davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov. 25-FIOUR quiet WHEAT-spsing
M l Northern 81 Is: winter Gull No hard win
fsr 81 IL CORN easier No yellow. 56izc: No
corn 5ic OATS strong; No white. 34A sS5c: No
mixed sac. RYE-No l. Sic
Chicago Nov 25.-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
EUGENE X. SACKETT Attorney Executors. Wall
Street. Manhattan. New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OFF AN ORDER OF HON

FRANK T FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF the
County Of New York notice Is hereby given 70 all
having against JANE E SIk BACK Of
the County Of York. deceased present the
with vouchers thereof subscriber place Of
tanzactjng business office OF Edward Go!dsctmit
ESQ. attorney. No. 80 Broadway, Borough Of Man
haitian tire city Of New Yor. on before the Soth
Dated New Work. the ed day OF September 1904.
JOHN d SI1AYBACK. Executor
EDWARD COIDSCHMIDT. Attorney Executor so
Broadway. Ne: York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

will he received the ONCE % the Commissioners %
Immigration Els Island y v 2,1p o. Tue
day. bee. g. ls,4. and thea opened sor LAYING new
cDv- in rratu h-I31E Eui7
Island Particulars co-I.ticr- and limitations soy
efr'ns Bidders be ta WILLIAM
WILLIAMS Cunisass.oaer 81 lr.T'isga,ioe Els Isand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
IEEgGH VALLEY.


Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave York foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
a. S-.-F'oy biLElG-lturl and syracuse
70 a M-For Hu-faIo. Chicago ana 81. L0us
Z. M--F0r Buffalo and Chicago
f3UU !. M.--FoV Scranton and Plymouth
+ A.-For Buffalo ana Chicago
- I. NJ For Buffalo Syracuse. Utica
A. II Z tE-CtEC- pen a T. VI
Tickets. 500 llS9 1881 BROADWAY y. Y. $50
Fulror - U~oo}sIyn 'DaIy- Except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
Railroads.

PEN Ms YLVANIA
RAILROAD.
The ONLY FouR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
AND DEsBRossEs AND coRTLaNp r sfREET rss-1i
Streets hf s2. D ms from pssbrossss and c95ta3a.
Twenty-thrd Street station IMAM u'A' -''e" '''
FOR THE WEST.
"a s-S 90 A. MM.-GIIcASo srECIAL.
1895 A. M-THE EoF PEy kiMITED ,,u1rED,
.,srpN r1 HTuts 70 chicago ,-.-.-.
:!ss M-eai e1G9 f hRI Fl aoU1s EXPRESS
$50 + + s-ST En ERS f EXFRE
.ssss Z M-ciEVELAND RND c1Sc1SNATI EXP.
90. WAsHisGTolNs AND SSl HE SOUTH
49, SO - rs .955 .1O55 a ~. ~ IS 'l2ss, 40
e ssb9 5 Lmsd . 3 30 So ms
l225 ~ 50 ('32S =, Congressional Llmed'0. '425
souThf:kN lsAlLWAYm-ssnss5. AS p. u. 1910 m
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-a25 a. m and e25 D. m
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-I2.25 D. m and 1910 a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-s.25 p.
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILwAY-TsS m.
FOR OLD P6INT coaFoRr ant NoRFoLK-75s a. m
Atlantic SfISs c Try =? dai and ass m
f f6sd H bRGNda Asp- rAkK o,,h A.ou Park
sundays and Point Pleasant. SIS a m IL 50. 3-e5
SIS texeept Long BranchJ. and ass p weekdays
sundays. az a. IN. D. m.
GO, 70, .z. FOB PHuADELPHIA; ..,o,-
si9 90; II 50 a. M r. q 'l255 .l55. 40 s. '325
'555. 655. 1856 SIS. Is C955 for North Phlsdepha
: .gSS m 1910 night week days days sgEdsys sos
u % .1255. lbs. g % 355 .42s Ga for
Philadelphia only. '455. 1856. 655. Z S25 IS
g % for North Philadelphia only D. IL 10 night
Dining Car tEAtra-fare train.
N8s ssi d II? sns s:
Brookyn co street SEQ Sn f sIa9ns et s sp
way. and Pennsylvania Annex The New York
transfer Company will for and check baggage from
hoteis and residences through destination
Telephone "543 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W W. ATTERBURY, J. p. WOOD.
General Manager PaSs'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD
General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
SurIogQtes' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank Fitzgerald a Surrogate OF the County OF
York. Is given 10 a having
against II. SilIcocks County OF
O present sam
thereof subscriber place transactiug
a Office OF Frederick A. S0uthvOruh,
William Street in the city OF New York. before the
2and day Of May
Dated New York day November 1904
EMMA G. SILLCOCKS Administrators
FREDERICK a. sol FFIN ORTIZ. Attorney Admins
tratrtx IS William Street Borough Manhattan. New
city. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26
- PIRsUANCE OF AZ ORDER OLE HON.

UT
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of the County O.,
New York. - hereby given 10 all persons hRv-
claims Robert Milbaak. late of the County
of New York, present wi
vouchers thereof to the SUBSCRIBERS at their place Of
we'll No, - street. in the City Of New York on
or before the eighteenth day OF March
Dated New YORK eighth day OF September 1904.
LOUISA NJ. NTLBANK
CHARLES Is.
ROBERT NJ. MIIsRANK
sullivan s Cromwell. Attorney, for Executors wall
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Frank T. Fitzgerald a Surrogate of The County OF
New York Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against Gustav H Gustav Sart
ate of the County York. present the
vouchers to
place of business the Office Eugene
Sackstt ESD. No Wall Street, the
haitian, The City Of New York. before the
Of March next
ALBERT R. SAFFT.
IDA c. SAFFT.
Executors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-26

Receipts breadsufs interior points for two days
thousands three ciphers 00) omitted, flour bo!s
Ii l.lsl Gsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
PRAPULENE'S DEATH.
Man Under Arrest Who May be Charg-
 ed With Murder.

As result of the death of Anthony Prapulenes of Riverside street at the Waterbury hospital yesterday morn ing, Joseph Czeimas. who conducts q saloon i'll the Mahaney building at. 566 Bank street, will probably be charged with assault with intent to kill. E Czeimas was arrested last night on the charge of assault and at this mornings session of the city court his case was continued until Saturday morning. In the meantime the complaint will un- doubtedly be changed to assault with intent to kill Attorney Francis P. Guilfoile will defend him.
 Prapulenes is the Lithuanian who tried to commit suicide on last Friday night by cutting his throat with table knife. He so badly gashed his throat that no hope of recovery was offered by the attending physicians. He died from the effects of the wounds yesterday morning.
 1t is claimed that Prapulenes com mitted suicide while suffering from de- mentia or temporary insanity. brought about by injuries which he received by being struck on the head with a rub Der pipe by Czeismas about two weeks ago. The defense vigorously deny this accusation. They claim that Prapu- lcnSS IGCSlNSu uiS lIJ uTlcS III d Tree LOT all fight which occurred in Simon Let sky's saloon on Bank street on the night that he is alleged to have been assaulted by Czeismas. On that night Prapulenes and four other young men engaged in terrible row in Letsky's saloon. Pool cues were smashed over the combatants' heads pool balls flew in all directions and the fighters were badly battered All five, who bore more or less marks of the conflict, were arrested later and were fined from $5 and costs to $15 and costs in the city court. 1t is in this fight. that Czeismas claims that Prapulenes re- ceived the injuries which unbalanced his mind and caused him ultimately to commit suicide.
 But on the other hand, it is claimed that Prapulenes went into Cziesmas's saloon on the night in question before the fight began and was looking for trouble. The proprietor tried to eject him and when he refused to go struck him in the head with a rubber pipe, inflicting an injury which caused his mind to become unbalanced. Czeismas claims that he struck him on the shouIr der with the pipe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
POLICE COURT D0INCS.
Store Keepers and Clerks Mast Not Sweep Rubbish on to the Streets

Judge Peasley presided at to-day's session of the city court. Charles L. Rogers, who owns a meat market OH East Main street, opposite the Inn maculate Conception church, and Thomas Schwaeble, one of his clerks, were charged with violation of a city ordinance in sweeping rubbish and | sawdust onto the street. Officer Kier- sted testified that on Monday after. noon at 6:15 he watched Schwaebei sweep sawdust from the step of the door onto the sidewalk and then into the street. After he had finished he went into the store and the officer went in after him and told him that he must gather up the refuse from the gutter. The clerk replied that MT Rogers was his boss and he only did what Mir Rog- CTS told him. The officer then saw MT Rogers, who told him that he would not gather up the dust and dirt and rubbish swept from the sidewalk, as he thought it belonged to the city and not to him. MT Rogers stated that he had been in business for twenty years on East Main street and never had any trouble with police officer before. Only small part of the rubbish swept from the sidewalk consisted of saw dust and he would not carry such dirt into his meat market. He had too much respect for his customers. Prose cutting Attorney Meigs stated that the board of public works had complained to the police about the sweeping of rubbish into the streets, that the street department was much annoyed by it. It is practice which should be stopped. If one store keeper could do it. the others could. Attorney Russell stated that Mir Rogers had not violated n En ;NaAv never intended to be applied to such a case as this one, and that the amount of sawdust in the little pile of dirt amounted to only quarter of the whole pile. Judge Peasley in passing sentence said that the question sim mered down to the sweeping of the sawdust from the step of the meat market into the street This act was at least technical violation of the or dinance, but, owing to Mr Rogers's standing in the community and his ignorance of committing an offense, sentence was suspended both in his case and that of his clerk.
 NJ. Cunningham was found on a ve- randa on Ridge street this morning at o'clock by Officer Daunais. He was so drunk that it took four men to place him in wagon. which brought him to the police station. He was fined So and costs and placed in charge of | the probation officer for thirty days
 Charles Savage and Peter Mitchell
 were charged with drunkenness. as- sault and breach of the peace. Their
 cases were continued until Saturday
 morning. Mitchell and Savage in- | dulged in rough and tumble fight in | the Brooklyn district last night before they were arrested by Patrolmen Cas- l sin and Bergin Mitchell has been ar, rested several times before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
FRUIT NOT INJURED.
J. H. Hale Says Buds Are Not Far
 Enough Advanced.

Glastonbury, April 21.-Freezina weather which has prevailed in Con necticut for several nights has not in- jured the buds on trees in the peach farms of the Connecticut valley, is the opinion of T. H. Hale of this town, who is the leading authority of peach raising in the north. He said to-day that the backwardness of the season has stopped the trees from budding to any extent and inspection of trees for the past few days conyinces him that no damage has been sustained here. If the freeze in Delaware two nights ago was as sharp as reported, he be- llieves that considerable damage has been done there. for he noticed few weeks ago evidences that peach trees ill Delaware were budding. The cold weather. Mir Hale thinks, will cause loss to tobacco growers in the Connec- ticut valley. especially bedded slips and seeded growth which was just starting under cloth Tuesday nights freeze was sharp enough to harden the ground under the cloth. The farmers may be able to recoup themselves 7ay a second seeding, owing 10 the lateness of warm weather. so it will be hard, MT Hale thinks, to fix any definite idea of loss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
LIBRARY IN GRAIN.
Canada's Agricultural Exhibit at the
 Worlds Fair is a Beauty.

St Louis April 21.-Canada's won derful exhibit in the Palace of Agricul- ture at the worlds fair is reyel- ation to the one who may have an idea that the great north country was one of cold and ice always. No section in Uncle Sams galaxy of states displays fairer specimens of the result of the husbandman's industry and no land shows a greater variety of products than do the great province that ad- joins the United States on the north.
 Canada has q space of 10000 square feet in the Exposition's mammoth Palace of Agriculture-a structure that covers an area of. B acres and contains all that is edible from all lands. The Canadian space is on the east side of the main aisle, about mid way of the giant structures unrivaled length. A replica of historic struct- ure forms the center piece of this nota- ble exhibit
 One of the handsomest of the public buildings in the Dominion is the Libra " of Parliament at Ottawa, the Cam adian capitol. The dome of this build ing, reproduced on a smaller scale, is one of the most commanding objects i'll the big building. It is an octagOn, 34 feet across, and its top extends 60 feet upward and brushes the rafters of the Agriculture Palace. It's frame is of pine and the surface that shows is covered with glowing red burlap. Artistically fastened to this back ground are the grains and grasses of Canada. more than 5000 specimens being shown in charming array. Great buttresses are built up of millet, for age plant; brome grass, fodder crop grown extensively in western Canada and which appears shortly after the snow leaves the ground; wheat. oats, clover, blue grass and hundreds of oth- CT choice specimens. Corn, used so much in the establishment of the ex- hibits of the states, finds no place in this display. The eight arches in the octagon afford conspicious place for oil paintings. typifying the live stock industry of the great country to the north The pictures are works of art and their great size makes the scenes very flifelike The windows under the pointed arches are filled with bottles of thrashed grain.
 Beneath the dome is the office for superintendent w. Fl. Hay, in charge of the entire agricultural exhibit de- partment. The walls are lined with attractive exhibits.
 Tn the corners around the central pavilion are attractive little booths built to show to best advantage the boundless wealth of Canada's soil. One booth is devoted to honey, and two tons of the product of the apiary makes q beautiful sight. The maple sugar industry is exemplified in an in- teresting manner A small house is built of maple logs and branches and in this house is the model of an up to-date sugar plant.
 There is a miniature grove of maple trees and the story is illustrated of how the sap is taken from the trees, how evaporated, crystalized and made into sugar.
 Another section is devoted to the cereal food industry and two exhibits of flour, and the manner in which it is made, proves attractive to all visi- tors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
THE LABOR FAIR.
Stage Entertainment and Dancing
 Draws Large Crowds Nightly.

Last night Jacques auditorium con- tained the largest crowd that has yet attended the fair of the Central La bor union, which continues for the re- mainder of the week. The large crowd enjoyed the various attractions of q superior nature, which are offered at this fair. All had a fine time. Before and after the stage entertainment dancing was enjoyed, excellent music being furnished by LaIlier's orchestra.
 The demand for combination tickets increases as the fair progresses. Ey- erybody is anxious to win the $1,5O0 automobile. 1t is a chance of a life time and the people are taking full advantage of it. They know a good thing when they see it. Tine other capital prize of $500 is receiving much attention and is not being sighted. There are a number of other prizes, amounting to $500 1t is worth 10 cents to take chance on winning any one of these prizes
 The representative of J. J. Bagley & Go continues to give away hundreds of packages of Hazel Nut tobacco each night. The winners in the guessing contest ill regard to the number of samples given away last night were as follows:
 F. Lachance, II North Leonard street; J. T. Daily, Lewis H. Baker, 134 Franklin street; second division, George McLane, IA Meadow street; George Candy, West Porter street, w.. l.. Bowes, 1906 East Main street; third division, James McAeon; fourth di- vision, J. Barry, 8S Scovill street; la dies, Mayme Lynch, Broadway hotel, Mrs D. J. Finnegan, 15 Elizabeth street, Mrs D. B. Hardie, 15 Elizabeth street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
FRIDAY, HoUsEKEEPERs' DAY.
 THIRD FLOOR.

Smiths best Administer Carpets,
 finest fabric and furnishing for
 tailors, for Friday $1.O9 And made. laid and lined free. Velvet Carpets; everyone knows
 what hard wear they give and
 what nice furnishings, 95c And made, laid and lined free. S5c best Tapestry Brussels, carpet patterns suitable for rooms, halls
 or stair, will give good satisfac-
 tion in wear and furnishing, made. laid and lined at 73c 75c extra super all wool Ingrain
 Carpets, a large variety of pat terms to select from, made, laid
 and lined at 7Sc A good heavy Ingrain Carpet, reg
 ular 39c value, at 23c $35 9x12 best Wilton Rugs, $27.5O $27.50 9x12 Smiths best Administer
 Rugs, $22. 50 $37 50 9x12 Oriental Rugs, $27. 50 $50 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $2295 SIS 9x12 Brussels Rugs, $15.00 $15 9x12 Smyrna Rugs. $1O.75 soc Wild's Cork Linoletlms, 39c COG Wild's Cork Linoleums, soc $1.25 inlaid Linoleum, color goes
 through to back, at 9Sc 25c Floor Oil Cloths, 19c BOG Floor Oil Cloths, 25c Sample rolls of Mating, 20 yards
 to the roll, value $3, for this sale
 $1.9S 39c fringed opaque Window Shades
 in all colors, 29c Oil ol aque and sunfast olland Win dow Shades, fringed, ill white
 and green, value 69c and 75c, for this sale 45c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

B5c wood seat Kitchen Chairs,
 brace arm, 65c S1.85 cane seat Dining Chairs, solid oak, 9Sc S1.50 cane seat Dining Chairs, with embossed backs and shaped seat,
 $1.25 s2.5o box seat Chair, quartered
 oak, $1.98 $6 extension Tables, six feet long, s. .9S $S Dining Tables, carved base,
 solid oak, $e.5o $9.50 Dining Table. with large mas sive legs, $7.50 s11.50 solid oak Dining Table, with large claw feet and polished
 top, $9.5O E15 selected quartered oak top
 Dining Tables, claw feet and
 hand polished, $11.5O $22 pedestal Tables, quartered oak
 and highly polished, $18O0 SIS Sideboard. solid oak, $12O0 S22 Sideboard with large shaped i mirror and carved top, $15.O0 S26 Sideboard, swell front, large
 mirror, $2O.oO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
SPAIN, BROWN 8 CRANE

Funeral Directors and EmbaImeFS.
 Cor East Main and Spring Sts,
 Opposite Polls Theater
 Prompt attention, best service. mod crate charges. An up-to-date undertak- ing establishment, open night and day. Telephone 1885. Ambulance on call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
BASEMENT SPECIALS.
8 TO 1o A. M.

TO 10 A. M 3 bars Soap, 25c Large decorated Umbrella Stands, 25c
 ALL DAY.
 TINWARE. acNauart Bread Raiser, with extra heavy cover, special 32c F-qus.rt extra heavy Dish Pans, va ue 45c, special sg sw 33c Preserving Kettles, extra heavy, value 39c, special 25c Tea Kettle Steamers, value 37c, special 27c Sponge Cake Tins, extra heavy, value 7c, special 5c Deep Jelly Cake Tins, value 7c, speciaf 4c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Good paint, no matter what it costs, is worth its price in comparison with poor paint at any price. We carry Harrison Town and Country paints. There can be nothing better. Costs $1.65 a gallon, worth double any paint that costs 25c gallon less. A. o. Walker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
WOODEN WARE.

Towel Rollers, hard wood, value
 10c, special 7c Large Mop, complete, with patent
 mop stick, special 19c Rolling Pins, with revolving han kIles, value 12c, special 7c Clothes Pins. hard wood and first
 quality, 100 for 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
READ THE LIST:

$3O quartered oak and polished sideboard with swell front, $24.oo $32 sideboard, nicely carved dragon heads, $26.OO $45 massive Sideboard, quartered
 oak and highly polished, $35.00 $6 Chiffonier, five drawers, carved back, $4.5O $1O.50 Chiffonier. with mirror and dust proof drawers, $500 $14.50 Chiffonier, quartered oak and polished, $11.00 $11.5O odd Dressers large mirror, $S.5O SIS odd Dresser, swell front, $1O.50 $16 solid oak odd Dresser, shaped
 mirror, $12.50 $25 solid oak Chamber Suit, roll
 on footboard, $1S.O0 $35 royal oak Chamber Suit, large
 mirror and roll on footboard, $28.00 s3s Chamber Suit, swell front, roll
 top, $32.00 $45 quartered oak Suit, swell front
 and highly polished, $3s. .00 $65 roll top Suit, golden quartered
 oak, massive mirror, piano fin
 ish, $52.Oo $4 Iron Bed, with brass trimmings.
 $2.5o $4.5O extension foot Iron Bed, brass
 mounts, $500 $7 brass rod Iron Beds, $4.Oo SIP green Iron Bed, brass rod fill
 ing, $500 $15O Got Bed, 98c $2.25 Cot Bed, $1.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
\ YOUNG MAN

recently wrote poem of ten verses, expressing the pleasure of a kiss on a sleighride. There are many young peo- pie who enjoy that plesant pastime in the front parlor, with the light turned low, beside nice comfortable fire, made with BROWNS QUICKFIRE CHARCOAL. and don't even mention it. Buy the bag of Charcoal with the black disc on. For sale at all dealers in first class groceries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
Claimed He Lost the Money.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 21.-- Hannibal Tumlin. postmaster at Choco- Iocco, Ala, has been arrested on charge of stealing $500 of money order funds. He claims to have lost the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
You May Eat

Pastry, pork, cabbage, sinkers and many other hard things to digest if you take one or two of Fitzpatricks $ digestive tablets. They are won de1ful help to digestion. 90 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrick's phar- macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 63.4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
ENAMEL WARE.

He-quart Milk Gan, value s5c, spe-
 cial 25 R2-quart Milk Can, value 42c, spe-
 cial % Double Boilers, value 49c, special % 1-quart Studs Dipper, value 38c, spe-
 cial 25 2-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 &C., special 2 B-quart Tea or Coffee Pots, value
 42c, special &
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-21
SMALL NEEDS.

Best Bluing, 1-quart size. special 4c Bon Ami. the modern cleaner, spe-
 cial 7c Morgan's Sopolio, special 7c Chloride of Lime, special 4c Broax, special 4c Fairbank's Gold Dust Washing
 Powder, special 4c Rising Sun Stove Polish, special Sc
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-14
Bll,,r aa5 @,rea.

Die srIis u~nIerer Mbbilbungen 5eigt
cine oil ibrem o6eren gnoe nit buoObis
itiiden SDmbolen 9eihmiidte Sdule,
bic oaf elmer rieiiecn S9ilotr0te rubt;
Is lit cine 4rt 9siligenbifc Der Hor,aS
ner. unb Die S6ilofrote, Elm bepor=
5ugtes Spmbcltbier oes 8%uoobismus,
fam fir &orea gang ~belonoers alS
Wabr3eiden 9elten. bas felt Der i'm 2.
JabrbunDert porGbrilii erfolgten Gins
iuonoerune bes dineiiihen Stammes
Der 4doli in Ieiner Qon3en aultarsnts
i0idluns itotiondr eeblieben 1T uno
snOll1 our plumpen QDebrs un0 6ulfs
lolIgfeit Der S9ilofr0te sritarrte. Sn
OieIsr mebr ais 2000jdbrieen gpo9e
bat frsili9 Die foreonii6e 8eD0lferung
ben beIten Sbeil ibrer ainoer our @es
iieoelung Sopons obgeseben. oas Ii6