davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
GIN, HAM. & DAYTON ny.
CITY Ticket Office, & N. IN. 81
@I1@ S S.s once eS 5. Eo ) j
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo. Chicago and Michigan ex.....t7.B s1o.ss
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn ...sl2.2 go 70. 2J
Muncie, Lafay'te and Mich Cy spec. "a. rs t10. "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Ladies'.

Allen, Miss Flora b.
Askew, Miss Maggie.
Banks, BERTHE.
Baker, Myrian.
Bunch, Miss Bertha.
Barnhart, Miss Bessie.
Brady. Mrs. Ida.
Boyer, Blanche.
Bowen, Mrs. Ida.
Beck. Mrs. M. n.
Brown, Mrs. ID.
Bartlett, Mrs. Lula.
Barnes, Miss Florence.
Baker. Mrs. Fred.
Bourris. Mrs. Myrtle.
Bigiam, Miss Georgia.
Boswell, Mrs. May.
Brown, Mrs. Gilbert.
Berry, Mrs. c. A.
Coffield, Mrs. Howard.
Casey, Mrs. Sallie.
Cox. Mrs. Leila.
Cox, Mrs. Katie.
Crutchfeld, Mrs. Kate.
Culbertson, Mrs. Owen.
Cochran, Nora.
Clark, Mrs. s.
Cook, Mrs. Luora.
Clay, Miss Sadie.
Cotter. Mrs. NJ. j.
Carson. Mrs. Beulah.
Connely, Miss Lou.
Cavett, Mrs. Eva.
Clark, Miss Marie.
Dunkong, Nellie.
De Graves, Miss Edith.
Dune, Mrs. Hannah.
E~llingsworth, Mrs.
Mella CD
Elson. Miss Monelle.
Erwin, Miss Myrtle.
Fuller, Miss PHO.
Gutelius, Miss Mar
garet.
Grimes, Mrs. Margaret.
Graham, Hazel.
Grant, Mrs. Mary.
Gray. Mrs. Ada.
Green, Mrs. n. j.
Gray. Miss Dollie.
Gould, Miss Gertrude.
Graves, Miss Julia.
Herbert, Mrs. Edith.
Holder, Miss Walker.
Hill. Mrs.
Hudson, Miss.
Hurst, Miss Laura.
Holland, Mrs. l.. j.
Hustler, Mrs. +. w. B.
Herndon, Mrs. Sallie.
Hewitt, Mrs. Lettie.
Hayes. Miss Margaret.
Hewitt. Mrs. Lettie.
Hogan, Miss Stella.
Hiland. Mrs. p.
Holland. Mrs. Mary
Curtis.
Hill. Mrs. F. v.
Harris, Liller.
Houston, Miss Alice.
Hartness, Miss Louise.
Hopper. Mrs. F. NJ.
Jones, Miss Mary.
Jordon. Miss Maggie.
Jackson, Mrs. Mary.
Jennings, Mrs. Eta.
Jennings. Miss Lizzie.
jackson, Miss Lourinia.
Kingman. Mrs. E. l..
Kite, Mrs. K. E.
Kelly, Mrs. Willie.
King, Miss Mollie.
Kelly. Jennie.
kimble. Mrs. Will
liam G.
Lewis, Miss Lilly.
Lawson, Mrs. C. A.
Lewis, Miss Clara.
Ludlow, Mrs. Will
liam. E.
Lyons. Mrs. NJ. L.
Lavelli, Mrs. John.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

HAZEL HertseII. one year. SIS West Twenty
eighth. gastro-enteTitfs-
william I. Blasengym, nfty-nine years, SIS
Eckert. heart failure.
Lewis Roos. forty years. Deaconess Hospital.
cedernfa Of CLOTHS.
Maggie Carroll. twelve years. 1921 North West,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Emanuel Anthony, sixty-thres years, COT North
New Jersey. general debility,
Thomas Kelley. thIrty-three years. sI East
washington, xunshot wound.
Sadie Lucille Jones. Sventy-one years. SIS
Chicago. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Clinton z. Lacey. three years. 2225 Bellefon-
tatnr. acute enterftts.
Josie Sullivan. thirty-seven years, go South
Meridian. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Henrietta Smith. sixteen years. TO West
Eleventh. pulmonary tuberculosis.
William Payne. forty-three years, 41s Chesa-
E.aks. pieu-isy.
ordo Olsen. one year. 1870 Draper. acute entero-
colifis-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Gentlemen.

Allison, E. Lawrence. Lancaste
Adams. Walter. Lindsay.
Bradbury, 7. p. Long, r.
Biddy, r. NJ. Lapetner
Barnes. DR.. H. L. Lamar,
Bowers. John w. Lane. 10
Burris. c.. N. Moore. j
Beck, l.. c. Moor, &c
Bryan. DIR. ". M. Mason, ]
Benonde. Giovanni. Moore. G
Baker. William. Mcbride,
Bates, Jewel H. Mercer,
Beach. H. c. Montagu
Berner, 7. A. v. Moore, 7
Blake, Fred ID. Mason, i
Badgley. George. Mouss, J
Burris, Charles N. McGibho
Broyler. David. Mathery,
Campbell, Geo. D.. Mahoney
Callee, j. II. Michael,
Carter, Jim. Mckee,
Conley, A. l.. Neal. Ia
Boies, A. l.. Newkirk,
Clark, Frank. Oliver, K
Charlton, James. O'Brien,
Carey, John. Patton,
Collins, Chas. j. Patten,
Coleman, Mr.. w. F. B. Page, FIX
Clay. William. Pettigrey
Creeden, John F. Parker,
Consentius. Com Purkin.
maso CD Piderius.
Campbell. Lee. Powell. /.
Coleman. Porter. Pullman
Colson. Edie. Runycuff
Craig. 5. @. Rodes. l
Cornman, +. II. Rryer, Y
Davidson, John. Rasco. I
Dreyer, Emery. Reynolds
Doyle, Elisha. Rutherfo
Ditsin, Antna. Richards
Estrayer. Z. s. Rogers,
Evans. j. B. Rodebau
Elliott, w. Smith, c
Elliott, George. Sterling.
Foster. Ed. Squire, {
Frierson. William. Scott. CT
Fitzgerald, b. +. Schey, c
Terrell. Chas. <. Smith. ]
Frank. Sigmond. Scott. w
Fires, Joseph. Shaw, L
Farquer, Alva. Street, Y
Foster. s. Henry. Sowder,
Gottschalk. Frederick. Shesley,
Grammar, r. Stoy, Sh
Gardner. Z. j. Stehlin.
Goodly, Sidney L. Stewart.
Grove, A. w. Suhre, Y
Greenwald. DR.. L. Street,
Guy. Albert. Surfer.
Gross. W. Z. Threlkei
Holiday, Rev. E. c. Tailor.
Hill, n. y. Thompso
Harper, Richard. Thompso
Haines. Willie. Thorpe.
Hill. Prof. ". II. TAYLOR.
Hunter. James. Tompson
Horner. Clarence. Tarrants
Hurd. J. E Crquaha
Hartwick, Joe. Cprichar
Hammond. James. Van Gar
Harper. H. L. Walter.
Henderson. s. J.. White, J
Herndon. Wood. Wright,
Hoag. A. n. Wright.
Jones. James c. Winehea
Johnson. Jesse. Brown, .
Jordan, j. 5. Wilson,
Jenkins. John Williams
Jeffrfes, 7. Z. Willard.
Johnson, Bill. Wolfgan
Kelly. Jim. White, ]
King. William. Wall. w
Knlion. Cicero. Woods,
Kirk. Row. Watkins
Love, c. b. Williams
Lands. Mehin. Wood. Il
Lowell. Chas. II. Ziegler,
miscellaneous.
Hamlin & Day. Butter
Indiana Consolidated Factor,
Packages.
Brake, Mrs. Ida. Kelley.
ely. Mrs. Nathan Lindley.
Espy. William e Morgan.
Ferguson. F.. Obetton.
Grady, Lula. Phoenix
Griffin, Anna A. Furnitl
Hathaway. c. A. Randall.
Hulcain, Albert. Stewart,
Hassler. Mrs. F. W. B. Stribel.
Johnson, Mrs. II. J.
GEO. r. MIG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

SEALED


Sealed proposals will be received at the ONCE
OF treasurer, Marion Branch. ". II. D. V. s.,
National Military Home. Grant county. Indiana.
and then opened, for construction OF quarter
masters ssorehouse, laundry. officers quarters
plans and specifications which may be seen in
NE treasurer'e Office. Blank proposals and other
Information mag be had upon appliction TO mo
O. ADAMS, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
VITAL sTATIsTICs-AUG. 6.
Births.

Max and Bessie =. si North New Jersey.
girl
carl and Myrtle Crcer, 500 Marion. girl.
Harry ana - Rogers. Door OF Hope. boy.
William ard Minnie Berry. ) West Merrill, boy.
George AMI Lillian jolly. 1902 West Vermont,
girl.
Charles and Anna Rafferty,. zoos West North.
boy.
John and Matte RIedei. 1910 Chestnut. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07
Marriage Licenses.
Deaths.

Elwocd Gruk and Mary A. Burdett.
James Francis Haynes and Bessie D.. Irwin.
Harry O. Smith and Minnie p. Taylor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

All Advertisements inserted In these columns
are charged at the very low rate of 5 cents a
line. Blank or dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 2s and your al. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-07

Transfers. so: total consideration
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
.A Special Sale of Hosiery fOt
 Women and Children.

An immense purchase from one of the largest hosiery mills ill this coun- try enaay4es us to offer some of the most extraordinary values we have ever seen in the hosiery line. This will be an opportunity to provide future as welt as present wants in this Hue and make 8 big saving.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
RUssWIN LYCEUM.

Jean Jacques Was Among Bidders for
 New Britain Theater.
 New Britain. Feb 3.T. !. Lynch will be the manager of the Russwin Lyceum after March l. He has leased the tl1eater for three years with the privilege of five. The board Of tii- rectors met yesterday afternoon and decided on awarding the lease to MT Lynch. There were several other bid ders. Jennings & Graves of Hartford put in bid; Jean Jacques of Water bury made two bids; Harry Engel of -Middletown was another bidder, as was also ]. Claude Gilbert, who has been associated with MT Lynch in the. management of the house for ten years. The bid of MT Lynch was the highest and while the figures were not made public it is understood that tiierc is Il substantial increase in the rental over that of previous years. MT Lynch is we'll versed in the theatrical business and says that he will try to improve the already high standard of the house. He and MT Gilbert we're really instru- mental in getting the new play house erected and they have been the only managers in charge of it. They decided to separate early this season and since then each made his plans to get the lease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Will Collect and Utilize Any Waste
 About Your Household

Will Collect and Utilize Any Waste
 About Your Household
 The following circulars are. being distributed about the city:
 Dear Friend:-The Salvation Army is opening it's Salvage Industry in Wa terbury. It is work carried on in nearly all the large cities of the United States, by the Army, to fill a great, need. Briefly, it is to collect house hold waste which will be utilized:
 First, to furnish work for the unem- ployed in asserting and repairing the goods.
 Second, to sell to the poor these goods for a price merely covering the expense of collecting and repairing, thus helping many worthy families in their struggle to make ends meet.
 This is how you can help. Look, your house over and find everything that you do not need, mark 1t on the list and hand to our collector or send by mail, and we will send our wagon for it. We will call regularly after wards to clear your waste.
 Tn thus giving your rummage to the Salvation Army it will prove bene- faction to many poor but worthy peo- pie. The number of applicants at the wood yard for work is daily increas- ing. The salvage industry will be an extension to the wood yard which has and is helping in temporary food and shelter. The Salvage is one more strong arm in lifting unfortunate men to lives of industry, frugality and tenn perance.
 Thanking you in anticipation of help, I am, yours truly,
 W. w. WINCHELT4, Manager.
 The following articles will be re- ceived: Newspapers, magazines. books, hats shoes, coats, all cast-off clothing, furniture, clocks, rugs iron, ornaments, ice boxes, lawn mowers, feathers, harness, rubbers, bottles gas pipe, grates and stoves, wagons, dolls, toys, carpets, lumber, jewelry, boxes. trunks, bags, skates, baskets, canned goods, umbrellas trunks, tools, nails, locks, bicycles, crockery, decorations, awnings, or any old thing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
BRooKLYN BRIEFS

Hereafter the upper part of St Pat. rick's church will be opened to the public from 9 to 80 fn the morning and from 1:30 to 3:3O ill the afternoon.
 There will be an important meet ing of the St Anthony Aid society in St Patrick's church tonight at half- past z. Every member is requested to attend
 There will be a months mind mass in St Patrick's church on Thursday morning at o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late John Kavanaugh of North Riverside street
 There will be an anniversary mass of requiem at St Patrick's church to- morrow morning at ' o'clock for the repose of the soul of Maurice Ryan, whose home was on Charles street.
 At St Patrick's church on Sunday it was announced that mission would be given at the church during the month of March by the Franciscan Fathers. It is three years since the last mission was held at St Patrick s church.
 1.-The soldier boys on duty in this section last night were surprised at the courteous treatment which they re- f SSiNSN iAOlh tnC ilISdJOLNly Ol pSOp1C. Several of them said that they had been given the impression that the peo- pie of Brooklyn would give them a very bad reception, but the impression had been removed by the treatment which they received last night.
 There was a little excitement on Bank street short distance above Riverside street last night. A member l of the militia who was doing patrol duty and whose condition did not de | note the strictest sobriety, entered into dispute with some young man. The i latter told the soldier that he was a l scab and the soldier replied that he was no scab, but was union man, and at the same time he struck the young man. They were clinched i'll battle when spectators stepped in and stopped the fight.
 If you are troubled with cough that is annoying or that keeps you awake at night, A. c. Walker. the drug gist, says to try Partree's Cough Syrup. The steady increasing sale of this l valued remedy proves beyond n doubt that it is unequalled for coughs and colds It has been manufactured and sold at this store for the past 20 years Price 35c. Money back if you are not satisfied.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
THE COUNTY FArRo IS OFF.
Neil Burgess Loses His Voice and
 Can't Play.

Neil Burgess Loses His Voice and
 Can't Play.
 The performance of .sThe County Fair, in which Neil Burgess was to appear at Polls this evening, will not be given owing to MT Burgess being taken i'll at Derby The following tale- gram, received this morning from his manager, explains the situation thor oughly:
 Derby, Conn, February 3. Jean Jacques, Manager Polls Theater.. MT Burgess lost his voice last night and was hardly able to close vesy unsatisfactory performance. His phy- sician has forbidden him from playing and ordered him to New Haven for treatment. See letter.
 VINCENT SEAVELLE The performance has been declared off, therefore, by Manager Jacques, there being nothing else to do. The advance sale of seats was quite large, and announcement is made that all who have purchased seats can have their money refunded by presenting the tickets at the box office.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
rai1uatton at Annnpolis.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 3.-The fifty midshipmen of the class of 1908 yester- day received their diplomas from the hands of Secretary of the Navy Moody and became fullfiedged officers of the American navy. The ceremonies took place in the new armory The midship- men assembled in front of the bar racks and marched to the armory, where a large crowd had assembled to witness the ceremonies. On the stags were Superintendent Brownson Com mander Goldman, commandant of ca dets; Commander Benson, Chaplain Clark, Rear Admiral Taylor, Secretary Moody, Assistant Secretary Darling, the members of the academic board and Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford of the English navy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
TIMELY TOPICS

Read about the $2.50 and s wo- mems shoes, sale price $1.4S, at J. G. Jackie & Sons.
 l.. R. Carter has a farm of fifty acres. one and one-half miles from Southford station, for 5000.
 Have you seen Ziglatzki-Marks's pic ture frames. They are made as pic, ture frames should be.
 Drop into the Center street store of Upson, Singleton < Go, and see some of the things going into their sale.
 A splendid line of mems box caif butchers, usually sold at $3.50, for $2.6S at Dodge's.
 If you have $50 in cash go to F. IF. Lewis's and see that Hallet & Davis plano.
 Currans are opening their new white goods for spring and summer. New samples for tailor suits.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Opening of Our New While Goods for Spring and
 Summer, 1903.

This promises to be q WHITE year in the matter of dress, and never were there so many beautiful fabrics shown in the IMMACULATE for gowns and shirt waists as there are this season
 White goods of every description from the sheerist white muslins to the found in QUE almost unlimited variety but the most popular of all weaves are Cheyiots, Madras and Oxford Cloths in both plain and mercerized finishes.
 There are many beautiful designs in brocade effects in the above materials new in stock and We cordially invite our readers to call and see them while assortments are complete.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
MILIcENr PORTER CHAPTER.
The February Meeting Held at Home
 of Miss Katherine Hamilton.

of Miss Katherine Hamilton.
 The February meeting of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R., was held at on the Columbia boulevard. The meet ing was we'll attended, although the weather was so unfavoratble, and was a very interesting occasion. The cleo ton of recording secretary for the remainder of the term was made neces- sary by the resignation of Mrs Roger $. Wotkyns, and Miss Martha c. Wells was chosen for the office. Other elec- tions were of delegates to the coming national congress, as follows: Regents alternate, Mrs Bertha F. Hart; dele gate. Miss Katherine Hamilton; alter nate, Mrs R. R. Stannard. The guest of honor of the afternoon was the state regent, Mrs Sara T. Kinney of New Haven. Though suffering from q severe cold, Mrs Kinney gave a very interesting talk, telling some facts about the Oliver Ellsworth homestead in Windsor, which has been offered to the Connecticut D. A. R. as q gift, un> der certain conditions which will prol- ably be met in the near future. It will bearepaired and partly furnished and wild be kept as q state meeting place for the D. A. k. as soon as the final ar- engagements for it's acquisition can be made. She also spoke of the coming session of the national congress in Washington. of the business to be transacted there. and of the Continen- tai hall and of many other matters of interest to the organization At the close of the meeting refreshments were served and social hour enjoyed. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs G. Leslie Dexter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Captain Dickey Consirmed.

ALBANY, N. r., Feb. 3.-The nomf nation of Captain Joseph NJ. Dickey for railroad commissioner to succeed Ashley W. Cole was confirmed by the senate by vote of 20 to 20. 1t was a strict party vote, the three bolting Re publican senators, Bracket, Brown and Elsberg, standing with the majority.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
January.s Coinage.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.--The month ly coinage statement shows that the total coinage executed at the nints of the United States during January, 1908, was $9,563,08a. as follows: Gold, ST. 635, ,178; silver, $1,707 ,000; minor coins, S22O 01O
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03

 IS WORTH WHILE

An inexperienced paper hangers work is never satis- factory. er-hanging seems like simple work, but just try your hand at it and you will find that it is not So easy as it looks, We furnish experi- enced, capable men, and we guarantee their work to be satisfactory in every respect.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Cuba and the Treaty.

# HAVANA, Feb. 3.-The members of the senate committee on foreign rela- tions have assured President Palma that the committee will report on the reciprocity treaty tomorrow. They pre-
 dict brief debate on the ratification.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Seven Hurt by Falling Elevator.

DENVER, Feb. 3.--The breaking of an elevator cable in the Joseph Cres- well building caused the injury of sev- en employees of the Troy laundry, and Sophie Klos, whose back was wrench ed and left hip injured, may be crip- pied for life. The elevator dropped three stories.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03
Foot E a SC.

Corn Cure and Foot Ease. Half price to walkers only while the strike lasts. Fitzpa tricks Pharmacy, corner Wall and East Main streets. Gall up 63-4.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-03

A good chance to get carpets and rugs now at Miller x Peck's. Rem Aafits Brussels and Administers soc ! tnxd.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
s&oben
Babe

iperben seseiat in biibfdsn Sireifen.
nit rsiden Surbeni&attirunsen. in
gombinationen bon ecru unb braun.
srau unb bIau, grin unb rofa. seIb
unb bluu. etc. 9rbBen 70 BEL 90
8oa. fur
$2.25.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
unmpr

- Ser l1idbrise WidaeI 8eIst bon
Drinfer StraBe feel am SOnntae Wors
gen nabe feiner Wobnune beim 8afas
nieniummeIn 26 SuB bon einsm 8aume
berab, ais ct ieinen Salt berIor, unh
lunbete auf elmer Seite bes 8opfss, ent,
Tam aber ipie bur6 Elm Dunbsr obus
SdGbelbruh unb erbieIt nur cine b6s
serfdnittene SddbeIbnui.
- SIN elmer am Dieniaa 0aGmitiaa
abeebaItenen Spesial.8 eriummluns bea
Borough Council tpuroe bic firsllh nu.
l~oriiirte 8onbausaabe fir Nbsuesfan6Ie
i'm 8etraee bon s25, 900 an bic Netp Oori
Gruit unb Guarantee Banning So. iiber.
tpieien, ba ionff niemanb bafir elm Gin.
sebot eineereidt bate. Die Sirma BOZ
fir bic Bombs feline grdmis.
8urssb SUBJ bat Der BoIiseimann.
iduft anseidnoist, baB in 8ufunft bic
Sonntaeseeiete uon ben Diriben bss
8orouebs better befolet tperben miiHen.
ca iis felt Ginger 3elt 70 often perIesi
Durben. bnb eS aIentbaIbsn gnitob ct.
reete unb uleIe &Iaeen bel ibm oariiber
einliefen. Serr Subr entfdlob iid aus
Oiefem @runbe su benz Sdriits uno tpirb
oarauf befteben. oab in 3ufunft feline
uriade 3ur 8Iase sr,iirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-10-01
Shuts Se

gls bas 2ebrer @omite in Der am
WOntae 4benb ubsebaItenen Benjamin
lung obiser 8brpsrfhaft ben BorfhIap
mahte, baB bic Salairs Der 9rinsipaIe
Der SO. z. 81 unb 90 SGuIsn bon $40
auf $50 monatlid erb6bt tperbsn ioaten,
fab fid SduIraib Grams bsranlabt. su
fraeen. tpDber bas 9eIb fpmmen iols
unb eriIarte bann, bob bic 8ebbrbe @eIb
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betpiaieten 8etrdse su elmer boben Sum.
me an. Wslib unb 9ibbons ipradsn su
@uniten Der uoteeIdIaeenen grbbbun.
gen. ba eS mad ibrer Aniidt nur re6t
unb biai8 iei, bab bic betrsfsnben Yrins
sipaIe bas slside SaIair erbalten. tpie
anbere bes eleiden @rabes. 3ulebt
tpurb Der 8ori4las bss GOmites anee'
nommen.
Cine tpeitere Ineelegenbeit. bic Grams
sur 8ritit perunlaBte. mar Der 8oriblae
oes betref. Gomites. BOB ber gontraft
fur bas 8rafterseu8unes @ebaube unb
Sdornfein bel Der neuen So9ftuIe fir
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be. ba es ii& ereab. baB bas ansebOt bon
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nit benz Sdorniein Siipp's Ineebot SO
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4nforberunsen sntiprede unb nan es
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burg SduIen su befeitissH.