davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
MINISTERS MEET
Congregational and Methodist
CI0rgymen In Session.

Tho regular ministers meetings were
held as usual at 10:9o O'Clock this morn
ing.
The Congregationalist preachers assem-
bled In the Bible room OF the Benencent
Congre gational church and after brief
business meeting Rev. James Greer as
sumed charge or the meeting
There was an unusually large attendance
and those present listened with great IN
terest TO President Faunce OF Brown uni
versity, the speaker of the morning;
DR. Faunces topic was The Relation
OF Bunyon's Pilgrims Progress TO Pres
ent Christian Experience,
At the meeting next Monday Rev. A. rs
Cristy will speak on the topic. What
Shall We DO With Our sabbath Blue
Laws"
The Methodist preachers met In the yes
try of the Mathewson street church this
morning. with Rev B. r.. r. simon, the
president I'm the chair. After deVouonal
exercises and brief business meeting,
Miss Nellie Wood. superintendent or the
DeaconCss' Home OF this city, was IN
troduced, and gave an interesting account
OF the significance and character OK the
work.
At the close OF Miss Woods address,
Hon Henry Tiepke OF Pawtucket was In
troduced and spoke at length upon the
situation IN the anthracite coal helds as
observed by him during his recent IN
vestigetions I'm that region
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street Nov. a.-Larse selling or
ders were executed when the stock mar
ket opened. driving prices OF all the prom
inent stocks a large fraction below Sat-
urday's closing. Selling was very general.
ST. Paul. Reading and the Pacific stocks
being offered freely Rock Island issues
were notable exceptions the common ris-
ing u and the preferred about point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
Too many Peopl. DAILY with c.,,rr,

IL strikes one like a thunderclan %
yelops with rapidity that no other dis
ease doe. DIR Agnews Catarrhal Pow
Ger - the radical quick safe and pleas
ant cure that the disease demands ia
the means, prevent It's deep sea ting and
years ~ distress Don't daily with Ca
tarrh. Agnews givee relief In ten min
utes Sold by W. n Meek. ~ Camp 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
five KILLED.
Hurricane Sweeps Over San
Urbano, Argentina.

Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Nov. A.-A
hurricane has swept over San Urbano.
province of Santa Fe. A hundred houses
were destroyed, hve persons were killed.
a number were injured and railroad and
rupted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
roo LATE TO es CLASSIFIED.

NTED-STTUATIoN BY AN EX-
perienced steam litter. middle aged man
and lanitor OF building. best OF refer-
ences.. Address r. r., No. sis Westmin-
ster st
LADIES TO MAKE SILK NECK
wear at home. Send 10 cents for sample
and particulars L. J. Marshall, 2l stani-
ford street. Boston. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
BY Ys ROSE STUDIO

The photograph from which the cut OF
the late Capt Constine was made was
furnished The News by Ye Rose Studio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
STILL COUNTING
State Returning Board Begins
With Lincoln and BurriIIVi||0.

This morning the state returning board.
which adjourned on Friday afternoon
last, resumed the work before It and
counted tho vote OF the towns OF Lincoln
and Burrilville The official figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
DIED.

TURN6ULL-Arthur Turnbull of 2S2
Elmwood avenue In HIS sgd year.
Funeral "Wednesday. AZ p m, from
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
to cure. f. w Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED IN DESIRABLE

The fnestqu ALI o Baever
he pato
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24
THANIlsGIvINa FooTRALL.

The Roosevelt Alumni football team will
play a team from the Church OF Messiah
on Lowell avenue Thanksgiving Day
morning The lineup OF the Roosevelt
team is as follows: Rothemitch. l. g..
Mains. J. &. Swain. r. x: Inman. J. T..
Collision. r. l.. Hciley. r. .: Waters. q. b. f.
Hall. c.. Siegel (CaptD. r. n. b.. casey.
q b.; Manning l. h. b.: r Casey. y. Jor-
dan. substitutes
This will be one OF the best amateur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24

games OF the season for all are we'll up
In the game and the players are all popu-
lar young men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-24

Don't forget the Peauot ball. Thanks
giving Eve CWedne sdayl. IN Irons hail.
Miller orchestra. eight pieces.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

son to believe that Harlow would re- cover. but later he began to decline and died at 6 o'clock. It was found that he had been internally injured, and that the abdominal cavity was filled with blood.
 The first person who saw Harlow after the accident was an Indian boy, Johnnie Jo, who with another boy, Frank Dodson, was returning to the school. He might as well not have seen him. Just after Harlow fell un- der the car Jos hat blew off and he jumped off and ran back after it. He saw a man lying beside the track. He spoke to him, but received no reply. Jo recovered his hat and overlook the car while it was stopping at the next crossing. Jo told Dodson what he had seen. but neither of them spoke to anybody else about it. The body was not discovered until the car returned from the Indian school.
 Among the witnesses were Earl La Plant and Frank Hudson. the motor man of the car. Neither of them saw Harlow get off. The conductor testified that the rate of speed of the car was about five miles an hour. James l.. Griffin, who lives in that neighborhood, said he was in front of his house when the car passed, and he thought he saw a man pitch from the platform, but as the car did not stop and he heard no outcry, he concluded that he was mis- taken. Mir. Griffin said the car was running slowly. There were two or three other witnesses but they could throw no light on the tragedy. So not word was gathered regarding the important question of the way Harlow fell under the car.
 The jury therefore found. neither ex- onerating nor blaming anybody. that Harlow's Death was the result of in juries received on the Phoenix Street railway, deceased being struck by one of the cars of said company on the night of the sth of February, 1902 There is no evidence before the jury by which any possible blame in the matter could attach to any person.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
SUPREME COURT
Motions to Affirm Were Granted in
 Several Cases.

Supreme court was in session a half day yesterday and spent the after noon in session. Several motions were passed upon. In the case of Manuel B. Marques, appellant, vs. The Territory, respondent, from Graham county, the judgment of the lower court was af- firmed. Marquez had been convicted of murderous assault and was sen fenced to three years in the peniten- tiary. In the case of Otis H. Moore. appellant. vs. The Territory. respon- dent, from santa Cruz county, the judgment was affirmed. On July g, 1901. Moore shot and killed Harry Har- rison at Washington camp. He was convicted of murder in the first de- gree.
 A motion to affirm was granted in the case of Wong Fat, Tie Song and Leong Vow, appellants, vs. Woo Park and Woo Mey, appellees, from Gila county. This action was a controversy between a couple of Celestial commer- cial concerns. Motions to affirm were also granted in the cases of William Sidow vs. Ramon F. BorqueZ, and Pasqual Negro vs. A. H. de Mercier. from Gila county.
 In the case of w. F. Downing. ap- pellant. vs. The United States, ap- pellee, from Pima county was argued and submitted.
 The case of Frank H. Hereford, ad- ministrator of the estate of Joseph D. Andrews, plaintiff in error. vs. George Pusch, defendant ia error. was sub mitted on briefs.
 The damage case of TT T-aupt vs. Maricopa county was submitted.
 The closing incident of the day was the hearing of arguments on a pet;- ton by H. J. Edson for a mandatory writ against Sheriff s. s. Stout, direct ing him to issue the petitioner a license for conducting saloon outside the city limits. The license has been with held because the petitioner had not complied with a law passed by the late legislature, requiring that peti- tions for licenses for saloons just out side the limits of incorporated towns of 800 inhabitants must be signed by representatives of two-thirds of the property valuation within a radius of three miles.
 The argument for the petitioner was made by Judge J. NJ. Jamison, who at tackled the law generally, but relied on its inapplica ability to the environs of Phoenix. He contended that in order to be brought under the law the town must have just 800 inhabi- tants no more and no less. The case was argued for the respondent by Dis trict Attorney Edwards. The respon- dent was given until today to file brief.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
BUILDING A CITY
It Is Easy Enough Where Conditions - Are Right.

Building a city is a very small enter prise these days when conditions are right, as they are in the Salt River valley. The foundation of a great mu- nicipality was laid the other day on the Crosscut canal near the Clayson ranch, and a thrilling account of the days proceedings is furnished in the following special correspondence of The Republican, which is gladly printed, so that tourists who chance to pass that way will not overlook it. It has not yet been placed on the map:
 A new villa was launched on the sea of desert cities up on the Crosscut canal. Sunday afternoon. when Par kerfield. "a composite derivation from the names Of the founders, Dr. F. H. Parker and Dr. Littlefield. of Portland. Ore..-was dedicated with appropriate e-lero ises and raising of the stars and
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

tribution of this vast fertile valley, which will send to the four quarters of the globe the best fruit and pro ducts of the soil which can be pro- dUced." He also made other prophe ces for the future of the new city which are not only reasonable, but many are already under way or being contemplated.
 Other addresses were made by George H. ClaysOn, owner of the famous Clay son fruit ranch; MT z. z. Fowler. the noted railroad builder and owner, and also q large holder of property in and bout Parkerfield. and Mir P. J. Somers. the eminent Milwaukee at torney.
 A recitation by Dr. Littlefield. Jr. was a very pleasant diversion, and s;'ter s' e.\husiastic rendition by the choir of the Red. White and Blue" and three rousing cheers for "Old Glory" the exercises were con cluded by a photograph of all present being taken by Miss Adah I. Smith, Of Bloomington, III.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
THE HARLOW INQUEST
The Jury Does Not Find Anyone to
 Blame for the Accident.

The inquest concerning the circum- stances of the death of Frank Harlow, resulting from injuries sustained in q street car accident last Saturday night, was concluded in Justice Bur nett's court yesterday afternoon. In fact, no evidence had been personally taken, though the jury was impanelled on Sunday night. It was the wish of the jury to ascertain if there had been any negligence on the part of the em- ployes of the street railway company.
 The first witness was Dr. William Duffield. who described the character of the injuries of Harlow. He first saw him an hour after the accident. He understood that another physician had been called. but had gone away. The witness. with assistants. ampu- tated Harlow's mangled leg about ? o'clock on Sunday morning, and re- duced the dislocation of the hip of the other leg. At daylight there was req
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
Good Food

Retaining in its manufacture the life-giving salts of the grain is the most economical of all foods
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

stripes to the head of monumental mast.
 A large and enthusiastic audience had gathered from adjoining towns and surrounding country and cheered to the echo the patriotic utterances of the speakers. America" star Spangled Banner and other appro- priate songs were rendered by z splen- did choir conducted by Prof. Allan Me Lean of Buffalo.
 pr. Parker acted as master of cere- monies and conducted the exercises in q masterful and pleasing way. which made everyone feel that it was good to be there to witness the founding Of what promises to be a model residence city.
 George w. Crawford Of Chicago, was the orator of the day, and made q magnificent address. He said in part: 'I expect to live to see the day when the surrounding country will bet a net work of steam and street railways and the villa. which we are dedicating to- day, the metropolis and center of dis
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
ITS THE TRUTH

Tell a man it's a food and he doesn't want to pay for 1t. Tell him it's medicine and he says it doesn't look like it. Then tell him it's both food and a medicine and he thinks you're playing some game on him.
 Yet these are the facts about Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil. It is the cream of Cod-liver oil, the richest and most digestible of foods. The food for weak stomachs. The food for thin bodies and thin blood.
 But that's only half the story. Scott's Emulsion is also good medicine. It gives new l e and vigor to the whole sys- tenn and especially to tie lungs.
 We-Il seni you ii;:ie 10 try, if you Ike
 ' O. "rWNE. 4oa Pearl sfreet New Yo:k
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
Lynnville. Jasper Co.,, Mo.

Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents for full sized packages. A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by ad- dressing r. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
A TEST EXPERIMENT.
Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
 Medicine.

or new discoveries there is no end. but one of the most recent, most re- markable. and one which will prove in- valuable to thousands of people, is d discovery which it is believed will take the place of all other remedies for the cure of those common and obstinate diseases, dyspepsia and stomach troubles. This discovery is not a loudly advertised. secret patent medicine, but is a scientific combination of whole
 some. perfectly harmless vegetable es- sences. fruit salts. pure pepsin and bis muth.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

These remedies are combined in lozenge form. pleasant to take, and will preserve their good qualities indefinite ly. whereas all liquid medicines rapidly lose whatever good qualities they may have had as soon as uncorked and exposed to the air.
 This preparation is called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. and it is claimed that one of these tablets or lozenges will digest from 300 to 5000 times its own weight of meat, eggs and other wholesome food. And this claim has been proven by actual experiments in the following manner: A hard boiled egg cut into small pieces was placed in bottle containing warm water heated to ninety-eight degrees Cor blood hean. one of these tablets was then placed in the bottle and the proper temperature maintained for three hours and a hal:, at the end of which time the egg was as completely digested as it would have been in a healthy stomach. This eX- pertinent was undertaken to demon strate that what it would do in the bottle it would also do in the stomach. hence its unquestionable value in the cure of dyspepsia and weak digestion. Very few people are free from some form of indigestion. but scarcely two will have the same symptoms. Some will suffer most from distress after eat ing, bloating from gas in the stomach and bowels. others have acid dyspesia or heartburn, others palpitation headaches, sleeplessness. pains in chest and under shoulder blades, extreme nervousness, as in nervous dyspepsia, but they all have same cause, failure to properly digest what is eaten The stomach must have rest and assistance, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give it both by digesting the food for 1t, and in a short time it is restored to it's nor nal action and vigor. At the same time the Tablets are so harmless that a child can take them with benefit. This new preparation has already made many astonishing cures, as, for in stance, the following:
 After using only one package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets I have re- ceived such great and unexpected benefit that I wish to express my sin cere gratitude. In fact, it has been six months since I took the package and I have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was Chronic Dyspesia and absolutely incur able, as I had suffered twenty-five years. I distributed half a dozen pack ages among my friends here, who are very anxious to try this remedy.
 Mrs. Sarah A. SkeelS,
 Lynnville. Jasper Co., Mo.
 Stuart's Dyspesia Tablets are sold by druggists everywhere at 50 cents for full sized packages. A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by ad- dressing r. A. Stuart Co.,, Marshall. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
Bargains in'Pianos

For less than half price, the following we'll known pianos: One elegant Fisher. almost new; one fine Everett, little used; one Pease, good as new. and one extra good bargain at s11O.OO. all up- rights. Our stock of new pianos con sists of the celebratedN Steinways Kranich & Bach. Sterling. Starr, Rich mond and Emerson.
 We don't handle any cheap western makes, but sell our high grade pianos cheaper than any ever sold before in Arizona and challenge comparison with the largest music houses on the roast
 Zobo Self-Piaying Cornets, from 25c up. You sing in the mouth-piece and you have brass band music.
 Tuning and repairing a speciality.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03
w ::

Wet6es pernommen gu BADEN. 2eBtez
res mar Srau 8rpmnore, Der Maml
Sbr 5utInftiger S9piegerpater."
Prime 2ena!"
n8emitleiben sic tie ni9t, beDOr
mir ni9ts poiitiDes pifen. 8ortduz
fig tit bas mod nt9t Der San"
rGs lift cine 6eiGofe @erpirrung,
Rirtpn; i4 iebe feinen 8eg, ME Sic
bieiel6e l0ien po1er."
p9as CLAUDE t9 Sbnsn f4On," err
ptOerte RtrtOn gut gelaunt, als Die
9rof6fe 6telt. r4ber ieten Sic nur
nidt bunge, i4 bulte bic 5doen ale in
meiner !6anb."
&ur3 na9 II 16r betraten lie ben
Salon i'm Oarrerf9en 9uuie. 6rau
8rbmnore, bic 8era6reOungen ME
mails piinttIi9 innebielt, mar nod
ni9t bu. 2ena burfte ben @eltebten
ungefdbr 5ebn Minuten fir ii4 aQein
in Nnipru9 ne6men, tpd6renb pel6er
3eit 8trtOn it4 bistret ans 5eniter
5uriid3og. 0as leBte 3ufammentref>
fen Der 2iebenben mar traurig uno
f9mer5lt9 genug getpeien, Oa es i'm
@efGngniB in 9sgentpart Oes 9etstz
tiDs itattgefunben, aber Die ungliidz
felige 8ergansenbeit tau4te f4nea
unter in benz Slid Der @egenpurt.
yN1ein 2iebIing," fliiiterte 2ena,
inbrlnitig @eralo's blei4es QntltB
tiifenb, rpie frOb bin i'd, pis bante
i8 Soft, buB i4 Did pieoer babe!
Sd glau6te, Ous 9er3 miiBte mir bre>
den, als OH -"
(6ortf chung fOI9t.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03
nntcr Rabern 3ermaImt.
De a9tia6rige Sas. Mc2ain trie6t
unter einen GiIenbabnlpaggon unO
tpirO ent6auptet.

CIus Dem o~,ftrig,n ,souniaag sc orrsipOnOent9
@inen I9refli6en Sob funb Gam
flag @ormittag 112 u6r Der G4tid6z
rige Sanpes M}c2ain BON Hr. 2603,
6ampoen : 4Denue. ST tro4 an Der
6uQs : &puo in Der 9}G6e Der Nort6z
Npenue : Bride, mo er nit me6reren
Qlter9genOfen fpielte, unter einen
0uggpn zines bort ite6enben 6ru9tz
3uges Der rN0rbli9en @entral6d9n";;
pl0Bli8 ieBte Der 3ug ii4 in 8epez
gung uno bic &dber be5 WaggonS.
unter nel9em Der Sunge Tag, gin8en
i6m iibar bic S9ultern, ben 8opf
t6atIG4li9 Oom 8umpfs trennenO.
Nuf baS @eI9rei Der Spielgenofen
bes get0Dteten 8naben IieBen Die 3ugz
beoienIteten benIel6en Iofort un6alten
unb bic 2ei8e nurbe 6erDOrge3Ogen
uno in Der Nm6ulan3 bes n0roli6en
Diftrifts mad benz 2ei6en6eItattungSz
@ta6liFement bes 9rn. u. 96iI6in,
Scr. I'LL, Marplanb : Qpenue, gez
bra9t. Coroner 3equarOt belt am
06enb einen sSnqueft i'm n0rOli4en
@tations6auie, unb Die Surp emit
I9ieb, bdB es Elm unfaQ lei, fir ben
bic 8u6n : Gompagnie ni4t berant=
tportIia gebalten DerOen t0nnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03
Giehfutter. uns strnlpreiIe.

5Olgenbes IinO bic auf ben itaats
Ii4en 8aagen fir 9eu, StrOb u. |.
m. seitern er3ieIten Preiie:
Oef!i4e 9eupuage.
9eu. = Simot6p, $15 Bis ST,
&lee6eu, $12 Biz $13, gemii4tes, $14
bis $15 pro Some.
@trp6. - Dei5enitrOb, SIS, Rogs
gentrob, $12 Bis $14 pro Some.
@eftGt9e 9eupaage.
6eu. = Simotbp, $13 bis $15,
&leebeu, $12 bis $14, gemii4tes, $12
Bis $14 PRO Some.
Stro6. - @ei3enItro9, Sc biz
So, R~oggenitrpb. $12 biz $14 pro
pre- Come
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03

S6eutsrs, bic @leonoru 9uie ni4t er=
fii1en fonnte. @nblt9 geldng es Der
ituIienii4en &iinitlerin, elm unoeres
3beater gu setpinnen. sic iptelte ga
Semme oeglauoe." gs mar Der groBte
grfoIg, Der iemals in Pari5 er3ielt
nurDe. Rrttit unO 9ubIitum lagen
i6r gu 5iiBen. Sn paris paro Cleo
nora Ouie our &iinItlerin Der @elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03
Sp6m Q. 8enhcr auf freism TuB.

Nuburn, R.z9., 2. Sob. -
8i6ter Ri9 enti4teO ben betannten
9ro3eBfau pon Sobn 9. 8enOer oaz
bin, baB Der 3udtbdusler auf freisn
SUB gu feBen iei. 8enber bate einen
Wfann in Utica eri6ofen uno tpuroe
gu le6ensIdngGi6em 3u4t6au8 Oerur=
t6eilt, cine Strafe, pel6e u6er ipdter
auf 10 Sabre berabgeieBt puroe.
Nu9 fetner @ntlaFung purOe 8enOer
Qber gum 5~tpeiten M&ul eingeliefert, ba
er pieberum pegen @erleBung eincs
Munne8 bur3 einen S4uB, unb oiesz
NAL 81 flint Sahren perurtbetlt NOR
ben mar. Die 3u6thausbeamten Bat
ten nun erflGrt, bur9 ietn 3peites
8er6re9en 6a6e 8enOer ben 4nipru3
uuf bic 9ertiir3ung Der eriten gegen
i'm erfunnten Strufe perpirft. 8enz
Der beitritt bies auf geri4tIidem
@ege, iiegte uro pirO m1nme3r ents
Ia1en peroen, faas ni4t 8erufung
gegen bas ergangene urt6eil eingelegt
fniro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-03
Weues $nrheOnbnnt.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, 2. RoD.-
eesm 8eiIein bes gupitdns Wiaium s.
Saplor, als 8ertreter Der gonitrufz
tions : %gommiifion Der 8unbesflotte,
unb Der MilitGr : Mtta9es fait aler
M}G9te, tpel9e in Wafbinston bertrez
ten iinb, polenbete bas unterieetf4e
Sorpebpboot r9rptector" seitern feiz
men @tapellauf. 9us 5abr5eug 1T
ouf 6afenbert6eibigung bere9net unb
bat cine 2dnge BON so unb cine 8reite
BON II SUB BEL elmer 8uHerOerbrdnz
alirq BON 65 Sonnen, tpenn es ii9
oana unter benz Waferipisgel befinz
Bet. Gs pirb au4 Darauf eingeri9tet
Iein, bqb es auf benz Meeresgrunbe
ii9 fort befpegen fam. Inter Wafz
Ter ipirh es nit @lettrisitdt uno anf
Der SberflGfe bes Wleeres NIT SaiO>
lin betrieben tperben. Sur9 eine
5antbiire pirb audi Elm Sdu6er n1=
ter Wafer bus 8oot perlahen fOnnen,
Observation-Disclosures unb iu6mdrtne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gu serftOz
rem. Die Saufe beg Jabraeuges boGz
5og SRI. Della MiGer aus Gliadbetb,
RS.