davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-06-01

poulegaI rozumom ludzkim
ME duff j, .jenp Panu Bogu
samemu, podejrzenia sic II
krolowej Angielsk'ej stree,
/ TAX b~logoslawiehstwo Me
bieskie mice bedziesz. Swial-:
kiem mi .badz: Meluinie, rizem
wierna batol!czka.
Obiecal jej re c.cia wielkq
Mvluit,us, powiedziee t. slo,
wa. kr6lewi Szkockiemu syno..
wi jej. j.
Potem prosi1a Q kaplana
katollckiego, ably .prsynaj---.
mniei przy jej sm|erci byl. Ale
zaraz ma to zawrzeszczono, II
to bye ME mo2e. Prosi}a aby
czeladke lei ma patrzenie:
s11nierci JET przypuszczono,
kt6rzYby kr6lowi Francuzkie-
mu powiedzieli, Il katoliczka.
u,,miera. | tego ME dopuszczo~
no, m6wiac: Bardziej cie
plakaniem nj SVEN zatrwoza. A
ona rzekIa: Me zatrwoaa. We.
solo W Bogu umre. ! m6wiEa:
Stan moi kr6lewski wzdy
panie.ntlet,lks przy mnie potrze-.
baie. Iuprosaa, IL do niej
guseill dwie : pfzednieh q:
piet sIutebnych spanienek.
Pros;llal tel. .aby slugo'm jd
wszystkim wolnoSe wr6cenia!
The times., 1899-05-04
SIMPLE AT FIRST.
IL Is Foolish TO Neglect Any Form o.
PiIes-Cure Them ut the
beginning.

Piles are simple in the beginning an9
easily cured They can be cured even ii
the worst stages, without pain or loss OF
blood, quickly, surely and completely
There is only one remedy that will do it
Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation Immediately,
heals the irritated surface and with con-
tinued treatment reduces the swelling and
puts the membranes into good, sound,
healthy condition. The cure is thorough
and permanent
Here are some voluntary and unsolicited
testimonials we have lately received:
Mrs. Nj. C. Hinkly, COL Mississippi St,
Indianapolis, Ind, says: 81 have suffered
from the pain and annoyance of piles for
fifteen years. The Pyramid Pile Cure and
Pyramid Pills gave me immediate relief,
and in a short time complete cure
Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, says:
Il wish to add to the number of certificates
as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid
Pile Cure. l suffered from piles for forty
years, and from itching piles for twenty
years, and two boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure
have eifectually cured me-"
Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or
will get ii for you If you ask them to. 1t
is so cents for full size package, and is
put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
The times., 1899-05-04
MARKET TRADERS TURN
TO iron AND STEEL
Combine Rumors Create Ac-
tiyity in the Stocks.
The Impending Bitter War En-
hances Interest in Gas Shares.
A Break I'm Reading the Feature of
Dealings in the Railway List
The General Situation.

New York. May 3.-Today's stock mar
the standard issues. but the trading in the
industrial quarter and in the local gas and
transportation shares was fairly animal III.
The stocks based upon the iron and steel
industries were particularly strong and
active on ',amalgamation'' reports. How
ever much Of truth the days rumors con-
tanned, they were at least responsible for
a lively speculation in Federal Steel, Ma
tional Steel, American Steel. and the 9TH
ers of the common class. Unqualified de-
malls of participation in the rumored
'amalgamation" were forthcoming from
various quarters, but they were only mod
erately effective in checking the specula-
tion.
Notwithstanding the further cuts made
today in the selling price of gas, the
shares of the local companies were in much
better request than yesterday. The shares
of the local transportation companies We're
also steady in the continuance of yester-
days optimistic views in regard TO the
working of the new franchise law. Put in
another way, the strength of these stocks
probably means that the current specuia-
tive tendency declines to be disturbed by a
matter which does not become operative
for a year, with all the legislative and
other possibilities OF the mean time. The
industrial quarter was not uniformly
strong, Sugar Refining, American Spirits,
and Leather preferred all being weak.
Nothing definite in the way of news at
tended the movements in these stocks,
though the room traders continued to make
use of the iIdisposition OF a large opera
tor supposed to be interested in them as
a pretext for offering them down.
sharp break in the Reading shares
was the chief feature of the dealings in the
railway list, and, indeed, about the only
one. The transactions in the granger and
Pacific stocks were unusually small, and
the price changes were insignificant. The
break in the Reading shares seemed 10
be wholly due to a sudden attack by a
leading operator Of newly developed bear
ish prcelivities. Peoples Gas was nota-
bly, strong and active, presumably in ad-
vance of the declaration of the dividend
and in connection with recent rumors that
the rate might be advanced. Money on
call was in free supply and the foreign
exchange market was easier, following the
announcement that three-quarters of the
Spanish indemnity had already been trans
mitted TO Europe. The tone at the close
was irregular.
The times., 1899-05-04
FINANCIAL.
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Mr. North Announces That He VIII
Not Resign.

Not Resign.
Until receipt of the formal letter of res
ignation of the Craftsmanship of the Indus
trial Commission from Senator Kyle OF
North Dakota, no action will be taken
by that body toward the selection OF
his successor. There is no doubt that
under the circumstances Mr.. Kyle's resig-
nation will be accepted, as his health VII,
not permit of his discharging the duties OF
the Office. The President will appoint
successor to Senator Kyle.
The rumor that Commissioner ). y. D.
North is to resign to accept place In the
Census Bureau was disposed of last Eight
by a statement from that gentleman that
he would not resign from the Commission.
The work of preparing a syllabus for the
investigation of trusts, ii is argued, is the
most delicate piece of business which the
Commission has been called on to per-
form. and the matter is now nearing COM
pletion.
The morning session yesterday was given
over to hearing about Chicago sweatshops
from Mrs. Florence Kelley. formerly chief
factory inspector of the State of Illinois.
She depicted the deplorabie condition OF
the women and children who are engaged
in the manufacture of clothing. either in
the sweatshops or in the tenement, and
urged the passage of law that would
place that industry under the supervision
of the Treasury Department in like man
ner as the cigar and tobacco industry.
There are 100000 factory workers in
Illinois 150, 600 of which are in Cook coun-
ty Mrs Kelley said she had never found
native Americans in the sweatshops, al
though in some instances they had taken
clothing home to make.
The times., 1899-05-04
SLIGHT ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Crop Report indicative, But Favor
able in the Mnin

Received daily by c. T. navenner banker and
broker, Van Doren Building. 1881 Street north
west; New York correspondents Purnell, Haga-
man Col
New York, May 3-The weekly crop re-
port of the Government made quite a fair
showing. In some sections rain is needed
and termination is retarded. There is
nothing in the report to inspire either
bulls or bears with glee or great conf
dence. 1t is too early in the season to
shape ones speculation by the weekly re-
ports. The crop may take a forward boom
In development or may experience de-
cided setback. Outside conditions are not
favorable for rise. Shipments are indif-
ferent, but so long as Southern spot prices
fail to give way futures are likely to hold
up. at least, though no headway is likely
to be made. The early cotton market wit
messed rise of to points. Some Greek
firms bought distant positions Gables
were construed as satisfactory. Weather
conditions were generally perfect. although,
rather too cool in the Southwest Specu-
lation all the morning was desultory and
general indifference was shown Receipts
promised TO be very full Gables were
unchanged TO 1-2 higher for futures; spots,
1-32; sales, 10000 bales.
The times., 1899-05-04
MIsCELLANEoUs sToCKs
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Reports of Reduced Area Advanced
Wheat Fraction.

Chicago, May 3.-Wheat early, under
the incentive of claims from the North
west of the certainty of reduced area be-
cause of cold, stormy weather, showed
an advance over Tuesday of Use. The
strength lasted up to noon. Most OF the
advance was gone at the close. Liverpool
was 5-S to / lSd higher and the explana-
tion was the reported failure OF the Rus
sian crop. The weekly weather crop bull
letins were generally favorable. There
a small sale here for shipment, $4,000
bushels. but the leading exporters at the
seaboard reported the demand poor. Clear
ances were 32S,000 bushels. The profess
sonals who acted on the early bulletins
found little demand when they came to
take profits. The market is singularly in
different to crop news that looks bullish.
Corn early was stronger on light re-
ceipts. Prices at one time were 5-Sc over
Tuesday. 1t was all lost at the close.
Liverpool was 3Sd higher. Seaboard
clearances were $4,000 bushels. Receipts
were $50 cars with 10 for Thursday.
Shipping demand here was slow with pos
sibly 250,000 bushels sold. May oats at
one time showed an advance OF 3-4c over
Tuesday The deferred futures were up
S-S to 1-2c. Receipts were 1877 cars, with
2S5 for tomorrow. lzE
The times., 1899-05-04
wnshinuton sto.k E.chnnre.

Sales-West End National Bank: 100
l36 1-2; National Safe Deposit and Trust:
l5Ml1; Washington Loan and Trust 20
l65; Columbia Fire Insurance: :100d14 rs;
District Title Insurance: 10M3 Ia; Capt.
tai Traction: 10ed92 1-2. 16G92 SIS; Met
ropolitan R. R., receipts: 15G22S;
City and Suburban R. R.: 25G44;
Washington Gas. 1O5G5S "a. Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone, 150G79.
21S IL; 10G21S "a; 10d21S 3-S; 10G
21s Ia; 10@21S Is: 2OG217 "a; 10@
PIT SIS; 1O@2l7 1-2; 20d217 as; 2OQ217 IA; /;
1od2l7 1-s 10@2I7, 1Od2l6 "a. 10@216 1-2
10@2l6 as 10G216 IA, 10@2l6. 1O@2l5 "a,
20@2l5 1-2. 10G2l5 3-S, 2O@215 IA, 20G
215, 10@2l4 "a. 10924 1-2, 10d214 3-S,
10d2l4, 10a213 3-4, 10d213 1-2, 10@2l3,
20d212 IA, 1O@212, 30d2l1 1-2, 30G211 SIS,
and 30d212 Ia Lanston Monotype, 100
20 1-2 American Graphophone, 30O@13 3-4.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100G3S cents.
covupNugNT pnNns
The times., 1899-05-04
BIG CONCERNS INCORPORATED.
Three ORGANIZATIONS With Total
Capital of SI40,OOO,OOO.

New York, May S.-Three corporations,
the combined capital of which foot up
Sl4O.000 600, filed incorporation papers in
the county clerks Office at Jersey City at
noon today. The biggest was the American
Hide and Leather Company, with a capital
OF sIO,OOO,0O0, which is divided into 500
shares. The second largest corporation
was the Republic Steel and Iron Company,
whose capital is s55, 100000. The third in
corporation was that Of the National Light
and Power Company, with capital of
$15 900, 600.
The times., 1899-05-04
Reform school Trustees.

Col. Cecil Clay and w. M. Shuster have
been reappointed as trustees of the Re-
form School by the President. Both are
well-known Washingtonians and are by
reason OF their former association with the
Institution familiar with its work.
The times., 1899-05-04

pected after the break of the early part
of the week. Prices fluctuated not very far
in either direction and closed only frac-
tionally away from the opening in the ma
jority of stocks. There were no particular
features in the trading and the expecta-
tions of the enthusiasts in the several
stocks were not fulfilled. 1t will be re-
membered that the statement was made in
this column after the break that the mar
ket might be several days recovering from
the shock of the decline, as many factors
would have their influence toward fluc-
tuating and hesitating prices for some time
to come. To people who took the con-
servative view Of the market the day was
not particularly disappointing. AT the
same time it is not to be denied that the
faith of many stanch bulls was damaged
yesterday. The best advices obtainable
last night were that prices will be higher
before the end of the week, especially in
the specialties of Mr.. Flower and the other
bull leaders. The boom in prices may not
come Immediately, for the reasons already
outlined in this column, but the tendency
will be upward.
The times., 1899-05-04
The FaIk Case.

Argument in support of a motion for
new trial and arrest of judgment in the
case of Maximilian W. Falk. who was con-
victed last January of adultery, will be
heard by Justice Cole on Saturday morn
The times., 1899-05-04
.he utmost caution in going short OF Gas.

the utmost caution in going short of Gas,
however. 1t is said to be probable that
the result Of the fight will be the consoli-
daticn that many gas people have wished
for a long time. And it is even hinted
that the fight may be partly a hippodrome
for market rigging purposes. Mr.. Sage
and some other of the Gas people are also
experienced and clever market manipu-
lators. There can be no doubt that in
siders' were buyers of Consolidated stock
yesterday and Tuesday.
The times., 1899-05-04

Yesterday in the stock market was more
of a traders affair than many had ex-
The times., 1899-05-04


The Flower stocks were the best on the
list yesterday and all of them made good
showings for the day despite the hesitat-
ing character cf the trading Brooklyn
Rapid Transit fiuetuated rapidly between
131 and 1873. but closed at the top. The
same may be said of Federal Steel COM
mon, in a general way, though the bulge
in the stock at the opening carried it SO
high that the close was fractionally below
this figure. Peoples Gas was strong but
elastic and the highest price of the day
was not retained. The opinion of Mr..
Flower regarding these stocks is very bull
ish, and there is no reason TO doubt that
he is right. He bought heavily of all of
them yesterday, and the only selling was
by people who wished to liquidate after
passing through the break. The state
ment OF the Brooklyn system shows that
the earnings recently have been all that
was expected and more. despite the back
ward spring. They show immense gains
over the big earnings Of last year.
The steel and iron stocks were especial
~ favorites. The talk of the consolida-
ton of the various steel companies was
partly responsible for this, though clique
buying probably advanced prices more
than public enthusiasm which has not
yet been developed to the point OF buying
heavily. The public win be getting into
common Federal Steel and Steel and Wire
around 70 and into preferred Federal
Steel at 80 as it did in the first week OF
April However, the prospect for all
these stocks is undoubtedly fine whether
a consolidation is effected or not, and
whether all the companies go into the
combination or not. Conservative people
seem to favor the Federal Steel securi-
ties at present, perhaps because Mr.. Flow
o- iS rppSt int in them
Some OF the pessimism of traders is un-
doubtedIy to be traced to the weakness
of the grangers yesterday. The wheat
market was strong and disquieting re-
ports OF the crop continued TO be heard,
and as consequence, these stocks declin-
ed nearly all day from good opening.
Atchison went below 60 near the close
and Rock Island below 116. st. Paul was
bought by good people, as was Buriing-
ton, but they refused to advance in price.
The large buying of all these stocks is Of
the character which should beget the ut
most confidence and shrewd traders in a
minority. are following the lead of big
New York interests in this direction. 1t
seems certain that they will ultimately
prove TO be on the right side.
The continuance of the gas war in New
York makes the trading in Consolidated
Gas especially interesting at this time The
latest story given out is to the effect that
an even greater reduction in the price of
gas is to be made. Fifty cents a thou
sand feet was talked of yesterday as prob
able outcome Of the fight for time at
least. A careful review of the situation
leads shrewd Wall Street people to advise
The times., 1899-05-04

The coalers developed much weakness
yesterday afternoon and the theory was
advanced that Mr.. Keene was selling out
his long holdings of the stocks.
The times., 1899-05-04
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
members of the New York Exchange,
l4l9 f Street.
The times., 1899-05-04

There is quiet absorption of Baltimore
and Ohio when issued" all the time, and
since the break in the market the stock has
had quick recivery in price, perhaps
largely on account of this buying The
opening yesterday was at IS Ii and there
was an advance to 50 Ia in one quotation
Later the price went to SO 1-2, the closing
for the day. There is talk among the
Wall Street Baltimore and Ohio specialists
that the stock is to have good advance
in the near future.
The times., 1899-05-04

The Ford bill seems to have lost its Inn
portance in the market and a shrewd sus-
picion is developing that the bears sue
ceeded in having it given much more
weight than was justified. Good lawyers
say that the law is unconstitutional. and
that Furthermore its provisions will not
become operative in any case this year.
The traction stocks were strong yesterday,
although Brooklyn was the only one of
the group that showed any tendency to
buoyancy. Manhattan was above 11S at
one time, but closed point below that
figure. Metropolitan was ten points above
the low point of the decline yesterday and
held its own we'll
The times., 1899-05-04

A large block of Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone sold yesterday for 70.
There has been quiet buying of this stock
for many weeks and its price has ad-
vanced almost without a break of a point.
The times., 1899-05-04

West End Bank continues its rapid ad-
vance in price. The stock was selling
away below par not very many weeks ago
and there were plenty of stories of its un-
profitable business afioat. Careful people
bought the stock at that time and they
have been abundantly rewarded for their
foresight. The stock sold yesterday for
l36 L.
The times., 1899-05-04
Leather preferred was weak after an
opening at an advance.

The local stock market was somewhat
tame affair yesterday with the exception
of vigorous attack on Mergenthaler
which succeeded in sending the price down
several points. Over 500 shares OF the
stock changed hands of total value of
over 100000 The price opened at 21S,
advanced TO 21S 3-4. and then was pounded
down to 211 1-2. slight recovery &C.
CURED at the close of the bidding to
212 1-2 The character of the buying and
selling in the stock was most suggestively
like market rigging to get the price lower
for the purpose of accumulation. There
was much swapping" of sales back and
forth between the same parties, and care
full observers of the market are Of the
opinion that some interest did not aecure
as much as it wished of the stock on its
quick advance 1t is confidently pre-
dicted that the upward movement will be
resumed
The times., 1899-05-04

One of the new members of the ex-
change a few weeks ago bought a large
block Of National Safe Deposit at 120, and
there seemed to be disposition on the
floor to believe that he had been too en-
thusastic. The advance in the price of
the stock since that time, however, has
been one of the most rapid in the entire
list, and the original purchase with others
that have been made by him since that
time must show him handsome profit on
paper. The price yesterday for the stock
was iil
The times., 1899-05-04
1913 F Street.

Watch for town. Congress Heights. D. 9.
The times., 1899-05-04

Think of buying a fully-guaranteed 1o-in.
Mower for Sl.95! Runs easy, cuts close-and
is undoubtedly the best Mower on the market
at the price.
Larger Mowers il you want them.
ss- Let US call for your old Mower, sharpen
and readiust it and return it for 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30
Ndtt. Clemens u. 6unrf,
welter an S%orntn0, Den 20. 9topembeg, 1873
Zicocr i'm Ecufctt blicb.

2r III ser tS,meince 2ilm in Benton 6Ountu ou lcthn 2 onntas
p,runitultt, CrOel GoHt,t (ldbereo inter ueber1dlnt Iuiml nm Der 81
Gunl,u r,o Ncryu Ilunt 0etroNene Gniheo 9bt uu9 &elunlulm9, etuas
Niberco uber i.uer nit Der WsnCinoe Suln nm Dem Conn q weor9.
oris ,uolt p.rtunb.r.n Nerrn 81 btritten. Is. y }und mune III 1916
in T.uidlano 0ebsun, tam III 1874 nh Nmsrito unn BON Mi0tonGn in
1876 uud 81 Gloub. &m N,rbt iencS Snbrts er0Tnetc cr IN 2dlm elm
WtItmuarenQ,ihdft, Dem q hsute nod enHQrth Drrlcbt fn 1877 ubers
nobm Nerr Nurd Die FOtmcitrfeue oomuls hattie 1ener Ntt uur einen
w06tntljd.n Npitoi,nit purb N.rrn &mnt9 Esmtbmgn trbtlt 20lrnei
ne brinolio. Noiucrbiuoun0 in Der Mo6e ub bio SIM fomlrrnoen Nu
iahr o.oentt ,r i.ncm ANemabeort ejnen td9lthen Eoro,ent uerldart 81
bobsu. Is Sabre lana mar .r Shotmstter he9 lopu ST WcOge une Ell
nioe Sobr, Z dubmsitr isine6 SdUlonuittS. 9ettCen oOF cr i,nen Ell
o,nen uu8Qeoebnten @eitdie poritbt, ii er %chfGbtr Der 20lm Greas
ln,ru 50, bereu Geitdit Rie umlitti9en Notwithstanding cnsn it,ren
9S.a Uebd6nt bob.n. Sin uuub,rtrfhiteS FroOutt miro Nort fdbr;Wt uno
rirs fnr GHlmur Butter III Der NNupit0et Dem }EIt, no Ic III groB.r
Natiruot i6t, iuts Elm hob,r Frcis beu9lt. N6 rb Ncrr 1und Iiu.m
2ifrtt ymei Nnbr, ais Nertrcter in Der StNot3 EestsOtNr Guie, mper9eB'
(ie S,nIe. Td5 Gmporblub,n Der st. EsWui(Ftneiube III EHlm bat
or GurQc uo om SpierIHu o5 0errn Aluud pWi III D,rpunt.n, uub bel
Stkr bQrttn Nrbeit bate er cine nef1ihs StItG al N,rru Suliuo Srt.s,
Der Is i,inenr untrmioliftu NeiBt perountt, sf C AEte 81 on a.l.n uno
o.abteiteu Earm,ru I'M Comm q. Geor9e mn Der 9onSen Notbarlhut
,dbt Ger Ban Der reueu Stride III p,lfad benz Dunt uo Gem Sperm
lufeS III ueroout,u, ot. poruu9in9en uno in ben nbuqen @'em.inoemi9lte
bern militia. Witarbeusr fmb,n. Ser Aund G.nteRt rtt unb brett ben
Ruf zines Gbrenmannes, zines Sup.ndii9en G5.tdftsnaun,s, uterbaupt
zines pluto.uit,n Gbarattrs, Der ihm mo Dem 9anSen Geuththum biis
otr @eqeuo CUR 6Are 9eretbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-11-30

s.t, Son,s, Sans, &jdeu, Midt.r,
@ald.r, Fi.iiier, Feiiier, Nrst, o.
Conner, St.inad, Sranocr. !3oll.r,
HSilt.ns, oras, S%tiesl.r, yans.,
@uno.rmann, &lein, G6bel, VaSins
ii, @ost.l, @snio, St.pban, Nltsn.
oorf, @%ospooar, NOBbino, @.rnid,
Srcsan, l%lrbunte, ,3etonta uno purd
ben Ib.oloo.n SEQ. Nrentb pertres
ten. Bon Siibbatota mar bobp.
1.rr 6p, W.niins .rldienerr, nm lei'
u,m WrltorbenM Nr.unoc Die l.ttc
Chr. gu .rrp,ii,u. Giel, Yriei. pon
uuspdrtigen Fri.lt.rn licien elm, in
oeusn o.ren llun00lidt.it oss GrId.is
mems sum y,ih.nb.gdn9niii. bebau.
.rt uno bsrslih,o S.jl.jo uuS9.lpro.
den muro.. Es6Ip'ltcr NrSbiihof
Mde,r pom Wtilruduf.c uno Die bohm'-
lt.r 0}6gr9. Cltsr uno Nupour non
It. Youl ;sUt.u IN einem Sdrejben
Dem tb,urcu N,rltorbeum mobluer'
oitutcu {rjbut uuo bctmo:tW ijb,r
lcin 2abjuld,joen b.rsIjhes %eil,io.
$ Welunb NM modification trnf
SomitdQ bOhtu. 7, yubgtr, =. Z.
y. uon i,ju,r WuropQrciic mjcocr bei
ieincr l1ccro, In Ct. ,Eoitpb tn. Ger
bodw. l,rr rejite leelcu }luguit mad,
I~icjucr olt,u M,imotb IN MeltpbaIer
ob, ms lciu ,ritcr Eeiuh Dem in
2Sothum wO6reuNeu, 50 >abr, nltcr
&ot,r Qalt. l},tit ben Stdotn Min.
tier ma Csno6riit 6tiIttr Der bobm.
p. gub9,r bie StoOt 8Oln, Die Stdot'
Wtailono, gt,ap,l, Rom uno Wienuc
uno in l,etertr Stoot idiiit. er lid
mi.o.r nah Nrtrirn tin. S.in ldno.
tier Aui.ntbolt 9ult Der Glpig.n StOot
Nom, no CT lid IN oen uerlhicoener
uon ben 9eu,pictin.rn eriolQreih oc.
leitet.n b0b,rsn N~nitdlt,n ouibi,lt uni
babel ben iriiber.n Subprtor Der ct.
Sobn's Nbtei, ben bodp. 7. Flact'
rus, ol9 Vroisiior am @ri.6il6er
GoQc8ium, b.grlBte. llnong.mcIoe'
traf bSdm, P, gubser in Ct. Solepl
Elm, Oab.r ibm Elm DcrSli6er @iIl.
tomm0ruB mr. truppenweile pom b.l
D}it9lieoern isjn.r Gi,mcinO, cntbOtel
uerocn tonnt.. Sonnto8 Nb.no ltsll
te li9 Der 0}dnuer6or pon ct. SO
iep6 i'm E%forrbouic Elm nno iiberrui@
te ben ol9.mciu 9eebrtsn uno 8etteb
itu Yiarrer nit Dem &ortrog be-
oeuti6en 2i,S,S; bu8 81 b,wunOerl
Der bodp. @trr in Der altcn 0.imutI
o oft gelegeubeit bate
.9y" Der gr6Bt. uno beit. S'r
intb on G6ubcn Rubbers unr ion
iti8em 6uB3eus gu an9emtn'nen Frei
len bel s. 99. &olttr. A.