davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
DRESSED AS MOHAWK INDIAN.
Fernando Jones Makes Speech Before
Chicago Historical Society.

CHICAGO. March 1S.-Clad in the pic
turesque garb of a Mohawk Indian, present.
ed to him by his friends In the tribe sixty
years ago, Fernando Jones delivered an ad-
dress before the Chicago Historical Society
last night on Indians in the Vicinity Of
Chicago and Anecdotes Of the Early Set
tiers In the course Of his lecture Mr..
Jones narrated many interesting stories OF
the pioneers trips across the plains Of 1lli-
mods, trades with Indians and of the way in
which some of the most valuable land in
the city at present was acquired by some
shrewd settler.
The site of the present city hall was pur-
chased in 1S4S, according to Mr.. Jones, by
a pioneer for 200 pounds of tobacco and two
dozen hatchets. The land on which the
Monadnock block now stands was acquired
from the chief of a tribe for $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
COL. HUMPHREYS RISE
NOMINATED TO BE QUARTERMAS-
TER GENERAL.
Entered the Army as Private Soldier
in 1863-Awarded Medal
Of Honor.

General Chas F. Humphrey, who WIS
nominated today to succeed General Lud-
ington as quartermaster general OF the
army, is one of the most efficient as well
as one of the most popular officers In the
army He has risen from the ranks to his
present high position, having entered the
army as a private in 1863 He served In the
Army of the Potomac from the time ne
enlisted until the close of the war, rising
to the rank Of sergeant. In 1866 he was
given a commission In the regular army as
a lieutenant in the 9Th Artillery. From the
close Of the civil war up to the opening OF
the Spanish war he served principally IN
the west; in Alaska, California, Wyoming
and Nebraska, rising gradually to the posi-
tion of chief quartermaster of the depart
ment Of the Platte in February, 1896.
He was chief Quartermaster Of the Shafter
expedition to Cuba during the Spanish war,
and after the evacuation of the island by
the Spanish troops served as chief quarter
master of the division Of Cuba until August
1900, when he was dispatched to China as
quartermaster Of the relief expedition to
Pekin. Since May 1901, he has been chief
quartermaster of the division Of the Philip
pines.
Efficiency Record High.
His efficiency record is very high, all the
officers under whom he has served having
commended his services in high terms
Although there were quite a number of
candidates for the position Gen. Hum
phrey was almost beyond question the
choice Of the army. his brother officers
agreeing that he had earned this signal
promotion by his long and active career in
the field.
Gen. Humphrey was awarded a medal
of honor for distinguished gallantry during
the campaign against the Indians at Clear
water. idaho. in 1877. He was very warm
ly commended by Gen. Shafter for his
services before Santiago, by Gen. Wood
Gen. Chaffee for his professional ability
and the extraordinary capacity shown dur
ing the Pekin relief expedition, and sub
sequently for the high ability shown dur
ing his service in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Naval Orders.

Captain C. c. Cornwell. from the Naval
Home, Philadelphia. Pa, TO await orders.
Lieutenant Commander ]. c. Colwell, from
command Of the Isa de Luzon to his home
and await orders.
Lieutenants w. H McGrann. D. F. Boyd.
w. r. Sexton and C. B. Price. from the
Isla de Luzon to home and await orders.
Ensign J. D. Wainwright. when dis
charged from treatment at the naval hos
pftal Mare Island CAL to his home and
await orders.
Ensign C. T. Wade, discharged from
treatment at the naval hospital. Mare Is
land CAL, to the Alert
Ensign c. Shackford, from the Isla de
I,uzon to his home and await orders.
Surgeon G. A. Lung, from the bureau Of
medicine and surgery, Navy Department.
washington, D. c., to the naval hospital.
Naval Home Philadelphia, Pa.
Assistant Surgeon J. Stepp and Acting
Warrant Machinist w. ID. Conn. from the
Isla de Luzon to home and await orders.
Boatswafn r. r. Hazard, from the Solsce
to his home and await orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
ANENT THE LEE STATUE.
Gov. Montague's Action in Matter Sub
ject of Comment.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March 1S-The action
Of Governor Montague in allowing the bill
to erect a statue of Gen. r. E. Lee In stat
uary ball at the national Capitol to become
a law without his approval is being widely
discussed here. The course of the gov
ernor is approved by many, while some
incline to the belief that he should have
signed the bill regardless Of what has been
said by people at the north. The governor
takes the position that 1t is not proper to
force statue Of Gen. Lee on any people
when there is the slightest objection.
The house yesterday afternoon defeated
the bill offered several weeks ago by Dele
gate Cummings to redistrict the state for
members of Congress. The bill affected
the first and second districts solely and
was intended to separate Newport News
from Norfolk and Portsmouth The first
bill passed by the general assembly was
vetoed by Gov. Montague. The population
of the second district is nearly 5000 more
than any other congressional district in the
state.
The house engrossed the bill to appro-
pirate the sum Of 100000 to the James
town tercentenary exposition, which is to
be held at Norfolk in 1907. Chairman Boaz
Of the finance committee opposed the bill
lying that the revenues Of the state could
not stand the appropriation. The vote was
43 to IL.
Inc dHeIlOiileHt 10 tIhe COiStltutlOn pro-
viding for hold-over senator's passed the
senate yesterday afternoon, only one vote
being cast against the measure-Senator
Walker of Westmoreland, a member Of the
constitutional convention which enacted the
provision. The senators will, If the amend
ment is approved by the house and rati-
fled by the next general assembly, and then
approved by the people, be elected for four
year terms, one-haf each two years. This
was the law under the old constitution.
The new constitution requires that poll
taxes, after 19o3 shall be paid six months
prior to elections. bill has been offered
in the house to permit the payment of the
tax at any time prior to the day of elec-
ton This is an amendment to the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
SONNY, IT'S UP TO Your

men and all other members of the party,
except Secretary Root and John Burroughs.
Whatever protection the President may de-
sire he will get from escorts of cavalry
men, who would promptly eject any person
seen in the park in the vicinity of the
Presidents camp. The President does not
propose to communicate with the outside
world at all if he can help 1t. If he can
escape transacting any official business he
will do SO. If it is necessary to send any
communications back to Washington they
will be transmitted by courier to the near
est telegraph line or to the railroad station
nearest the park. There is complete tele-
phone system in the park, and this will be
utilized If necessary.
Not Invited to Hawaii.
President Roosevelt thus far has not re-
ceived an invitation to visit the Hawaiian
Islands while on his western trip. 1t was
said at the White House that while an op-
portunity to visit the Hawaiian Islands
would please the President immensely, 1t
would be Impossible for him to do so on his
approaching trip without disarranging the
entire schedule. That. 1t was said is abso-
lutely impracticable. President Roosevelt
hopes at some future time to crafty the
desire of the Hawaiian people, and his own
wishes, to visit the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
TO 60 INTO COMMISSION.
The Columbia and Minneapolis Will
Be Used as Training Ships

Tho triple-screw cruisers Columbia and
Minneapolis will shortly be put in COM
mission for service as training ships for
firemen. They have been used for some
time as receiving ships the former at New
York and the latter at Philadelphia. Capt
James NJ. Miller, now on duty at the New
York navy yard, will have command Of the
Columbia under the new assignment. He
commanded the collier Merrimac during
the Spanish war up to the time she was
sunk in the harbor of Santiago. No one
has yet been selected to command the Min
neapolis
The Columbia will be replaced at the
New York yard by the Hancock, formerly
an army transport on the line between
San Francisco and Manila. 1t is expected
that she will be ready for duty in a few
months,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
PROSPECT OF SETTLEMENT.
Trainmen Of New York, New Haver
and Hartford in Conference.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 1s.-A meet
ing of the joint grievance committee Of the
conductors and trainmen Of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad was
held today to discuss the action Of yester-
days conference between the grievance
committee and a committee of the board of
directors Of the railroad company. w. c.
Wilkins Of the Order Of Railroad Conduc-
tors and Valentine Fitzpatrick Of the Train
mems Brotherhood also attended the meet
ing.
Before the meeting, Messrs. Fitzpatrick
and Wilkins both said that there had been
no developments in the situation since last
night.
When asked about the prospects of set
tlement, Mr.. Fitzpatrick replied: by both
sides making concessions this thing will be
settled.
A member of the grievance committee
said: "If all goes well we think the situa-
ton will be cleared up by Saturday"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
RIVER IS STATIONARY
But Water at Memphis is
Still High.
ISLAND 35 FLOODED
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN ITS
HISTORY.
Sixty Persons Rescued From the Is
land This Morning by
Steamer.
ISLAND 35 FLOODED

MEMPHIS. Tenn, March 1S.-The river
stands at 396 feet this morning and is sta
tionary. No new breaks have been report
ed President Killough of the St. Francis
levee board announced that If the situa-
ton warranted it, he would cut the levee
near Mound City so as to allow steamboats,
to get through to Marian, citizens Of which
are seriously threatened by the flood pour
ing through the crevasse at Trice Landing.
Only in two cases have loss of life been
verified.
All railroads entering the city from the
west are badly hampered by the rising tor
rent, and In many cases their schedules
have been annulled.
meeting of prominent negro citizens of
Memphis has been called for tonight and
steps will be taken to help care for refu-
gees.
Island No. 35 Flooded.
A dispatch from Covington, Tenn, states
that Island 95, which is considered one Of
flooded for the first time In its history.
Sixty persons were rescued from the island
this morning by a steamer.
The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
has opened its lines again. The tracks
have been raised and regular schedules were
resumed today. The Illinois Central is run
ming all trains and its officers do not antici-
pate any further trouble
The situation In north Memphis Is un-
changed. People are transferred in skiffs.
and many people are idle because of the
shutting down of Industries.
NEW ORLEANS, March 1s-The river
situation here remains practically un-
changed. All the levees south of the Red
river continue to hold. Men today are
working on the Sonia levee between New
Orleans and Kenner. and the Sarpy levee
above Kenner. The Mississippi valley pa
troll train is carrying men and material to
the scene,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED.
Freight Train Crashes Into Furniture
Van in Allegheny, Pa.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 1s.-A Fort
Wayne freight train crashed into a furni-
ture van Of the North Side Transfer Com
pany at the Sandusky street crossing, Allie
gheny, today wrecking the van and killing
two men, Two others were seriously in
jured. The names of the killed were:
John Mcknight, head severed from body.
Albert Cornelius, body crushed.
The injured were VIM. Bustler and John
McGreavy. Both are seriously hurt, but
will recover.
The accident was at grade crossing, and
was caused by the fog and misunder-
standing of signals. The van was COM
pletely wrecked and two Of the three horses
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
SECRETARY MooDY's TRIP.
He and His Party Sailed for Santiago
Today.

HAVANA. March 1S-Secretary Moody
and his party, with the exception Of Post
master General Payne and Senator Hale,
left Havana for Santiago on a special train
today. Mr.. Payne continued his journey to
Santiago on board the Dolphin and Senator
Hale started on his return to Washington.
Mr.. Moody will stop for three hours at
Matanzas. He will also visit Santa Clara
and Puerto Principe and will arrive at San
tiago Friday.
The Secretary informed the correspondent
of the Associated Press previous to his de-
parture that the impression he had formed
during his three hours stay ashore at Ba-
hia Honda was entirely favorable to that
place. The harbor he added, is convenient
and there is an ample site for a coaling
station. The coral formation of the bot
tom of the harbor will apparently require
little dredging. Mr.. Moody found that an
American company had already purchased
big tract of land for colonizing purposes
III the immediate vicinity Of the coaling
site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
New Quartermaster General, Military
Promotions and Postmasters.


Promotions and Postmasters.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Quartermaster general, with rank of
brigadier general, for a period of four
years. Col. Charles F. Humphrey, assistant
quartermaster general
Receiver Of public moneys, Asa B. Thorn
son, at La Grande, Greg.
Register Of land Office, J. Ernest Breda,
at Natchitoches, La.
Postmasters-Delaware, VIM P. Carter.
Lewes; Thomas Jefferson. Smyrna. Mary
land, VIM. Pearre, Cumberland. New Jer
sey, Fred B. Appleget, Hightstown. Penn
sylvania, c. Edwin Michael, Nazareth;
Christian r. Clymer, Quakertown. Idaho,
Thalia L. Owen. Genesee. Minnesota, John
Crawford, Lakefield. New Mexico, Louis
Gercia, Springer. North Dakota, George
K. McEwan, Park River. Nevada, Charles
F. Littrell, Austin. Oregon, Samuel 8.
Train, Albany; John r. Casey, Ashland;
James L. Page. Eugene; John q. Eckman,
McMinnville; Thomas P. Randall, Oregon
City. South Carolina, Landrum Padgett,
Pelzer. Also several army and navy pro-
motions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
PROMINENT MEN AT PRIZE FIGHT
Two Massachusetts, Supreme Court
Judges Among the Swell Sports.

NEW YORK. March 1S.-The Evening
Journal says that fifty prominent society
and business men. one-half of them being
residents OF Boston's fashionable Back
Bay district witnessed lively fifteen
round fight at a private club at Westbury,
L. t. last night. According to the story
the Boston men, including two supreme
court judges, were the guests of Now York
ers. The contestants were Jack Lowery
of New York and Jimmy Lowe of Boston.
They went fifteen rounds and Lowery was
awarded the decision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

The collier Alexander left Hamilton, Ber-
muda, yesterday for Norfolk. The monitor
Arkansas has arrived at Key West, on her
way to st. Louis. The battle ship Oregon
and the gunboat Helena have arrived at
Hong Kong. The Pacific squadron, COM
manded by Rear Admiral Glass and consist
ing of the New York, Boston, Marblehead
and Ranger, which went to Amapa!a to look
out for American interests. left Acapulco
yesterday for Magdalena Bay, via La Pay.
The Gloucester has left Paramaribo for
Para; the Nero, Suez for Malta, and the
Lebanon, Boston for Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
ROOF CoLLAPsEs ON WoRKMEN.
One Man Killed and Number Hurt
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, March 1s-By the collapse
of the roof in Cranes planning mill, on
Eastern avenue. today, one was killed. one
fatally, two seriously and over a dozen
slightly hurt. The large building is In
process of construction. The dead-Wm.
Setters. The seriously injured-Harvey
Walters. fatally. skull fractured; Clark
Gilbert, leg broken and seriously cut; Jas.
Gardner. skull fractured and limbs crushed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Personal Mention.

Prof. Maurice e. Durham has gone to
Richmond, Ind, called there by the illness
Of his mother.
Medical Director William S. Dixon, u =.
N, and Mrs. Dixon are guests at the Ebbitt
House.
DIR. Taylor Boyd Dixon 10 also a guest AZ
the Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Automobiles in Mexican Jail.

CHICAGO, March 1S-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Phoenix, Ariz., says: Word
has been received here that Shirley Cristy,
general manager in the southwest for an
American life insurance company and Ben
Shuster, who have been touring in Mexico
in an automobile, have been thrown into
Jail at Cananea. Sonora, because their au-
tomobile caused panic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
THE ALASKAN COMMISSION.
American Members May Not Go to
London Before September

Although not yet officially notified Of the
selection of the British and Canadian men,
bers Of the Alaskan boundary commission.
Secretary Root, Senator Lodge and Mr..
Turner have been in consultation respecting
the work Of the approaching commission. 1t
has been decided that they will not go to
London, where the first meeting is to take
place, much before September next, and
meanwhile the agents for the two sides will
prepare the case for the consideration OF
the full commission. Counsel for the United
States has not yet been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Monitor Florida on Trial Trip.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,, March 1S.-The
coast defense monitor Florida, with the
trial board. Of which Capt. c. J..
Train is chairman. on board. left her an
chorage shortly after II o'clock today and
headed for the Long Island shore to begin
her official trial run. The starting point is
three miles north of the Long Island shore.
and about south of Stratford shoal. The
run will be twice over a course Of eleven
and a half knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Clarke-Shriner Nuptials.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
FREDERICK, Nd. March 1S.-Horace w.
Clarke, superintendent OF transportation of
the Mobile and Ohio railroad Of Mobile
Ala, and Miss Alice Virginia Shriner,
daughter Of Mrs. George B. Shriner, were
quietly married at noon today at the brides
home In this city by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Branch. pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of Ellicott City. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
FIGHTING IN URUGUAY.
Revolutionists and Government Forces
Clash Near Montevideo.

MONTBVIDEO, March 1S.--Fighting be-
tween the revolutionists and government
forces is reported to have occurred near
this city and members Of the Red Cross
Society have started for the scene of the
operations.
-Four. delegates have been sent from here
to treat for peace.
The government proposes to call OUT the
1.ationai guard and declare q state of
siege
All kilograms are censored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
curfew Rings at Lockport, N. z.

LOCKPORT, N. Y. March 1s.-The cur
few bell rang last night in Lockport, and
will continue to ring every night in the
future at o'clock in winter and o'clock
during summer months. The ordnance
makes 1t unlawful for any child under, the
age of sixteen years to lojter, stroll and
wander unattended about the streets and
public parks of the city after those hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18
Burdick Inquest Postponed.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March lS.-The Bur-
dick inquest has been postponed until Mon
day next. District Attorney Coatsworth is
suffering from a sore throat, and cannot
speak without great difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious ad-
vertising in a paper of general
circulation, like The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18

Mr.. Merit o. Chance. private secretary
to the Secretary OF War. has returned t5
this. city from his home In Mount Vernon.
ILL.,. where he was summoned upon the
death OF his mother-tn-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18

Justice Days Condition Improves
The progress Of Justice Day of the United
States Supreme Court toward recovery is
reported by hts physician today to be en-
tirely satisfactory. He is regarded as en-
tirely out of danger should no unforeseen
complications arise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-18

Renominated Justices Confirmed
The Senate has confirmed the nouafnatton
of the members OF the court Of private
land claims. who were reuominated yester-
day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-04

befanben fi6 farte 0elegationen bes
8rauer= uno Rifer : Rranten : I'M
teritiBungs : 8ereins, oes Qabors
2bceum : 8srein5, bes 8ierausfafp
rer : 8ereins, Der 6luf6enfiuerz
Union, Der 3uf4neiOer : Union unO
Der So3ioIiitiI6en Qrbeiter : 9drtei.
Die 8eIung5 : Settion bes Qaborz
2pceum5 lung mebrere G60re, oaruns
ter g9rijBe an bic 6eimat6," Die
6rethett" uno nG5 ite6t cine Qino'"
uno bic $50. st. 81. 8uf6 uno s. u.
Wolf&betmer bielten i'm 0amen Der
Union Der GIsrts QnIpra6en. grof.
8. g2art'8 OrdeIter fpielte 3um3an3e
Guf unO 6r. SOi. Sailing DerpaItste
NIT llnteritiiBung ieiner @attin, 6ran
Runigunoe Got uno 6ruu e. 6oI3s
f9ub bic Slide. 0as Nrranoement8a
Gomite bsitano aus ben $50. Senrg
Soldier, 8oritBer, 6run3 Qmeno,
Q7iient, u. 0tt, Nl6srt Gais, Senrn
8e6er, So6n Bed, 4uguit 8aas, 8.
Ri6ter, So6n BREEDER, So6n @miinz
Der, 6riB S8r0Oer, 6erOinanO 8ries
uno 9. Raab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-04
Shneefnrul I'M Wcitcl1.

0enDer, Gol., 3. 5ebrlldr. -
gerf6te aus alien 3beilen oes Stoaz
fe5 meloen S6neegeTt06er, pcL6eS lid
in etli6en 8egenOen ats Oa5 beftigite
Der 5aifon eRtpi6elt. Sn man4en
8eoenOen i'm 8ebir8e fielen lod4reno
Der IeBten "a 9tunoer Elm big 3tpet
S6icago, 8. Ge6rpur. = 3n 10
sismli6 alien Staten 3piIdsn 6sn
gfnnenieen unb Dem J~els8ebirge fdQt
6erte G6noe. Sn G6icago beOett
Der Qr0Bte 5ansefau Der 5aiion ben
8oosn unO 1T nod i'm @onge. Der
gerfe6r 1T ge6emmt. 0a5 Metter lit
ieOo6 ni8t iebr talt, unO in man6en
@egenoen fielen S4lo1en oOer Res
qen, a%nitatt S9nee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-04
Ra6 6nunurng hrnr6rrt.

Wafbtn-gtOn, 3. g., 8. 6ebr.
= QnIdBGt4 Der in 5onoura8 IN
ToIge Der jiingIten 9rdiioentenrpabL
au8ge6ro6enen reDolutiondren unrls
fen, pelde 0os Snterefe Der Oortigen
@meritaner bebroben, bat Oas Slot
tenzD Department 6eute Dem QOmirut
GaIep in San 5ranci8co telegraP6tz
f6en 8efe6l gefdift. ii6 nit Ieirem
8eI4Daoer mad 4mupuIa, 9OnOuz
ra5, gu bege6en urD nit Dem Oprti8en
Qmeritant56en 9eIanoten unO 8ens=
~raltpnIul ii6er MaBregeln 3umS6uBe
Der amerttantiden SntereTen gu cons
feriren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-04
Nns Drn Smucrn WarBlGnn's uun
ben anGrrnsen0cn Staatcn.

0oti3en aus Dem Stdute.
Sn Clifton, Gecil : Gountp, iit6rau
Murp &uooIp6 i'm Otter BON 68 Sab
rem geitOrben, Sic hinterldBt eine
Nn3abG &inoer.
Sn Cumberland finb ieBt adt8rief=
TRIGGER not6nenbig, UNI ben 8ertehr
per 9oit gu befpdltigen.
Ra4 benz Su6resberidte Der @onz
fplioirten Roblen : So. bat bieielbe
i'm oergungenen Sabre 1885, 023onz
men Ro6len graben luien. Der refine
lts6eri9uB Der 8%eieqffuft mad Dem
8e3ablen bon 9ibioenben unb Sci
bern fir 8erbeferungen betrug na=
bs5u 100000.
Sci Netp : WinoIor, @drroqzGo.,
purbe !6r. 6. 6. GrutpfOrb toot in
feinem 8uggD aufgefunoen. gin6er3z
f9lag bate feinem 2e6en elm Gnoe
aemd6t.