davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
WORK ON NEW
PARSO MAGE.
Handsome Structure TO be Erect
ed by Our SaViOur's Danish
Lutheran Church.

Within two weeks the frame parson-
ago of Our Sayiour's Danish Lutheran
church, at 266 State street, will be
moved and work Oh handsome new
parsonage of brick will shortly be
commenced. Sketches for the new
building are now being prepared, and
the contract for drawing up the plans
will BIZ awarded, 1t is expected at
a meeting of the church to be held
Friday night.
The new parsonage will be of the
same color brick as the church next
door, yellowish red. The general
style of the front will also be made to
conform, as near as p ossible, to that
of the church. The cost OF the parson-
age is expected to be about $3, 800.
AS the lot on which it is to be built
is but twenty-five feet in width the
house will be built necessarily mar
row. 1t will be three stories in height
according to the present plans. Til e
frame house now occupied by the
pastor, Rev. Villads B. Skov, has
been sold, and will be moved to site
ON upper High street, north OF Center
street.
Rev. Mr.. Skov has been pastor of
the church for fifteen years, having
come here in 1882 During that time
the church has made great strides IN
every direction. The handsome church
was built in 1897 at cost of $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
JENSEN GETS
. THE CON NTRACT.
Will Draw Plans for Addition TO
School No. 4 Bids for
Heating.

Jens X Jensen was awarded The
contract to draw plans for the four.
room addition to school No. 4, at the
special meeting of the Board of Educ.
alton last night. The plans submitted
by him to the board at their last
meeting will be used as basis for the
final drawings
Harry King, of Newark, who de.
signed school No. 4, also submitted
sketches at the boards last meeting.
The clerk was ordered to advertise
for bids for the heating and ventilat'
ing contract for the addition.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
RARITAN YACHT CLUB
TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Annual Meating will be Held Tonight
"A Call for Every
Member.

Tho annual meeting OF the Raritan
Yacht Club, at which officers for the
ensuing year will be elected, will be
hold at the club house tonight. A
special effort is being made to have
every member present as the interest
of the club demands the hearty CO.
operation of all.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
First Baptist Church and Chapel.

shows, the last 5000 for repairs, due in
notes, has been paid and the chur ch
now has no bonded debt. There have
been twenty -four new members added
and during Mr.. Ferris pastorate,
lasting three years and four months.
lis new names have been added to the
church roll, making total of 233 the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
CONTEST is
TOWN TALK.
Interest in the Trip to the World S
Fair and Scholarships
Continues.

Ballots deposited up to 6 O'Clock
asst night are as follows:
John J. Deveny, p A. 2202S
Peter Poulson, p. A. 1859
]. Howard Hope, p. A, 9763
Henry Balderston, P. A. 1884
Capt. Brum Simonson, Tott. 1856
Capt. Thomas McElroy, Wood 'ge 1905
George ellis, P. A. 1857
w. +. Campbell, p. A. 1890
Mrs. +. e. Bachman, Tottenville 1885
d. w. Blair, p. A. 1927
Mart tin J. Olsen, p. A. 1924
L. Wolff, p. A. SSl
Alex Conquest, p. A. 740
Jack Klein. p. A. 64l
p. J. Smith, p. A. 265
Mrs. Katherine Burke, p. A. 22S
Axel Lembcke, p. A. So
l.. Steffner, z. A. rs
Daniel Gallagher, +. A. 66
Frank Pfeil 81
Selah Disbrow, p. A. IA
w L. Abbott, Tott. Z
Gilby Emmons PA. 6
Joseph franklin, P. A. 6
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Bisfiop will Visit this Parish.

Bishop Scarborough will be in this
city June to administer the rite of con-
firmation in St. Peters Church. Mr.
Lancaster, the rector, will shortly COM
mence the organization of class.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04

FL. LARKINS, 357 STATE Street
will do plumbing, steam, hot water
and hot air heating on monthly pay
ments.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04

largest in the history of the church.
This is the first time i'll forty years
the church has been free from any
bonded debt and the church property,
at tho same time, being in good con.
dition.
When the association meets, Mr..
Ferris has been selected to preach the
associational sermon.
Real Estate column page 5
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04
Fair Begins Tonight.

The fair to be held by st. Stephea's :
Danish Lutheran church In their bss e.
m MT begins tonight and will continue
through Thursday. Every preparation
has been made for the success of the
event.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04

Eighty oae feet on Wood
bridg road near Washington
street. (Storc property.) For
Sale.
w ARD b. SN Y d e r
81 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-05-04

Classified ads. on page B.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
PHEASANT, SOOTHING AND HEALING.

1t vii! do this they offer full Ten Days
Trial Treatment absolutely free to every man
sending name and address to DIR. Stevens &
Co.. box 1907, Columbus. Ohio. You apply it
locally to the seat OF the trouble. and 1t
quickly finds It's way to the desired spot en-
larging the muscles. increasing the nerve force,
and giving the necessary vim and energy. The
world of science and medicine thoroughly in
dorses it..
II cures in wonderfully quick time, In your
own home, lost vitality. emaciaton, prema-
turity varicocele. structure, unnatural irrita-
tion and enlargement of the prostate gland
and all bladder and urinary disorders of men,
1t is the only method known to science that
will electrify the body. rout wasting Diseases
create vigor. warmth and force, and all this
without medicine taken into the stomach II
others tell you nothing be done for you
this will surely cure you.
Write to Dr. Stevens & CO., Columbus Ohio
box 1TO7. They offer Ten Days Trial Treat.
ment absolutely free to every man. 1t is no
.fprescription deposit" or &c O. Dr.
scheme. as this firm is too large to resort to
such petty ways. In addition to the absolutely
free trial treatment, they send the most com
plete book ever written en- the Diseases of Men
telling all. and fully illustrated. with forty en-
cravings from life. Everything Is confidential
and sent perfectly plain, and since they merely
ask you TO inquire what they have got that
will cure you we trust every gentleman reader
of this paper will write them at once as above
and thus get the Ten Days Trial Treatment
and hook. both ahsnlitelv freq
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
CAPTAIN BALLINGER GOES
BEFORE POLICE TRIBUNAL
Judge Cabaniss Hears Testimony Regarding Re-
ported Pecuatons of Former Soldier-Aleged
Chinese Perjurer, as Usual, Escapes Conviction

north look in his eye that boded Ill for
his aggressor. On this showing he
was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss yes
terday.
George A. Jackson, who married
Annie McLane and then quit her to
marry Mabel Nutting, because the lat
ter was more able to support him by
her laundry work, was held for big
amy In Judge Fritz court yesterday in
bonds of $4,000. He claims he mar
ried his first wife while drunk. The
second little girl Is clinging to him
like an ivy to a board house. Some
Superior Court will have to adjudicate
the case, but if it were left in Judge
Fritz's hands Jackson would certainly
get what was coming to him.
Mary Wall came out from the
County Jail only last. Thursday. When
she arrived in the haunts of pleasure,
which to her mean some saloons on
Howard street, blocked by Third and
Fourth, she came to her own again
1t was a wild night from her stand
point and a policeman was obliged to
take ner INTO cuSlOuy W preserve the
peace and dignity of the neighbor-
hood
Her story of former incarceration
wrought upon the sympathies of
Judge Fritz and he allowed her to go
with a Neutrality-suspicious. sentence III
the City Prison and a warning that
any culminative excesses in her line
would be viewed with extreme dis
pleasure by the court and a corre-
spending penalty imposed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Alleged Counterfeiter Caught.

Another alleged counterfeiter has
fallen into the clutches of United
States Secret Service Detective George
w. Hazen. His name is Eric Blade,
and he was caught at Truckee. where
he had been disposing of counterfeit
quarter dollar pieces by playing them
in the slot machines, which yielded up
good money for bad-sometimes The
arrest was made by Constable
Schlumpf, who found ten of the bad
quarters in Blades pockets. A Dep
uty United States Marshal was sent
UP after Blade yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Decline to Hear Witnesses.

The Police Commissioners met yes
terday afternoon and listened to a re-
quest made by Attorneys Barrett, Dib-
BILE and Carpenter, representing the
Chinese Consul. that the board should
hear the testimony of witnesses they
desire to produce to refute the testi-
mony given by Policemen Brodt and
Kramer and others regarding the ar
rest and subsequent suicide Of Tom
Kim Yung, military attache at Wash
ington of the Chinese legation last
September. The board held that they
had no authority to hear any more
witnesses, as they had closed their
case, but the attorneys were at liberty
to cross-examine their witnesses,
which was declined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
SIGNS BILL REPEATING
BLASTING PRIVILEGE
Mayor Affixes His Signature to Reso-
luton Preventing Gray Bros. From
Operating Their Quarry.

luton Preventing Gray Bros. From
Operating Their Quarry.
Mayor Schmitz yesterday affixed his
signature to the resolution adopted by
the Board of Supervisors repeating a
former permit granted to the San
Francisco Brick Company to explode
blasts on block IA of the Castro-street
Addition.
The measure will prevent Gray Bros.
who compose the company, from carry
ing on rock crushing operations on the
block named. Two other ordinances
extending the limits within which
blasting is prohibited have been passed
to print and will come UP for final pas
sage at to-morrow's meeting.
The limits will include the block upon
which Gray Bros. intended to operate.
In the opinion of some of the Super
visors. the original permit granted to
the firm is of no effect because 1t did
not file a bond in that connection in
accordance with a general ordinance
regulating blasting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Charge wilson's with Fraud.

Willis o. Huson and Rose Stolker,
who in July Of last year purchased
from Charles p. Wilson and his wife
Frances a -sixteenths interest in the
Claxton mining claim in Calaveras
County for $500, sued the Wilson's yes
terday for $500 damages. They claim
that the defendants falsely represented
to them that the claim was a valu-
able one and induced them to buy it.
They spent 5000 prospecting it, they
saw. before discovering that it was all
uvorlSed out
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
MAHONY INDICTMENT
MAY BE DISMISSED
Judge Cook Intimates as Much, but
Reserves Rendering of Formal
Decision for a Week.

Decision for p Week.
Judge Cook has postponed his de-
cision for a week on the motion of
Attorney George D. Collins on behalf
of A. B. Mahony, ex-County Clerk. to
set aside the indictment charging Ma
hony with presenting a false and
fraudulent claim for allowance to the
Auditor.
When the case was called yesterday
the Judge said he had carefully ex-
amined the authorities submitted, but
could not find any special demurrer on
the point raised, that the indictment
must do more than follow the Ian
guage of the statute. 1t seemed, how
ever. that in later cases the general
rule that the indictment need only
follow the language of the statute
had exceptions.
In the case decided by the Supreme
Court last month there was little
question but that the pleading was in
sufficient, but the judgment had not
become final, as petition had been
filed for rehearing. He would there
fore prefer to postpone his decision
on the motion till there was a final
judgment in the case referred to by
the Supreme Court. The matter was
continued till next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Distributes Carlo Estate.

An order distributing the estate of
Jean Marie Anne Carlo was made in
the Probate Court yesterday. This is
the result OF an agreement reached by
the heirs Mrs. Carlo left her estate
to her daughter, Eliza T. Andrews, with
the exception of a bequest of $40 to
each of her grandchildren. The latter
contested the will on, the ground that
Mrs. Carlo was not of sound mind when
she made the will. The matter was
heard in Department 0 of the Superior
Court before jury. The jury dis
agreed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Applicants WIN Compete.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
ton in this city on April 13 for the
position of railway mail clerk. Age
limit, Is to 35 years. Entrance salary
$500 year. Persons who desire to
compete should at once apply to
either the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, d. c.. OF
the Consolidated Board of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, 301 Jackson street.
for application form 304, which
should be properly executed and filed
with the commission at Washington
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Onnoses Sale of. Land.

c. A. Warren, who owns property on
Caroline street, small street between
Eighth. Ninth, Howard and Folsom
streets, yesterday filed a suit for an in
junction restraining Tax Collector
Smith from selling the street for non
payment of taxes. Warren claims that
for years past the street has been a
public thoroughfare and cannot now
be sold on account of the claim that
the property through which it runs is
private property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Spring valleys Assessment.

Assessor Dalton of Alameda County
filed statement yesterday with the
local Board of Supervisors that the
Spring Valley Water Company is as
sessed in the county named as follows:
Real estate, $304,000; Improvements
and personal property, including reser-
voirs, aqueducts, pipe, fumes, filters,
riparian rights and. water, $S.131.175.
Total, s3,435.175.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Temples Demand Damages,

v. Temple and his wife Caripa are
the plaintiffs in suit fer $4,000 dam
ages filed yesterday against the United
Carriage Company. Mrs. Temple was
run into and knocked down by hack
owned by the defendants in February,
1902
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
1I1l1[l!lI311.[2II1

The company now has capital stock
of s2.000,000. The directors are Abner
Weed. G. H. Vending. B. F. Brooks,
w. S. Davis. c. A. Sands, G.. E. Bet
finger and E. S. Moulton. The origi-
nal company only had five directors.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Appoints Ambrose Receiyer.

Pending the settlement of the row
between the stockholders in the Co
lumbia Bowling Association the busi-
ness will be conducted by W. F. Am
brose. He was appointed receiver by
Judge Murasky yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
rs First Social.

Haven Circle of the Women of Wood
craft will give its first ball in Mission
Onera Hall next Saturday night. It
will be governed by the leap year rule.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
ADV DVEhIlSEMENTS
Ten Days
Free Treatment
Offered Men.
Great Partisan Method That
Cures Varicoceie, Bladder and
Urinary Disorders, Without
Taking Medicine Into the
Stomach, and i'm Their Own
Home. 1t Will Be Sent Every
Man Absolutely Free.

BY wonderful method successfully used
for years and now, for the first time, intro
duced to the public 1t is possible for any man.
no matter how bad off. to quickly regain the
vigor of young manhood without taking any
medicine into the stomach. and to prove that
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Ben Michaels. who is accused of
trying to take a Washington farmer
down the line to the extent of $500,
was before Judge Conlan yesterday.
Previously the defendant had been
dismissed by Judge Fritz for lack of
proof
The complaining witness is Wade
w. Copenhaven, who wished to for
sake the grain country Of the far
north for the glitter and light of a
theatrical life. Michaels promised to
show him and did so. Copenhaven
wanted to be shown.
There was a shadowy apparition
named Stanton that collected two rolls
of greenbacks from the two men on
the belief that he had a theater for
disposal. Michaels claims to have
given Stanton $500 in money OF the
United States and says he was victim
ized to that amount. Copenhaven
gave like amount to Stanton and has
since been shv the money. Stanton
has been an uncatchable butterfly as
far as the police are concerned and
has winged his way afar with the
$4,000 tucked snugly under his wing.
Michaels may or may not be guilty
of completely in the theft of $500
from Copenhaven. but the police
think he is guilty, and after he was
dismissed by Judge Fritz another war
rant was sworn out and the case was
transferred to Judge Cabaniss' court.
The hearing was continued until Sat
urday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Captain George T. Ballinger, who
commanded Company A OF the fighting
First Regiment Of California volun-
teers during it's arduous and success
full campaign In the Philippines, was in
Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday on a
felony embezzlement charge.
He is accused of embezzling $4376
from the California Art Glass Works,
where for many years he was trusted
bookkeeper and cashier. At the out
break of the Spanish war Ballinger
was a second lieutenant in the State
militia. His employers gave him per
mission to go to the Philippines with
his regiment, and he covered himself
with glory, returning as captain. Dur
ing his wartime career his employers,
at the suggestion of William Schroeder.
the president of the glass works, con-
tinued his salary at the same rate as ii
he had been performing his accustomed
duties.
When Ballinger returned to this city
he was given his old position, and his
employers trusted him so implicitly
that they never had his books exam
ined Reports of extravagant expendi-
lures finally awakened their suspicious.
and when an expert accountant was
called in it was found that Ballinger
called in 1t was found, it is claimed.
that Ballinger was short in his ac-
counts.
Ballinger says he Is IN business, and
yesterday through his attorney. Walter
Gallagher, insisted on a speedy hear
ing. He claims he is innocent of wrong
doing and can prove his assertion. AT
present he is at liberty on bail. He says
that he has started a business in oppo-
sition to the Art Glass Company, and
resentment at this caused his arrest.
Huey Guey, a name that sounds like
rice too much boiled in Chinese res
taurant, was dismissed on a charge or
perjury yesterday by Judge Mogan. He
happened along, as most Chinese wit
nesses do. in a case of grand larceny
preferred against Ju Linn. Huey Guey
was willing to testify that he saw the
larceny committed. A gold and ebony
bracelet was the matter in question.
When the charge of grand larceny
was preferred in Judge Lawlor's court
for perillrv, because his testimony was
evidently manufactured to suit the oc-
casion. As a matter Of fact. Ju Linn
was innocent of the theft and was
brought back from San Jose merely TO
be a mark for the highbinders.
The failure of corroborating wit
nesses was accountable for the dis
missal of Huey Guey. The reporter
of the court had only the testimony
of the Chinese interpreter to tell that
mis- notes were correct and the inter-
prefer could not remember the dia-
Iogue he had carried on between wit
ness and the court during the hearing.
1t might be well to secure Chinese
Interpreter who can find memory
when needed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14
Increases Size of directorate.

Amended articles of Incorporation
of the Weed Lumber Company were
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

B. A. Calvin is not such a fighter
as his name would indicate. When
he went to a Howard-street restau-
rant and objected to the tenor of
hamburg that was served him Joseph
Lubach. Joseph Wassercrook, A. M.
Micklen and Esther Wassercrook
jumped him and almost won the
fight. Calvin managed to get the de-
cision, however, but a policeman came
along and took him into custody.
He was convicted in Judge Mogans
court yesterday on charge of bat
terry, mainly because he sent a soup
dish sailing into a womans face. His
sentence will come off Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-14

Peter Albert was sentenced to six
months in Oakland by Judge Fritz
yesterday. Bailiff Conlan pleaded
hard for clemency, but the Judge
was obdurate. go over there and
taste the mercy of Judge QUINN" said
the magistrate. Perhaps he will
your face again.
The prisoner, who recently left the
County Hospital and was celebrating
his recovery, wept heavily at the SEN
tence, but the Judge refused to remit
any part of it.
William Hansche is prowler of
deep waters. Friday night he wan
dered from his lodgings on East street
and a pirate of the deepest dye swatted
him on the head without cause or
provocation. Who this miscreant was
or the cause of the assault remains a
mystery, fathomless as the sea around
the Ladrones.
Hansche returned to his lodgings
and secured a revolver, capped and
paper cartridge-loaded as in the days
of old. He was looking for the
swatter, but he found him not In
stead he found a policeman, who
placed him under arrest. The charge
was exhibiting a deadly weapon in
rude and threatening manner. The
sailor man proved, even to the police
mans satisfaction, that he was peace
ably carrying the antiquated weapon
with smile on his face and far
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
3ablrei@e Yroteite sesen osn
Ban oes @ef SnStanapolis
Mb3mss=G anals.

Cine Delegation BON 8ir9ern bon
6augbpiae uno Wef Snoianapolis
madte seitern Der geb6roe FIR 6fent=
li9e Werte lire Nufwartuns, uni
prOteiirte energiid se9en ben prOiectir=
ten 8au bes INTERCHANGEABLE Nb.
~su9scannls. Sieielben iiberrei1ten
cine bon GAG @runbsissntbimern un,
tsr3eidnete &emOnirans.
9ie 1auptipre9er Der Delegation
paren:
s. s. @urlep, 9enrp Griecman, 6.
g. Mlsranber, 6. q. 9iier unb Staot.
batter Gap Wrisbt.
sic bebaupteten, baB Der 8au BEE
groben 3anals 81 toffpielig unb biz
@runbsisentbiimer gu f9msr bsIaftsi
tuerbet tpiirben.
Die Beb6roe erfldrte, bab cine Srai.
mage bon SaHgbbtue uno We1t Sn=
o~ianapolis cine bringenbs Notbmen.
oigte;t lei. Nm 3. October utirot
eno9iliig iiber bic Mngelegenbeit ient-
idiebsH tueroen. Sic erIu9ten bic &e.
monftranten, einert eompetenten Sn-
gsnieur ~ansufelen, tpsldsr bic bonn
Staot= Sugenieur ausgearbeitetenp Idne
fur ben 8au beg ~Mb8usseanals inipi-
ciren unb ebentuea 8orf9ldse fir Ser,
dnberungen MAIDEN lou.
IS bat fi9 berausgefelt, baB biele
BON ben tleinen 8runoeisent6ii1ern,
tpel9e Die &emonftrana unteraei9nsten,
bur9 fali6e Mnga6en oa3u g%etrieben
tpuroen. gs ion ibneu ndmli4 er.
tldrt rporbsn isir. bab in bisiem Gaa
bas 8arrett.@ eieb nibt in Nntuenoung
gebradt tuerbe uno bob oas Nfebmsnt
fir jebei1 einselnsn 8auplab fid auf
$100-$150 belauFer miirbe. Sis
Mitglieoer Der Bebbrbe fnb Der 9n-
fidt, baB bas MRebment ni9t b6ber als
SIS iein tpirb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-08-03
9ie etrakenbabmfataRropbe an
Der @ef @aibinston Ctr.

Waltsr Smith. GAS Wef Walnut
Str. elm Mnseifelter Der StraBsn.
babn.@o. aab an, bob CT i'm BORDER.
fbe neben benz WOtOrmann fab, bab er
iebo9 bic @efabr niat bemertte, big Der
WagqOn f9 big auf 5 SUB benz @iisn.
babngeleiie ~9erdbert bate. Smith
~anttportete auf bic 6rase, oh Der Mo-
tormanr ben Weriu9 ma9te, ben
WasgOn gum 9alten gu brinsen, ebe
3euge ben 3us fab, oaB er fi4 niht
oarauf beiinne, oaB Elm folder 8eriu9
bonn WOtOrmann 9ema9t muroe.
Smitb faste, oaB ehe ibm isin 0eriu9.
aus benz WaggOn gu fprinsen, selans,
Der 9ubfdnser Der 2otomotibe bereits
bic platform oes Strabenbabnwassons
traf uno baB er auf bic 8 otometiue ge-
morfen muroe; auf benz &ubfdnger
blieb er, big bic Gar anbielt.
George $. Mtfins, 2540 Norb Nla-
bama Strabe, Der fi9 eleidfalls auf
Dem @aggon befano, tuuroe Ieidt Der=
lebt. Seiner Mnfidt nod madte Der
Wotormar ben 8eriud, ben Wasson
an5ubalten. ST slaubt, Der Wotor=
mann lab ben 3us fowie berislbs in
Si9t Tom. Der Maseon lief gu
fanea fir ben Conductor gum Ib=
fprin9en.