davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Are Against Hurst.

AT the democratic county convention
in Corunna on Wednesday, the resolu-
tions unanimously adopted were anti
Hearst Daniel J. Campau was endors-
ed as chairman of the Michigan dele
cation to the st. Louis convention, and
an uninstructed delegation was called
for. Mayor Stanley E. Parkill, of
Owosso, was endorsed as eighth district
delegate to the national convention.
Daniel J. Gerow was elected chair
man of the county committee, and A. l..
Densmore, of Owosso, secretary.
Delegates to state convention to be
held at Detroit, June 1st are as follows:
Stanley e. Parkill, Fl. Kirk White, AL
bert l.. Densmore, George E. Pardee,
G.. B. McCaughna, III. B. Sturtevant, G.
d. Smith, ID. J. Gerow, w. F. Gala
CHER, VIM. Brands, r. Monroe, F. H.
Pettibone, James Stewart, DR.. r. G.
Err.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Perry.

While attempting to get off a fast
freight train at Morrice station, Ernest
Haskin, of this place, boy of II years.
fell under the trucks and both legs and
the fingers of his left hnnd were severed
from his body. He died few hours
afterward.
Haskin in company with three other
boys boarded the train while in the
yards here supposing it to be the local
freight and that it would stop at Nor
rice. When it did not, they jumped.
Two cleared the train fairly while the
fourth after seeing the fate of Haskin
remained on the train and has not been
heard of as yet. This is the second seri-
GUS accident of the kind happening in
almost exactly the same place in less
than three years.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Memorial Exercises.

Members of LIB. Quackenbush Post
G. A. r. and w. r. G. will meet at
their hall Sunday, May Goth, at one
o'clock p. M, sharp, standard time, to
visit the cemeteries in the country for
the purpose of holding G. A. R. Mem
orial exercises and decorating the
soldiers graves with flags and flowers.
All patriotic citizens living in the vi
cinity are cordially invited to meet us
and honor the memories of our com
rades, resting in their cemeteries The
children are especially invited to bring
flowers and take part in the exercises.
A delegation will be at Goss cemetery
about 2:15 p. m; West Haven, $3.50 p.
m. at Henderson about 5:45 p. m. A
delegation will be at the Dewey GENE.
terry about 2:15 p. M; Bennington No. /
about 400 p. m. and at the Dynes ceme-
terry about 500 p. IN.
Posi- COMMITTEE.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Common Council.

At the council meeting on Monday
evening, Aid. Rigley changed his vote
on the Memorial Day appropriation of
$50, saying he had discovered that the
money could legally be voted. He was
the only one who had voted against the
appropriation.
At the request of Mr.. Rigley, City
Attorney Pierpont gave as his opinion
that no city official could legally sell the
city supplies. Aid. Sturtevant thereup-
on declared that he would not sell an
other penny's worth, and called atten-
tion to the fact that Clerk Edwards
could no longer be member of the fire
department because of this section of
the charter,
The fire cracker ordinance restraining
the sale and use of giant fire crackers,
toy pistols, and pistol canes was passed.
When the city budget of $50, $50 came
up, the sewer appropriation of $3.50
was raised to $4,000, and the fire fund
raised from So, 500 to 81, 500, making
total budget of $4,000. On Tuesday
Mayor Parkill vetoed the appropriation
as too large.
H. G. Main, city surveyor, having
gone to Canada, E. F. Joslin was nomi-
mated and unanimously elected to sue
ceed him. The liquor bond of James
Drown and Frank Gillett, with Theo-
dore Kebler and Michael Grady as
sureties was accepted and sureties
approved. Council adjourned to Mon
day evening, June 6.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
A STUPENDOUS SHOW.
Barnum & Bailey Are Coming Here
Soon.

Nearly all the European papers have
said "they saw too much" in the Bar
mum & Bailey Greatest Show on Earth,
and that lit certainly required four
visits to see all the attractions" There
are wonderful acts Twenty champion
riders appear at various times during
the exhibition, all Of whom do novel and
daring feats. The grand equestrian
tournaments is still another great feature,
and contains all kinds of riding exhibi-
tions. A thrilling and perilous head
foremost dive is made from the roof of
the canvas into net, and the turning
Of triple somersault in mid air causes
everyone to wonder at each performance
why the daring performer is not instant
ly killed. Cyclic, the Kinetic Demon,
Ancilotti, the modern Ariel, Volo, the
Volitant Chico and Solo, the wonder
full unicyclists, all tempt death in defy
ing the law of gravitation, while the
double simultaneous slide for life by two
Japanese artists thrills everyone. And
comic episodes are enacted in the three
rings and upon the stages with great
rapidity. which in turn are succeeded by
the trained animals. Three herds of
elephants and herd of giraffes are in
the menageries, with cages of wild
beasts. The exhibition in the menagerie
tent contains giants, midgets and huge
collection of freaks, and lots of magi-
clans, jugglers, dancers, musicians, and
specialists 1t is grand and glorious
exhibition, and will come here on SO
railroad cars, with 500 horses, elephants,
10 acres of tents, and stupendous adj
vance corps, and will exhibit its thous-
and novel features in three, rings, on
three elevated stages, and hippodrome
race track-or what is equivalent to six
rings. The big shows date here is June
10.
In all cities where the show will ex-
hibit the parade will take place the
morning OF arrival.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Naughty Johnnie.

An old story In q new dress
Johnnie was naughty and did mean trick;
His ma thought she'd wallop him with stick;
Johnnie Just took to his heels and he ran
Fast as ever he could to escape from her hand.
She followed him close and, whenever In reach,
She hit him whack, made him below and
screech.
Chased him round all the place, dodging in
doors and out,
Till the chickens all cackled with fright at the
rout.
She cornered.him up in a bed room at last,
And, locking the door, thought she had the
boy fast,
She startrd to thrash him, but down, with a
shout
He went under the bed and he wouldn't come
"You get yourself right out from under that
bed,
Or you'll catch it, for certain ~ she angrily said
He knew that she'd lick him, as sure as he did
He was out of her reach, so he stayed where he
hid.
Then his father came home and, on punishment
bent,
Right under the bed after Johnnie he went,
But the first thing he heard when he crept into
view
Was, Hello there pa is she after you, too!
IF. Hodgmal in Rural Advocate
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
For Resister-ciIbert j. Cole.

Antrim republicans haye candidate
for register of deeds and ask considera-
tion at the hands of the republicans of
the county, believing the township en-
titled to recognition. Ex-Supervisor
Gilbert j. Cole is very favorably men
toned and his name will be presented
to the nominating convention backed by
the unanimous and hearty support of
the republicans of the township. Hav
ing been born in this county thirty
nine years ago and having spent prac-
tically all his life in the county, Mr..
Cole has large acquaintance through
out the several townships. His educa-
tion was obtained in the schools at By
ron and at Wayne, Wayne county.
After finishing his schooling Mr.. Cole
spent two years as clerk in the hard
ware business and then settled on a
farm in our midst and has since been
known as one of the progressive farm
ers.of the county. He has always been
a stalwart republican and has taken an
active interest in the party since obtain
ing his majority He has served his
township as supervisor and in other Ca
pacities with credit to himself and to
the satisfaction of the people. What
ever he undertakes is done in thor
ough and systematic manner-an inn
portant requisite in man who is to fill
the Office of register.
Mr.. Cole hesitated for some months
about entering the field for this nomina-
tion and did not do so until he had re-
ceived assurances of support from sew
eral of the townships-and in most
cases being asked to become candidate.
Being in the field, Antrim republicans
ask that he be favorably considered and
honored with the nomination.
ANTRIM REPUBLICAN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Lainesburg.

Dr. Arthur Scott, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two weeks
with blood poison, is now convalescent
Ralph Smith, of Lansing, has
bought H Vanderhoof's barber business,
and will moye his family here-Nel-
son Fuller has returned from year and
half stay in the west. His health is
greatly improved-C H Stevens and
Frank Towner, of Perry, and Mr. Mimic,
of Durand, were among the political
callers this week-Our citizens are
doing some good business fishing at
Round Lake this week; Joseph Waters,
Fred Lockwood, DR.. Austin, H. w.
Pierce and others report good catches
Rev A g Blood and wife, of Burt,
have been visiting friends during the
week. Rev Blood preached in the M E
church Sunday morning-Mrs Jennie
Dodge, of Furgus, is spending the week
with her parents here-A fine monu
ment has been erected to the memory of
Charles Weeks in the village cemetery
The material is granite-Ed Pope, the
sexton, deserves great credit for the care
and appearance of our cemetery. 1t
never looked in better shape than at
present-Severa of our citizens at
tended the w G T u convention in
Owosso during the week--The town
ship and village board of review have
been in session this week. Now is the
proper time to plead poverty-Rey H
Van Omeron will deliver the address
on Decoration Day. A full program
has been made for the occasion-G w
Swarthout expects to begin the work of
taking the census next Wednesday. His
district is Sciota including the village of
Laingsburg-Our base ball team are
working up a good reputation as players
They have lately defeated st Johns and
Elsie
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Oakley.
REPUBLICAN.

Q F Crell, of Elsie was on our streets
dnesday-Arthur Climer was in
Owosso Thursday Ferguson and
and grand daughter Flota visited rela-
tives in Owosso over Sunday-Mr and
Mrs Frank MAIDEN, Of Saginaw, visited
the latters parents on Sunday-The
Whiteley show was well patronized here
Friday night, all pronounced it fine
Miss Allie Parshall, of Owosso. spent
Sunday with her parents--The deputy
great commander Mrs Brookings, of
Saginaw, is being entertained by the I,
o T M M, of Oakley, she is giving q
school on the new ritual and drilling the
guards She goes from here to Chapin
to initiate class of 25-Mr and Mrs
VIM Coy, of Chesaning, spent Sunday
with friends here-Mrs Hill was in
Chesaning Saturday on business 1t is
expected the stone crusher will start this
week-Mr and Mrs Tefft and son Clare
called on Owosso friends Sunday
Louis Harrington has been doing a lob
OF carpenter work for f Reese at Ha-
vana the past week-Mr and Mrs Jno
Mitchell, of Chesaning, were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs e Hill Sunday-Wm
T Eagen is doing great business sell
ing farm implementsMr and Mrs
Chas Sheriff, of Chesaning, were the
guests of G. d Lansing and Mrs
F Alexander spent Sunday witt his na.
rents at Havana--Mrs Jno HALEY. NJ
Chesaning, was the guest of her sister
Mrs Tracy Forbes the first of the week
Miss Nina Jouston, of Detroit, is mall.
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac ions.
ton short VISIT B Hoffman Ia an.
tertaining his father from Elmirs N
Rev Peters, of Henderson, occup;ed
the M Z pulpit Sunday----Chas Pattea
left Monday morning to do Job of Law.
ing brick in Saginaw Mrs J Hiu I.
entertaining her brother, F Whitmore
Of Merrill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Probate Court.

In the estate of James III. Phelps, de-
ceased, late of Pasadena, CAL, applica-
tion has been made for the appointment
of Mary E, Phelps, as administrators.
Deceased left property in the State of
Michigan valued at about $5600 Hear
ing June 20.
Hiram Findley petitions for the ap-
pointment of a guardian over the per-
son and estate of Lucinda Findlay, an al
eyed mentally incompetent person who
is resident of New Haven township.
Mrs. Martha A. Pound was discharged
as guardian of Eleanor M. and George
G. Pound, minors.
John Crane was appointed admins
traitor Of the estate of Jacob w. Knob
LAUGH, deceased, late of Rush, J. Tyler
and W. III. Mitchell appraisers. Claims
will be heard before court. Value of
estate $4,000.
The will of Barnet J. Putnam, deceas.
ed, late of Sciota, was admitted to pro-
bate. Edison B. Putnam, executor, J
r. Sanderson and r. G. Leland ap-
prrisers. G.. w. Swarthout and j. R..
Sanderson, commissioners on claims.
Value of estate 900.
George Koan was appointed admins
traitor with the will annexed of the es-
tate of Samuel r. knight, deceased,
late of Venice. Appraisers H. H. Haw-
ley and w. H. Muzzy. F. E Welch. w.
H. Muzzy and G.. Chavey, commissions
ers on claims. Value of estate 81, 900.
Mrs. Grace E. Calkins was discharged
as administrator of the estate of Charles
E. Calkins, deceased
f. s. Love has fled the will of Silas
III. Davis, deceased. for probate. De-
ceased resided in Durand and left an es-
tate worth about $1,e5O. Hearing
June 20.
@. +. Godfrey will render his final ac-
count as administrators of the estate of
John Atkin, deceased, on June 90
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
NO. 10
Six Mile Creek.

Fitting corn ground is the order Of
the day just now, most pieces being too
wet makes it rather hard work--Mr
Snopp is some better this week but far
from being well. He has been great
sufferer-How we all wish that the
road commissioner would put up the
bridge near Mr. Essigs, it being a bad
place just now-Mr Nelson will soon
build nice barn on his place where he
hves-The sugar beet business is rath-
er quiet in this vicinity-Miss Cole, of
owosso visitedl Miss Ina.Day over Sun
day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
speaks a good Word for John
Boutwell,.

supervisor John Boutwell,, of Perry
township, who desires the nomination
for sheriff on the republican ticket is
truly self-made man.
He was born in. Oakland county, Mich.
in 1850. His father died two weeks pre-
vious to his birth and his mother was
left with four small children and in
comparatively poor circumstances.
In early boyhood those elements of
character which have brought him sue
cess In later life began to assert them
selves. BY continuous application to
the tasks before him, and by the exer-
else OF his keen intellect he soon made
for himself start in life.
In 1880 Mr.. Boutwell, moved to farm
near Perry. This excellent farm, which
is just over the township line in Ingham
county, testifies to the fact that he was
a success in his chosen work. In1 s97 he
moved to Perry village, where he has
since resided.
Forseveral yca,s previous to his com
ing to this county he was member of
the board of supervisors Of Ingham
county.
In the spring of 1899 the republicans
OF Perry were looking for man strong
enough to carry the election for super
visor over the popular democrat who
was then in Office. They found the
man in Mr.. Boutwell,. If the republi-
cans want man who is sure to do the
same trick in the matter of sheriff of
Shiawassee county, and do it easy, it
will be well for them to nominate John
Boutwell,. His private life, which is ir-
reproachable, his ability, which is be-
yond question, his party loyalty, which
is always steadfast and his strength az
vote getter, all these point to Mr..
Boutwell, as the right man to nominate
for the position which he seeks.
REPUBLICAN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Vernon.

Alden Keyes.is no better at this writ
lng-Mrs Betterly, of Byron, spent
sunday with her daughter Mrs d Reed
Mrs Agnes Martin spent Sunday at
her brothers inf Owosso-Mrs C. r.
Mclaughlin entertained her sister Mrs
Houghton on Saturday--The Ladies'
AID OF the M E church served tea in the
basement on Wednesday-Mi Miss Myrtle
Mcbryan OF Ithaca spent Sunday with
her parents-Mrs Dale, of Attica,
visited her daughter Mrs Tripp the past
week-Decoration Day will be observ-
ed here, appropriate exercises will be
held in the afternoon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Death of Jerome @. Branch.

Jerome G. Branch died Friday at his
home on Mulberry street, aged 50 years.
He was stricken with paralysis two
years ago, and had been in feeble health
since. The funeral services were held
on Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of Owosso Lodge No 81, F. & A. M.
Rev. j. I. Nickerson, of Adrian officiat-
ing, and the remains taken to Stock.
bridge Monday for burial. Deceased
was the grand uncle of E. NJ. johnson,
oflthis city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Mr.. III. E. Southworth,
owosso, Mich.

Owosso, Mich.
Dear Sir: Devoe is worth 81 or So a
gallon, put on; how much is another
paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put-on, to be equal to one of De-
voc.
Mr.. J. j Hall, Sheffield, Pa, painted
two houses one coat, FIVE years ago, lead
and. d.oil, took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons De-
voc for same houses: had 10 gallons left.
Mr.. N. Avery Delhi, N. Y, owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one with
Devoe; took gallons. The other with
some other: took 12 gallons.
What'd you give for those off paintss
Bear in mind, you've got to pay for the
painting. Yours truly
F. w. Devoe & Co.
New York and Chicago
p. S.-H. w. Mann sells our paint.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Garland.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Purvis welcomed
daughter to their home last week
A t Colby and daughter visited VIM
Taylor and family in Chaplin, wednes-
day-Mrs d S Cramer will organize a
Home Department at the M p chnrch
here Sunday-The Fairfield Township
Sunday school convention at the Metho-
dist church Sunday was well attended.
Those from distance were Rev. and
Mrs. Cramer and Mrs. j. d. Young, of
Burton, and VIM Splitter and son of New
Haven.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Death From Consumption.

Miss Ella O'Brien, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Brien, of Durand,
died Tuesday after lingering illness
with consumption. She was about 20
years of age and greatly admired among
her associates for her charming accomp-
lishments and pleasing personality. Her
father has been the Grand Trunk agent
at Durand for the past 25 years and the
family is widely known and highly es-
teemed.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
via
Grand Trunk-LehlQh Valley Route.

Single Fare, plus $1.OO on all trains
May 31st June 1st, I'd, 4th and 9Th.
Return limit June 18th, 1904, stop-overs
at Philadelphia and Niagara Falls ON
return trip, for further information
call on local agent, or write to Geo. w.
Vauz, A. @. p. q T. A., Chicago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
CHICAGO EXCURSION
Grand Trunk Railway system.

Single Fare, plus CSC, on all trains
June 10th to Goth, inclusive. Return
limit June Goth, 1904. Excursion Tick
cts will also be sold via Grand Haven
and boat at Single Fare, pins 75c., for
further information call on local agent,
or write to Geo. w. Vaux, A. g. p. &
7. A., Chicago, ILL.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27
Grand Trunk Railway system.

Decoration Day excursion May 2s- 30
and 30, 1904. Single fare plus 25c for
round trip.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-05-27

WANTEp
Now nocl, Cbicaoo. Rush St. Bridge.

A few first-class special agents who
can furnish good references and produce
results. To such men we will give pro-
fitable employment. Address,
STOCKMENS INDEMNITY Co..
jackson, Mich
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

NcopeL, 4. <ni. - Yroieilor
Sd)ron Der Gntocdcr pom 2ebcn IN
arpItallen, biclt beute cine oiientIihe
8orlciumg. IN Der er uliSfiibrte, ooB
er cine nelle Mitrobe. Die Sdtuino.
iltd)t peruriodt, entoedt babe, cine
Uiifrobe. ole BON Der, Die 1ubertnloie
rernriodt, ooait0nOig oerihieoen lit.
Eroiclior Sdron bebultptet BOB oieie
Gntocdumq crfldrt, uarum Ir.aof'S
Scrm SdminOillht nidt mn belt,
ionocrn tic uerid)limmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05
Tnbrnng III Den &Oie6uo .9Gnoereien.

Gbtcogo, A.. SUM. - Gin enor-
mer NnOrnng 5l 0en Golcbuo.2 GnOc.
reien in Siio.G ofota matt iid olrf
alien 9ubnerL Ole na6 iener Geaen6
iilbren, idon icbt bemcrfbor. Mebr.
olo $1,000 Gerlonen O%iiriten lid) CUR
G~ertbeihlng Der 2Gnoereien einfia.
ben. Die Gintroguugeu fir 2anO
boben in Den Sageu bonn 5. bis 90.
Sltli in 0onftorL @oneitecI mo
Chamberlain 81 erfolncn. Die Ser.
Iooiltng beginut ant %. SlIi In
Chamberlain.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-05

iid) an elmer icincn EoIic GcuIons
(bcc9 3t cincm ocrbdlt1iBmGBig &C
rinacn Hrcjic 81 lobcn, nm Bic 9luT-
m%crtlamtcit &iclcr auf oicic3 idmod-
bate @ctrdut }l lcnfcu.
Gn9 GCplpn @cbduOc, cine 9}c.
prohibition oc9 b%criibmtcn BOOTH"
(Cupcl3 in &uuon lit cinc5 Scr
I60nltcn olri Dem @cltou9itcalmgS.
ploBc.
@cnii 0cuoc 6ociItt0tcn
fiirGonuCutioncn.
Ger Nll9itclma2plob bictct soil.
rcife SdIc uno &oacn, in ocnen
Gonucntioncn tugcn f0nncn. "a Die
GonDcnttoncu, pom ocncn i'm Qoufc
Oca &obrc& iibcr 400 bier ob1c6oItcn
mcrOclL Ocwn6MIt beginner, trciicn
icBt t09lib Gonlitc'n ciL mn Die no
t0t9c1 &orfebrunqcn 81 trciicn. 9c.
tonntlid bat Die 2eitung Der Nus.
I%tcIIunG oo5 Goloiiclm an Ger Is.
Strobc ncbIt Der GrpoIition Sail
8cnllctbct, I'M bic oort oorbanocnen
Sale titr GoHOcntionS5iucde sur &cr.
fil9ung Itcllcn 81 t0nlcn. Sun Sol.
IoIiclm lit Houm fir 1900 9cili.
der porbon0cn, in scr Wulif-0 uuc
fir 1000, int OItiliigcI oeS Gllsitcl-
Ilnta58cb1uOcS fir 500, it onoercn
&Glrmclt ocS @cb1uoc9 fir 2OOO.
Die Scitbole ouf ocu It5itcl.
~lun9SpIob mciit 1900 SiBplabc alti,
Die Conventions @oac I'M HScficriou.
@uorO g Webdlloe 1900, oie Son.
8rcB . SoQe 800, Der gibliotbcf5lool
Der Gon0rcB &oae 400, mo 5rpci
tIcinercn @olcn 200 SiBplG6c ulli.
NuBcrocm f0nncu IN pcrl6icocncn
Grbibit EolGItcn @oacn NIT ic BOO
bis 1000 Sibpl0bcn cingcribtct lper.
Ncu. ct. 2oui5 miro ocSbal6 inn
Stanoc lcin, tGglid) 20 bis 90 Con.
nentioncn beQuem mtcrlubrinoen.
GtnmctbunG ocS itrci Of /.
ldcn Wcb0u0e9.
Inter cinldhCu, obCr ein0rrdSpol.
len 6cicrlihtcitcn poro geitcrn nltI
DER MISUNDERSTANDING Die Giniueibuna
0cS oltrCidiid)cn @cbGlloc9 ~ool5oqcn,
Der Oitrcidiihe@Cnero 9tu9iteulu0S
80 ~
Gommiii0r, 9r. Aoolbcrt b. Stibrol,
lmG Stills Gommiildr. 8r, 8ictor
Eihoor, cmpiingcn Die BdItc unO
bieBcn 9lQc ber5lid) miafommcn.
Der 0itrcihii6e Yabi1on ultf Dem
NlSltelltugStcrroin 5eigt Den mooer.
men 0oultpL, ninmt cinen Slddelts
ruilnl bon 200 bel tt5 Sub Elm uno
itebt gcru0c gc9cnilber Dem beIgii6en
Ynuilon. Gr bat ole 5orm eine8 eng.
liidcn m, 0clicu mtcrer Gbeil na6
Der 6ront 81 ltcbt. Der ouf 0ieie
Mciic 81 beiOcu Seiten cntltebenoe
ircic 4loB oient 3u @ortenanlagen,
Ole Ourd Sprin0brumeu BON funlt.
rcid)cr Nilobulcrdrbcit pcri6oncrt
limo. 0ic 6acnOen bobcn sur 8erid)0-
ncritng rcide SflllptIrcn. Sieredige
Gbiirmc bon II sui Sobc ltcbcu an
0cll GllBcritcn Gnocn oe9 9uteS, Der
I'M @on5cn 13 groBe GdlInne entbdlt,
Die fir Die Neumten ser oltreihiid)en
NllSltcQlnngS . 9ommilliou mo 81
@ilrcou5nedcn beltimmt iino, nber
aud 5uGIcid 5ltrtl AllSitellen bon fol.
hclt @cgcnitGlloeu benllbt lpcrocrL Die
uiht iiir ole 0roBen 8ebGitoe f%taliiii.
5irt pcrOen fonuen. Gen Nufgong
81 Dem Eopiaon biloet cine Ireppe in
mommcntulcm 9nuitpl. Oberball-
rotb HltoWig 8ollmout leitcte Den
glltibal.
Gincm ircdcn 9iebItobI IN Ser Dol
ldnOiidcn abtbeilurg I'M atnltpoldlt
lit man bcitc oui 0icSpur gefommGt.
Oort bat Gin Spibbllbe iilni luertb.
oole Glicnbciu. Stotretten an lid &c.
nommcn mo oniiir fiinf HeplitaS aus
hilinpm Stnif tltriid uplniIcu