iprs tO'e''
5Ggltd, On 4,
4.3O Observation-Disclosures, 9aN2I.tns -. q
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taos, per 9. 9. =Babn," Gbam0'rs0uts' D'a'''"s'
burg unO g8inb,tttr. eorr,,os
SdqIi6, ausstH m = SUmnrag "a.
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lid BON 6mOrp5@.oOt, earI'sN "H' 30 q e'
s28 morQng-oauptl!ni', S5is7tnsbarg, GrsOt.
rid, GnmitgburQ uHO 'R. & W.sSabn" Ra5
n ~ gormittaas-atom iar nnion=erro9s. 0or',
o y Tstmittuos-afom fir Gmorp:9rOos.
2 - pohmitta9s-Grp. fir yor' II. 3. 4 S.E8to.
a "a 8atmittcog-Grp. 9uutt. an Der SHauptIIHis,
ou5 sfrss.rid. Gmmitts5uFs, o5tpptHs6urs uHo
n. & % >gabn."
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II 25 Qb.no3Lattom. fit emoSpsSTop..
Rur 5ountaa
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s,aHopsr.
Q * administration. fir llnionsprIo3s.
90 Radmiitles-Nttom. iIr GmorpsSroot.
10 ~ @bsues-Attont. fir Gmorp=Sroos.
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