davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Or. Lyman Abbott has delivered several ad-
Dresses here probably the most noteworthy be-
ing at the Unitarian Club dinner on American
Ideals and American Traditions" in which he
made an eloquent defence OF our administra-
ton IN the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

The new Majestic Theatre. in Market-st. near
Ninth-st, formally opened this week by
isabel Irving and her company in The Cri-
us The house is not finished. and after an
other week OF the present play the theatre VIII
De closed until completed. The test OF It shows
mat Its acoustics are good. This is the fur
thest uptown OF any Of the frst class theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

THE grass IS changing Creenish hue.
The sky IS now a beautiful blue.
The trees are donning their coats Of green,
And wait the coming Of summer their queen.
CHARLES ROWLAND FOWLER ri aged ~
No l5g Gle1wood ave. Yonkers. y Y.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
THOMAS ORCHESTRA
TO-MORROW NIGHT
Oliver Willard Pierce VIII Also
Appear at the German
House.

The concert by the Theodore Thomas
Orchestra. Of Chicago, at the German House
Tomorrow evening will embrace a pro-
gramme OF unusual interest. The concert
by Tschaikowsky to be played by Oliver
Willard Pierce is of a character peculiarly
we'll adapted TO this young pianist's method
The general style is decidedly heroic and
majestic and full of inspiring movement
and at the same time is interviewer by lyric
passages of the most delicate and dreamy
beauty. The concerto consists of three
well-defined and seIf-completed movements
The first two are cosmopolitan in style,
the third alone being strongly impregnated
with that pronounced Slavic flavor char
acteristic Of Russian composer The first
movement is by far the longest and most
highly elaborated of the three. In fact the
whole subjective import of the work may
be considered TO be thoroughly enunciated
in this opening movement. The two fol-
lowing are more in the nature of corollar-
les. This great work is sure of an adequate
Interpretation by Mr.. Pierce and the orches-
ira.
The strictly orchestral part OF the pro-
gramme. made uD. il is of two numbers
by Wagner, the Grieg suite, the Saint
Saens, Elgar and Weber-Be numbers
is exceedingly brilliant in character.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
LOCAL. INDUSTRIES
ARE INCORPORATED

That the capital stock Of the American
Color Company might be increased from
$1,000 TO $4,000, the secretary of state was
Yesterday given notice of the increase.
Harry b. Gates and Edward L. Gates, of
this city. are president and secretary re-
spectively of the company. The S35, 600 in
crease will be divided into $50 shares of
common stock, valued at 800 each.
Three Indianapolis physicians incorpor-
ated the VitOpian Institute yesterday with
5000 capital This city is the principal
place of business of the new corporation.
Walter Baity. H 3. Knight and L. a.
Duthie are incorporators. Hospitals will
be maintained in accordance with the plans
of the incOrporators.
Among the oil and gas companies which
have been formed by the dozen lately in
Indiana suggestive titles have become the
the Foxy Grandpa Oil and Gas Company
was formed by Muncie men, as follows:
Seldom d, Addison ID. and Clawson Mad
sdOx The capitalization is $4,000. 1t is
presumed that the new company will be
copyrighted by w. r. Hearst.
other interpretations were: Hanover oil
and Gas Company, Muncie, $4,000, by r. III.
Clark. CT. c. Williamson and others.
Scott Manufacturing Company, Month
cello, $50, 900, by Theodore Scott o. Eldridge
b. +. Carr and others.
Hoosier Cheese Cutter Company, Ander-
son, $1,000, by George p. Louise, Ed w.
Louise and Martin Dunn.
Brooks Greek Oil Company, Redkey S75-
GOO, by George L. Turyson, j. ID. Rathfon
Robert E. Rees and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
ASK DOUBLE TRACK TO
AID RUSHVILLE LINE
indianapolis & Cincinnati Traction
Co. Offers to Execute Extensive
Improvements.

The indianapolis e. Cincinnati Traction
Company presented a contract to the Coun-
~ Commissioners and to Township Trustee
Mendenhall yesterday by the terms of
which that company would be given the
right TO double track the Churchman pike
from the city limits to a point a mile south
In return for the double-track privilege
the indianapolis & Cincinnati Company
according to the proposed contract, would
build forty-foot grade along the entire
mile Of pike, would lay a strip of gravel
nineteen feet in width on this grade, and
would set the trolley poles now there far
Their apart, besides making improvements
in the approaches to the subway under the
Belt Railroad crossing.
With the proposed double track the Indi-
annapolis & Cincinnati Traction Company
would run the cars of the Rushville line
now building, and those of the Shelbyville
as the company proposing the change con-
trolls both lines. A subway under the c..
H. az ID. track is also proposed, although the
agreement with the railroad has not vet
been made. In the event that such agree
ment cannot be made, the traction COM
pany Will run its lines across to Irvngton
The County Commissioners are understood
10 be In favor or making the double-track
contract as soon as IL is inspected and ap-
proved by the county attorney. With the
contract made, the traction company prom
ises TO have cars running on the Rushville
line by fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
WORTH WRIGHT DIES AFTER
INJURY BY FALLING IRON
Brief Respite Before Death Dispels
Fears of Serious Consequences
Until End Comes.
is STRICKEN SUDDENLY

Worth Wright. a well-known real-estate
effects of blow received on the head from
a piece of iron cornice work which fell
from the Hubbard block, Meridian and
Washington streets, early in the morning
Mr.. Wright was entering the Merchants
National Bank when the piece of iron fell
inches was cut i'm his head and he was
felled to the ground
With blood streaming from his wound he
walked into the bank. 1t was not thought
at first that Mr. Wright was seriously in
jured- DIR. Frank Dorsey was called About
forty minutes after the accident Mr..
Wright became unconscious and was re-
moved to his home in a carriage. After
getting home the examination of the ply
sicians showed the fracture TO be so great
that no hope was extended for his recovery.
He died in one-half hour after reaching
his home
Mrs. John Ray. living on South Sherman
drive, was slightly injured by the falling
of the iron cornice.
Mr.. Wright was born in Plainfeid Ind
hfty-three years ago. He came to Indian
apolis in 1872 and had since been in BUSH
ness here continually. For the last few
years ne had been a member of the real
estate f1rm of j. l.. Wright q Co, i'm the
when building. Mr.. Wright leaves an aged
mother, daughter, Miss Edna Wright
two brothers and a sister, Mrs. c. B. How
Iand.
The funeral services will be held at the
residence Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
lnterment VIII be made at Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
VISITING HARDWARE MEN
GUESTS OF WHOLESALERS
Delegates to National Convention
Enjoy Evening of Feasting at
the Columbia Club.
SESSION IS CONVENED

From Connecticut TO California over
hundred delegates of the National Retail
Hardware Dealers Association feasted last
night at the Columbia Club. sumptuous
banquet was afforded. While the feast was
in progress the spacious halls of the Column
bia Club rang with music of an orchestra.
After the banquet was over and cigars
had been lighted the intellectual repast
came on with the rising of the POSTMASTER,
John b. Cockrum.
ut is with extreme pleasure that 1 am
at dinner with you tonight. you men
standing high in the commercial, in the So
cial world. Men representing vast and
varied interests which to-day are the COM
mercial pride of our country. But instead
of me using your time let me introduce TO
you gracious good fellow who will give
our Hoosier welcome, Mr.. E. NJ Brush -
Mr. Lewis, an Indiana delegate. was then
introduced as enc fully able to interpret
business questions at issue. The toastmas-
ter then proposed a toast to Teddy, re-
ferring to President Roosevelt.
Mr. F. c. Moys was then called on to
speak for Colorado. In very trite and en-
tertaining way he spoke of the interests,
the wealth and the prosperity of his State.
The president of the association, w. +.
Bogardus. of Ohio. then made few re-
marks upon the purpose of the association.
Mr. Stebbens, of Michigan, was the last
speaker. Our aim is to go at our work
in spirit of good fellowship. not agrees
sion," said he. by this combination Of
ours all will be bettered. The session to-
night has been a pleasant one and every
one is entitled to fullest praise. May God
speed us ons our mission and send US our
share in the roses and riches of this life. y
The officers of the organization are: Pres
ident, w. p Bogardus, Mount Vernon, o..
vice president, G. II. Miller, Huntington,
Pa; treasurer, A. T. Stebbns Rochester.
Mimi. secretary, NJ l.. Corey, Argus, Ind;
executive committee. III. G. Cormick, Cen
traia ILL.,; S. +. Jones, Richmond, Ind;
Lewis Lindenberg, Dubuque, Ia; T. F. Ire
land. Belden, Mich, and A. L. Stebbens,
Rochester Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
SCOTTISH RITE MYSTERY
UNFOLDED TO LARGE CLASS
Twenty-Ninth Anniversary of Ma
sonic Order Signalized by Adj
mission of New Members.
MANY VISITORS IN CITY

The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Val
ley of Indianapolis, met in twenty-ninth an
nual convocation and reunion, yesterday
at their Temple Hall on South Pennsylva-
mia street and began the work of comforting
the degrees of Adoniram Grand Lodge of
Perfection to a class of ninety-eight. The
work in these degrees, fourth to fourteenth,
was continued at 7:3O p. m. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Chalmers Brown, twice potent
grand master.
To-day the degrees of Saraiah Council,
Princes of Jerusalem, John w. Staub, S.
p. c. master, will be conferred. AT the
afternoon session the degrees of Indianapo-
lis chapter, Rose Croix Byron X. Elliott,
NJ w. and p master, will be conferred.
This evening the convocation dinner VIII
be held at $50
Tomorrow will be conferred the conclud-
ing degrees of the Indiana Sovereign Con-
sistory, Sublime Princes Of the Royal Sc
cret, Henry G. Adams, illussrious command
er-in-chef.
In the last series the degrees will be given
with more pomp and ceremony than have
ever before been attained in the work IN
Indiana.
The music is under the direction of Henry
ID. BiessenherZ and includes trumpeters
troubadours, violinists, cellists, clarinetists,
thirty choristers and others.
The total number who will take the Vari-
Gus degrees will be about leo. On account
of the large number of candidates for de-
grees and the excellence of the programme
a great many out-of-town visitors are in
the city. Chicago, St. Louis and Detroit are
especially well represented.
The Scottish Rite in Indiana now has 2,S74
members, of whom indianapolis and Fort
Wayne have 2,2SS and $50, respectively The
present class will increase the number to
over 5000. Indiana now has three members
in the Supreme Council of the body, two
of whom, John Caven and S. B. Sweet, are
of this city, and William Geake, of Fort
Wayne, is deputy for this State. Mr. John
Caven is the oldest member of the Scottish
Rite in Indiana. An invitation has been
extended to the Supreme Council, which
meets this year in Boston, TO meet here in
1905
The council of elaboration, the govern
ing and legislative body of the Scottish
Rites, with William Geake, of Fort Wayne,
at the head, and Jacob c. Smith, of this
city, as secretary, met Monday. John
Caven, who was to have addressed them,
was unable to account of illness. The
council of elaboration is maintained by a
contribution of 81 year from each of the
subordinate Scottish Rite bodies in Indiana,
of which there are six, two in Fort Wayne
and four in this city, and five cents per cap
ita from each member of the Scottish Rites.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
NEW BRIDGE Commission
NOW HAS SEVEN MEMBERS
Three Business Men Named to
Work with the Four
Experts.

The commission of seven members. which
is proposed to prepare a plan for uniform
bridge construction, to be submitted for
approval and adoption 10 the county and
city boards interested, is now complete. as
the board Of directors of the Commercial
Club yesterday appointed the three MEM
bers that remained 10 complete it.
These members are Ferd l.. Mayer. of
Charles Mayer * Co. NJ B. Wilson. presi-
dent of the Columbia National Bank, and
r. ~ Hendrickson. of the Indianapolis
Saddlery Company. They compose the
businessmen" contingent. which is 10 act
with County Surveyor klausmann. City
Engineer Jeup, Park Engineer Power, and
c. c. Brown. former city engineer, who
were appointed by the board of directors
on Monday.
An effort will be made TO get the bridge
plan commission together Immediately to-
night or tomorrow night. ii possible. SO
that work on the proposed plan may begin
at once. The selection of an architect will
be left 10 the discretion of the commission.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
HOSPITAL INMATE BEATS
OFF NURSE, LEAPS TO DEATH
EvadeS Efforts to Hold Him in
Check and Accompanies His
Dread Purpose.
INQUEST WILL BE HELD

After a tussle with the nurse who was
attending him Thomas Mccarthy, a de-
lirious patient at the City Hospital yester-
day killed himself by jumping over the
railing of the second floor stairway TO the
hall below. Mccarthy was admitted TO the
hospital March 10 suffering from in
fiuenza Yesterday he jumped from his
bed and started TO run down stairs. The
nurse followed him calling for help As
they reached the landing a guard appeared
Mccarthy then returned upstairs. When
he reached the top ne threw himself over
An inquest will be held by Coroner Tute-
wiler. Mccarthy was a saloon porter and
lived at $40 South Capitol avenue He
was thirty-five years OF age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
DELEGATES REPRESENT
EIGHTEEN STATES HERE

At yesterdays session at the Claypool
w. P. Bogardus, president of the associa-
tion addressed the hundred delegates in
attendance. Then followed the appoint
ment of committees on resolutions. legis-
lation, auditing and nominations. The
election of officers will be held to-day and
the selection of the next meeting place
then made.
Eighteen States are represented by these
hundred delegates. This is the first meet
ing since their organizat ton in 1900 which
has been held outside of Chicago.
The officers of the organization are: Pres
ident, w. p. Bogardus, Mount Vernon, o.;
vice president, G.. II. Miller, Huntingdon,
Pa; treasurer. A. T. Stebbins, Rochester,
Mimi; secretary, Nj. l.. Corey. Argos, Ind. !;
executive committee. III. G.. COrmick Cen
tralia Ill; s. f. Jones, Richmond, Ind. !;
Lewis Lindenburg, Dubuque. Ia; T. f. Ire
land. Belden, Mich, and A. t. Stebbins.
Rochester, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
NOT ENOUGH OIL TO
SUPPLY THIS CITY

Although the Consumers Gas Trust Com
pany had considered the availability Of
southern Indiana gas and oil deposits as a
feeder for the fuel supply of Indianapolis
State Geologist Blatchley has given an
opinion that the field is not of sufficient
strength TO supply this city and that the
cost of piping gas here would be larger
than the benefits TO be derived from the
supply. Gas has been discovered in Martin
Pike and Gibson counties. but the state
geologist believes that the field there can
alone be supplied. The geological formation
OF that section of the State is not conducive
TO heavy pressure in the gas fields, he says.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
DEATH ENDS BUSINESS
CAREER OF LOCAL WOMAN

The funeral of Mrs. Bessie Schofeld. wife
OF George Schoheld. took place at the fam
lily home. 30 East Ohio street. yesterday
afternoon She-was manager OF the Wom-
ers Real-estate Exchange for a number
OF years. retiring about five years ago.
She twice had occasion TO show her abil-
Try as a thief catcher, which she did in a
very admirable manner. Her home was
robbed at one time and she went To Cieve-
land TO catch the robber. Soon after this
she was employed at the Grand. Hotel 10
watch for some one who had been making
petty robberles. She soon caught q negro.
and the crimes ceased.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
PRESIDENT BUTLER TO
GIVE FAREWELL TALK
Students at College to Assemble
for Last Time Under Present
Leaders.

At Butler College this morning the last
chapel exercises under the presidency of
DR.. Scot Butler will be held. The present
college term ends with examinations of
Thursday Friday and Saturday of this
week and President Buffers resignation
as chief executive of the college takes eff
feet with the closing of the term.
No special exercises will be held at chapel
this morning. President Butler will make
a short farewell talk to the students, but
it will not be in the form of a farewell
address.
w. II. Garrison will begin his duties as
president of Butler next term. Prepare
lions are now being made for his Inaugural
ton. Mr.. Garrison Is one of the youngest
college presidents in the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
NEGRO RUNS AMUCK And
FIRES 1T PEDESTRIANS
While Temporarily Insane William
Voris Drives Wagon Madly
Through Streets.

A negro driving a small wagon and firing
a revolver at pedestrians was one of the
sights of West New York street at noon
yesterday. William Voris. living at 1915
Alvord street, is the man. 1t is supposed
that he was temporarily insane. He shot
at William Sebastian. who lives on West
Ohio street. Sebastian notified the police.
PatrOlman Barmfuhrer started after the
man and was soon joined in the chase by
Bicyclemen AskinS and Duncan. They
finally captured him in a yard North
Senate avenue. Voris was locked up on a
charge of shooting with intent to kill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
ODD DELUSION MAKES
SALESMAN 4 PRISONER

Galen Gonscr. of Chicago. is locked up at
police station on charge OF lettering. but
the police think that he is temporarily in
sane. Gonser is a salesman for large
wholesale house His delusion is that some
one has taken some books from him. and
that he will have 10 kill the person 10 obtain
Them. lie came TO police station for advice
TO how TO get the books.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23

Governor Durbin's Arbor day proclama-
tion. setting apart the date on which ex-
ereises in the public schools will be held.
and planting OF trees and nature study.
WI be issued during the present week
II will be recognized by nearly every
school IN the State where appropriate ex-
erciseS will be held. The State Beard OF
Forestry will also cooperate and observe
the event by planting thousands OF trees
on the State reservation. the work begin
ming on Arbor day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23

Edward Sahm saw a pair of trousers in
front of store at sos South Delaware
street and appropriated them for his own
use. Patrolman LAWYER met him and ques-
toned him about the trousers, and he
cheerfully admitted the fact that he had
stolen them. He is now a prisoner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
Factory Inspection Exhibit.

1t is expected that the exhibit of the State
Bureau of Factory Inspection. for the St.
Louis worlds fair. will soon be completed.
D. F. Specs deputy Inspector is working
on the exhibit. Inspector McAbee and
| Deputy Specs are also planning for the ma
| tional convention of factory inspectors
which convenes in st. Louis this summer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
To Lecture on Improvement.

Z. S. Thomas will lecture at the German
House tonight, under the auspices of the
Civic Improvement Association. His lee
ture treats mainly of ways to make a city
beautiful by general Improvement of parks
and highways,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-23
TWO HUNDRED RED MEN
TO ATTEND Il FUNERAL

Two hundred members of the /. o. r. NJ.
leave this morning at 10 o'clock over the
Northwestern to attend the funeral of their
late brother. Great Sachem C. B. Hicks, at
Lebanon. Ind.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10

Serrn gbarles Sruemper nit bielem
@ei6mad geitelt wOroen; oesIslbe bate
aud NIT ieinsm Sohn Gans bic prdh-
tige Decoration oss Saales ausgefabrt.
Die bon 2ebierem permittelt oes
S%tereopticon auf Die esinuano ge3au-
berien Nebelbiloer. Scenen aus v9a=
mon unO pDtbias" oaritelenO, wurosn
Iebr beifdlIig auf9enommen.
0ibl6e Nummern auf benz prO=
9ramm waren ferner Die Yerleibung
Der Yreiie an bic Corps" Der ,sdil=
Ter" unO pR0rner" 2Ogen uliO Die mi=
litdriIden uebungen Der go. 81" Der
pptbian Guards ulter Dem Sons
manoo oes @apt. *. Gorbes. 9ierauf
purbe nod biels Stunbsn bon Sung
uno Nlt froblid oas San3bein gs=
idwungen.
Der gali mar in i~osialer uno finans
3~ieler Weile Elm groBartiger grfol9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
Spitbnbtn= strsi9t.

Gus Sobn &. Robinlun's Wobnbaus
in go. Ill Weft Walnut Str. wurben
bon ginbredern, bic mittelif elmer 9eis
ter ms obsre StOdwerf orangen,
Sdmudladen etc. i'm Wertbe bon 800
iopie ~mertbbolle 0erfderuugssp apiere
geitoblen.
Marp @iriun ben 90. 706 Weft
Wortb Ctr. purbe Dor ibrsr 5biir bon
einem Neaer um ibr portemonnaie
nebif Snbalt ~beraubt; ebenio iDurOe
pearl Ni6olion, go. 720 NOro Weh
Str. bon einem Garbisen um ibr
portsmonmaie nit % Gents Snbalt
beltOblen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-10
Gituns Der sduIbsb0rSe.
Oeutider llnterridt fir etuIe go. Is
perIanst etc.

Su Der eeIfrisen Sibuns Der Sdul=
bebOroe wuroe nad erleoiguna unuid-
tiger @eihdfte, reip. 8outine-N ngele=
9enbeiien, oas @eluh UNI ginfnarung
oss .geuii9en untsrridts" in S9ule
gto. i6, on Bloomington uno Warfet
Str. an ben 6uperintenoenten bers
mieisn. Die aleid3eitig einssrsidtsn
@eiu@te UNI genennung Der S9ule
als sWbittier S9ule" oDer .Sobn
Mrmitrone : Shuls1 wuroen big our
ndalte yeriammlung 3uriidaele9t.
Supt. 9enoal meloete foIsenoe Nn-
teaunaea etc. bon 4ebrern urb 9ebre-
rinnen, geurlaubunaen ETC.:
u It ELI muroen: SEQ. Gm=
minger als 0ilfsletrer In Der @ieberei
Der W. 3. s.. 9. on STEELE bon Oscar
pleidner (reiignirD; Berg Ring, @ili-
fent i'm Waidinen : Dept. berfelben
Sdule, an STEELE bon Wm. q. BAL
laro (rei.); Charlotte 0OIosn, 2ehrerin
in Sdule go. Is; Grances @tepens.
oesgl.; Wm. g. gaugb. Gbas. Sum=
ner=S dule; eleanor 0ooion, MH. in
Der Ndbidule Der %. Z. 5. g.;
Waria 2eonaro, 2sbrerin Der Nlsebra
in Der 90. s. 8. g; Sulia 6Obbs,
2ebrerin in Der W. 3. 8. @.
9 eirlaubt nuroe bis gum
S9luRe oes Sauljabres gmilis
S9mud BON Der Srpinaton Sdule.
Wm. 81. Ballard, M. s. s. G.,
uno 9snrieita glaier, go. Is, reiis-
nirten.
Ser 8eridt Der 8ibliotbetarin mel.
oete. oab Die 2abl or Bidder li6 jeBt
anf 104, 213 belduft, iuobon "a, $40
i'm Sanuar In Circulation iparen.
Gerner III gu beridten. oaB In Sdule
go. 81 on Der Soutbeafern Mpe. Elm
2eIe5immer eingeridtet mOrben III, oas
an 8 Nbenoen in Der Wo1e 9e0ffnet
iein miro.