davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-06-06
DEAN Furnishes
SALOON LOOKOUT
Paterson Clergyman in Sunday
Closing Slapped Man Who
IEsjlted Him-WiIl Call on
Aldermen for Aid.

PATTERSON. n. j., June 6-Dean Nc
Euity finding that the saloonkeepers
81 this city are too wary TO be caught
fopenIy by him in violating the Sunday
law. will apply TO the Board Of Alder
smen for all IN closing the places of
The ytolators.
Although the Dean found difficulty in
f9ettng into resorts he visited yes
sferday he secured sufficient evidence
ION which to base complaints.
On his crusade yesterday morning he
tried to get into several aloon in the
vicinity of his church, but in each in
ptence found the doors barred against
him. At one of them an old man was
keeping guard and told the Dean the
place was not open, although there were
sounds OF voices coming from within.
The Dean demanded admittance.
whereupcn the old doorkeeper became
lnsolent and for his trouble received
. slap In the face from the clergyman.
The nan slammed the door in the
Deans face and the noise In the place
leased.
Dean McNulty told his parishioners at
Respers last night that he regretted
saloons were allowed to remain open,
especially SO close to his church. and
that he would ask the Board Of Alder
men to cooperate with him in closing
chem.
The evening world., 1904-06-06
CHEER FOR ASBURy'S
FIRST SUNDAY TRAIN
After Twenty Years. Fight for
Railroad Service on the Sab
bath Residents of Seaside
Resort Have Won II.

AsBURY PARK. N. J., June e.-Resi-
dents Of Asbury Park have gained a
victory after fighting for twenty years
for sunday train service. The first Of
the Sunday trains to arrive was the
New Jersey Central midnight theatre
train. and 1t was greeted with wild
cheers by the hackmen who had gath
cred at the station to see 1t come in.
The stopping Of trains on Sunday was
opposed for years by the Camp-Meet-
ing Association at Ocean Grove. and
under the charter granted to the New
York and Long Branch Railroad by the
Aabury Park authorities the stopping
OF trains on Sunday was forbidden. In
the future all regular trains will stop
at the Asbury Park station.
The evening world., 1904-06-06
New Ordinance Provides that
No Playhouse Shall Be Built
Which Is Not Surrounded by
Open Courts.
MUST HAVE AMPLE EXITS
AND FIRE-EScAPES.
Doors Must Be Fireproof and
Open 0utWardly-Many De-
vices for Safety on Stage Are
Provided.

Hereafter. or during the existence OF
he new ordinance approved to-day by
Mayor Mcclellan. 10 theatre shall be
built in New York City which Is not
surrounded on all o sides by open
courts or thoroughfares.
When his resolution was adopted by
the Board Of Aldermen II was stated
that the conditions OF the new ordinance
were so sweeping n radically differ
ent from the former building laws that
theatre managers could not afford to
erect additional theatres-the cost Of
Structures under the new law being
iprohibitive.
1t also was stated at the time that
ehe ordinance was adopted in the inter
asts OF the present theatre owners. but
ghe latter statement was denied by fhe
Erlangers and S%ulllvans as well as
others said to be interested in the ordi-
nance.
The new law will have no effect on
those theatres or places OF amusement
now building or those for which plans
have been filed and accepted by the
! Building Department. Under the ordi-
! nance approved to-day by the Mayor
every new theatre shall have at least
81 front on the street and be provided
with three courts opening upon the
! Hdes and rear and to the SKY line.
These courts viii be no less than ten
EEeat wide where the seating a IS
not more than 1000: twelve feet widc
'xor L4c0 seating capacity, and fourteen
aeet wide where the seating capacity Is
more than 1850.
Opening on the courts must be ample
Ssits ana n~re-escapes. and 1t Will be n
violation of the law If the courts are
UHPd NOr the storage OF RnV material
All exit doors shall open ~outwardly and
be- of freproof material. I'll balconies
shall be- constructed OF steel or iron.
Many other provisions are required for
safety. In fact. the old ordinance has
undergone a complete change. and de-
vices for safety on stage and In and
around the theatre OF the future are
provided.
The evening world., 1904-06-06
c0NFEDERATEs DECORATE.
Memorial Day in the south Oh
served Mt baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 6-Confederate
Memorial Day was observed here to-
day. The veterans from the Confed.
crate Home lei this city and other
Southern soldiers. the former wearing
uniform OF gray. marched In procession
to Ioudon Park Cemetery. where the
with flowers.
The o~bservances included an GRAFTON
by Joseph. Packard. President of the
Baltimore School Board. the reading q
an ode. prayer and singing by a male
chorus. The Society OF the Daughters
OF the C~onfeicracy strewd with flowers
the ave OF Confederates in all the
city cemeteries.
The oasis., 1904-10-22
Disastrous conflaeration.

Monday afternoon about four o'clock an alarm called out the tire department and the people of Nogales, to the two story brick house Of Louis NJ. Carrillo, on Terrace avenue. near Elm street. from which dense clouds of black smoke were pouring through all openings. The hose was quickly attached to hydrants and the water turned on, but there was the usual failure of the water pressure which was not sufficient to serve, the roof and upper floor of the structure were all in flames and nothing could be done toward extinguishing the fire, which made short work of all the woodwork of the structure, leav- ing standing the walls only.
 The fire is reported to have been caused by an explosion of a gaso- line stove. The house was occupied asa tenement by three families, who all suffered considerable loss. Mir. Carrillo, owner of the building, was insured for S1500-his loss he estimates at about 5000.
The oasis., 1904-10-22

make. bui we'll make if sHpNny Of late all bi0 dances and recep. tion. have been held on Friday. At that time oi week our forms ore always iull up and it is impossible Co make lengthy mention of some things we would like to Why not hold these "doings" on Wednesday or Thursday night? When a fel- low goes to dance and runs around the hall like a blamed idiot till Z or 3 a. m., and also oyerloads his stomach with the good things to eat that are always served. he don't feel much like writing a glow ing account of the affair next morn ipg. If you don't believe it, try it some time"
 The recent masquerade was 2 case in point. 1t had to be dis missed with bare mention. THE OASIS was nearly ready to go to press when the ball came off. Had it occurred Wednesday or Thursday evening it would have been given an elaborate description with de- tailed mention of each participant and costume.
The oasis., 1904-10-22
Torres & PrietaS By.
TIME CARD NO. l7.
In effect June 27, 1908.

 Train No. leaves Minas prietas at 3 0O a. n. arrives at Torres at 945 a. m.
 Train No. 2 leaves Torres at Il % a. m. arrives at Minas prietas Ut ll:45 a. n. Train No leaves Minas Prietas at 2:20 D m. arrives at Torres at 3:I5 pm.
 Train No. 4 leaves Torres at 4:15 D. m arrives at Minas Prietas at 5 :00 D. m.
 ALI, TRAINS 1ONNECT AT TORRES ON SONORA RAILWA AY. MORALES. TO QUAY MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo N Co. s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prietas and all parts of the World
 Shortest and best route to Yaqu River Barranca and San Marcia coa fe ds, Soyopa ~ahnaripa. Ures La Bu a, La Dura. Yaqui Smelling t Refining and Yaqui Copper com panies.
 Freight can be consigned to F T Seymour to be forwarded hy team from Minas rietas to the above named places.
 Advanced charges paid on all gonds con signed to railway, which are received, for warded and wareho0sed free of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas pretas depot hacks always ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 II. F. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
The oasis., 1904-10-22

Oct. II, 1904. Editor THE 0AsIs.
 Dear Sir: There is considerable excitement at present here caused bv the Yaquis murdering old Mir. Controm and his son who both live at Ravon. circumstances are as follows. about twelve days ago they went to Hermosillo on busi- ness and returned to Carbo one week ago today, left Carbo the same day at , p. m. for Rayon. Two Iavs after leaving Carbo one of fheir horses came back to Rayon being stripped of saddle and bridle. Immediately the alarm was given, searching parties were organized and their bodies were found near Rayon this evening perforated with bullets.
 The young man was a merchant, doing business in Rayon, his father was farmer and stockman, both first class citizens. l have only this 70 say that there Is plenty of room for excitement when the Yaquis are not killing stock they seem to take tiendish delight in killing people regardless of nationality The governor is on the right track if he was only more thorough. It is my opinion a good Yaqui is a dead me.
 l have read iii various American papers how cruelty and how harshly they have been robbed of their lands ! as an American citizen will say that l have thoroughly investigated the matter and personally know that they have received much better treatment than they de- -erve. | have been all over the country that they claim and they @av they have owned it for five hundred years. Now during all that time they have not built a house that would make q decent hog peB. They are addicted to all the vicious habits that the human flesh is heir too and are very superstitious and ignorant. Mining business is at a stand still which is tue chief in- dustry of the state. There is only one remedy Do as the U. $. A., did with the Apaches.
 Respectfully yours,
 SPECTATOR.
The oasis., 1904-10-22
Same Way Here.

The Williams News presents the following pithy paragraph, which could be as readily applied to No- gales.
 1t may be peculiar request to
The oasis., 1904-10-22

Subscribe for THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-10-22
More Murders By Ysauis.

OpoDEpE. Sonora. Mex.
 Oct. II, 1904.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
Col. w. I. YOU'LL n T. v~wyr7T r
Auctioneer LIZ IN ~ ELLb
PUBLIC SALE!
Tuesday, October 18th,

Having decided to either sell
or rent my farm of 27S acres six
miles north of Monroe City and
five miles southeast of Warren,
Marion county. Mo, now occu-
pied by j. Il. Stevenson and
known as the Barnett farm. 1
will offer for ale to the hIghesr
bidder, at said farm, the follow
ing described property.
HORSES 2 thoroughbred
French Coach geldings, 5 years
old, / bay draft gelding, extra
gentle, 4 years old. / black
draft filIey, 3 years Old, 1 sad
die filley sired by Hoxey, 8 yrs
old. All are broke to- work
IA DAIRY COWS mostly Jerseys,
extra. good. bred TO the celebrat-
ed bull Dixie. 9 two-year-oid
heiters, 3 yearling steers, l
thoro'bred bull, Dixie, eligible
to register.
36 good stock hogs, 5 good
sows. 6 head young sheep.
Farm wagon, road wagon,
light double harness, 2 sets sin.
gle harness, 2 saddles, 1 end
gate seed sower. 1 pillow. 2 har.
rows, 1 Hoosler Boy fence ma
chine, 1 hog rack and some
household goods. Will sell at
private sale a DeLavel Baby
No. 2 cream separator and sew
eral milk cans.
TERMS: II months credit will
be given on sums over $40, pur.
chaser to give approved note
bearing 6 per cent interest from
date of sale. Sums of so and
under cash. No property to be
removed until terms are COM
piled with.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13

For SALE-A 159 acre Fruit,
Poultry and Dairy farm, 1 mile
from EIsberry, 60 miles from
st. Louis, 2 houses of 3 and 5
rooms each. go acres clover, 40
acres in orchard-1200 apple
6 years old; 500 peach, 6 years
old; 700 apple 5 years old; 1000
peach, 1 and 2 years old; pears,
plums, cherries, berries, etc.
All trees in splendid condition.
Ali good land. There will be
$4,000 worth of soil sproducts
sold from place this year-live
stock not counted. Unimprov-
ed land adjoining this sold last
spring for 800 per acre. Owner
going away and will sell at sec
per acre. A great bargain In.
quire at Office.
Griffith's dinners are the best.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
OLD SETTLERS
ARE FAST PASSING AWAY AND WITH
THEM MUCH OF THE EARLY--HIS.
TORY OF MISSOURI.
NAMES ARE WANTED
By The DEMOCRAT OF Early Settlers In
Order That History May Be Pre<erv.
ed Give Us Your Help.

The old settlers Of Randolph
county have just held their
fourteenth annual meeting at
Huntsville. They are a people
whom we all love and are
proud to honor and those who
were born in or settled in Mis-
souri, in the early part OF The
nineteenth century are fast raS-
sing away and as they cross to
that land whence no traveller has
returned the early history of
the state is forever Obliterat ted.
The history should be preserved
and the DEMOCRAT is going TO
do its part toward preserving
this histoy. In order to do this
we must have the hearty CO.
operation of our citizens You
know some old citizen. Send
US his or her name and we will
try to secure from them a story
of their early life pertaining to
things which happened years
ago. These stories will not
only be interesting, but will aid
in preserving some early history
of Missouri.
The DEMOCRAT desires the
names and addresses of all ole
people living in Monroe. 'Marlor
R'fls and Shelby counties, and
also the names and addresses Of
old people who formerly lived
IN these counties but are now
living else where. Aid us ir
this work. Perhaps you know
of some old document whict
contain va liable history. W.
want these or copies of them
also. This series of stories o.
life in the early history of ou1
grand state will open up mines
of valuable information. Send
the names at earliest convience
You will be proud of the fac
hat you assisted in this CRANE
work in years. Do not delay
but send the names now before
you forget it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
. SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION.
STATE OF MISSOURI, !
COUNTY OF MONROE, %

BY virtue and authority of an order
and decree of the Circuit Court OF
Monroe County to me, John w. Bur-
ton, Sheriff of Monroe County, certi-
fed and entered ct the August term
A. d. 1904 in said Circuit Court, in
the Partition Suit of Matilda Dixon ct
al Plaintiffs, vs. Matilda M. Finnegan
ct al Defendants.
Twill sell at public vendue for cash
in hand to the highest bidder at the
west front door of the Court House, in
the city of Paris on the
It'll day of November, A. d. 1904.
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon, and five O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day and during the
regular November term of County
Court, the following described real
estate, situated in the County of Mon
roe and State of Missouri, to-wit:
The west half OF the south east quar-
ter and sixty acres off the west end of
lot one, of the porth east quarter and
all of lot two in the north west quar-
ter Of section three, and lot two in tn e
north east quarter of section four. all
being in Township fifty-fve of range
eight, west, in the County of Monroe
and State OF Missouri, containing in
all 300 acres, more or less.
JOHN W. BURTON, S heriff.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
DR.. M. E. McMaster.
Col. W. T. Youell, Auctioueer.
J. M. johnson, Jr., Clerk.
Eggs.

Eggs are always cash. The
farmer does not have to wait for
bis money from the sale of
eggs. They are in demand all
the time, aud when one custo-
mer has not the cash, the next
is ready to secure them. Per-.
haps nothing raised on the farm
is so free from the credit system
as eggs, and the egg basket has
helped ali classes. from the
owner of the large farm, to the
widow of a small patch, to tide
over the long period when wait
ing for the next crop. When
the wheat seed are planted the
returns do not come in until the
next harvest, nearly a year in
tervening, but the hers take
that which the farmer cannot
sell at all, and daily supply
him with a product that has a
ready cash value. Many luxur-
les on the table are secured from
these cash sales. and make the
hens indispensable, on the farm.
They only demand a fair pro-
portion of the farmers time and
are more capable assisting them
selves than any other stock
Elsberry Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
The Best Book of JOurnaIim.

Walter Williams, the we'll
known Missouri; editor. in an ad-
dress to Missouri University
student OF Why Study the BIZ
ble' characterized the book of
Luke as the best text book of
journalism TO be had. Luke"
ne said. "ts always clear, court
eous, truthful,-frst lesson to
be learned ny the young journal
list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
PeriIs of Land and Sea
Captain WilInef's Remarkable Escape
Shows What to do in Time of Trouble.

For many years, Captain Will
nef, says the Times of Gloucester
Mass, was one of the best
known seamen in the Gloucester
Fl eet.I. The catarrhal troubles
with which he suffered for fif-
cen years made HIM dread the
nights at sea, being unable to lie
down and sleep on account OF
the constant catarrhal dropping
Captain. Wilnef went to two
different hospitals for treatment
but could find no lasting benefit
He constantly raised yellow and
greene phlegm and his trouble
became so unbearable and nau-
seating that he was ashamed to
go out'inIcompany. When de-
spairing of ever getting relief,
his wife ""purchased a hyomei
outfit for him, and trying it be.
fore going to bed. he enjoyed
the first whole nights sleep for
tenlyears. Captain Willnef says
II Hbave used less than two
bottles of Hyomei and have
been cured by the remedy"
Hyomei. kills the germs of
catarrh and makes lasting and
permanent cures. Wood Bros.
sell Hyomei under their person.
al guarantee to refund the mon
ey:if it does not give quick re-
lief.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13

Wisdom from the Brookfield
Budget: A girl who is too lazy
to keep the holes in her hosiery
neatly daFned has no business
to monkey with the leap year
privilege.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
List of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post
Office, Monroe City, Mo, on
Oct. II, 1904.
Bruuslev, N.
Elice, Mr.. Frank.
Johnston, Mr.. o. W.
Maddox, P. w.
Manzke, A. j.
Mckee, A. j.
Thompson, Mrs. W. Fl.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
]. P. PATTON. Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13

Advertising is not an expert.
ment. 1t is not expensive. 1t
is the way to get business.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13

G o. Mayes cannot stay
away from the Queen of the
Prairies. He was here Friday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

Sire ici @Ott in scr N66c, TricSc
Nuf GrOcn unO Sen McuidcH Gin
@pbIgciallrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25

N0rOOenti1er M0DD.
&egelmGfige Sampfi6ifffaBrt
5ipifdeH
Baltimore Mn0 SremeH
ourd Die neueH uno erpro6ten, nit
alien 8eqltemIi9feiten b~erie5enen
Roitoampfer eriter &laiie:
.3bein," ngrauOenburg,"
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Die Ggpeoitionstage iin6 pte folgt:
bon Baltimore: -
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Ge3, : llDr 9todmittog5.
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2 ll6r 9tu6uittugS.
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2 Itbr Na6mittags.
n@rc5lot," Gonitoa Ocn 81. San,
2 u6r Na9mittagS.
0armitaot, Mittmof, Sen /. 6e6r,
: ll0r NohmittogS.
,@era," Wtittpod), Den s. Scbruar,
2 llbr Ru6mittuG$.
8meite &aiiite.B aiiage.Preis:
guu SI2.50 al.
3nti6en0eds sBaIiage.Breiie
"1 S,,a Sat''H 9o'.. "a@ $500
BOu Bremen nat BdittmUIe S34.UO.
Ruu5rCIie . Uillrte Uuu Baltimore MAD
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g8egsn Scadt Euo Rainge lUenne man fh
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Scr. 4t9, Sanooer.S trdBe,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Gbciapcafc 0ampfcr.Gompaenic


Sbcinpcatcs9inic.
@legdnte guiiuglcraS ampfcr ogtltglita" lino
nNiluuiu" mad
Sin Yuint Sumiurt mn Guriult, Va.
Sampler ~nerluiien Baltimore td9lt6 tdlsges
rumrten SDnntnle) I'M $50 9lbenos ii1o iouts
men in Glo Rutut Comfort I'M 6 ubr Wiors
acuS uno IN 9tprfoif nm 10 Wiorge1S al, drls
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Baltimore"
nGdl Meit.Guiut uuo Nidlmunb, RI.
Sampler u~erluiien Baltimore SienltuaS. Cont
l1crItuaS mo Sdmitugs nm 3 llbr 9iddhmittags
nm fomlnct SIT gSciisRpint I'M 80 MiorgenS
NM SIT Hidrlpno NM S25 Mioraens az.
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labrt I'M gorts9iioer an ielgenoen BltHften drs
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NM ~, Sigbtitrn Ben'gSerfte.
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~ IL SSeit.9cutres Strabe. ODER oet 6atpis
elireair: W $50, SiG0ts Strnbe. Baltimore, mo.
Heubeu Ioiter, e. 4. Sbism,
SeH sSelhufiaiiihrer. C5pu sJ3inet.Moput
Z y @'r2anneI, %reiienoer @aiiaeiersslaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Queen Wnneis Giien6nhn.Gp.

Sampler ucrlniien Bier Hr. 9k, 2isbt' straff,
tdglidl (nls9enominet Sonut1g) mn *7.00 Torffl
mad Suoe'Fuint, Gueenetupn, ecntrcuille, Srii'
mo nm $50 9iu6m. mad alien @unften Biz
2cpes, Eel.
9tHfblib 81 GREENWOOD NIT Der p9eIafpare'
@abn" ilob alien Sunften iiioli6 an per 1Neio'
gort philadelphia una HortoltsB1bn".
= Suben in Gieen @nlle 9lifdIuB an. ole
%. e e.. Gtienb1bH" nod Cation mo Srloro.
SrGdt miro tiglid bis @ ubr Ioenos e1i'
9pbn 6. 8psfep, Sen. ia. 'agent.
Srauf Gblen, Sedlieiter.
(1pat271O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Bum nlteu Wrauael

cr5obIt ctn 6rcrno DER .EG9Iihen
&%rnoidmn": @roHgel ipor Gbei oea
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9tr. 3 IN DEM ole Die Scrrcn pom
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
@rltcrn @arhIanS.@ah

Srnt am 10. ScScn6er 1904 IN 9raft.
Snge oerlnlieH S~ltlensStatloH, lpte fulat:
Sdglid.
$50 Born. 49, SAuca5u9. SuupiIinie, Saaerss
i0ipn. Q8abneSboro, q. & SO. Babn uno ben
S1oer, lilto nusaenommen Soitntdas n. 81
Hdbi pnncod, SGdl1bersbnrg. Mdttinsburg
ltuo QSindeiter.
1925 gbenos = gIftom. ndd llutonssribee.
80 ShgIth, ausgenernmen spnntaas.
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8,t5 sorm. Sdp ptIinie, Saeerstotun, Chip
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Dcrf nno GETTYSBURG.
2.25 giodrt. - Nfiom. mad @morbs@robe.
1925 Wnbrt. Iiton. rd9 @morb'8robe, g.. &
8. 9ip.. fDipie Dotf.
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Sbippelsburg. QarlorGar.)
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Nsttnspiir9. CParlorsSnr.)
$50 @otm. - gtffon. mad Gn1orbsgrpbe.
615 M5enoS - gifom. mad ltuionsBrtbae.
500 Ibenbs - Ilfont. mad @morbs@robe.
Blur Snnrtaes.
$50 Born. - sffom. rad nnionsgrtbse arS
Sanober.
$50 9ta6m. - Mffont. mad ltniunsqrioae.
4.30 Hndnl. - slifor. NOD @n1prbs6rohe.
y 3dlt nttti on her Observation-Disclosures sS.attor.
Billet unb @epdds0iirelu. MIbanebs, gde
Gb1rleSs iiH5 9ertnetrnsStraee.
3ii9e bc,ten an nnlpns, YenufbIbdnidsalbe.s,
StN.ors unb @nlbro1fs (gortbIglpenue) Gtnttng.
Z. m. Sppsn. .. 8. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-25
Sbomas 6. 8aFbur Gpnpann.

Sngenienre uno gputraftpren.
Ienpor6rer SefbdftspIas.
gr. 220. @eit.8 ratt. straBe.
gYtr fti1o IN Der Gage, Sunipts iirtb NafJtr.
bei6nitg, toiuts So6oruds9 nmpfr5bren, tpte i'm.
Der, ber5itteuen. 9dmpffefcI $ Werfe iuurber
Mot birh 5ener befhdbipt. 9ampffefei,
9artpfntnfttnen, Buripen etc. fir nnmiftelbnre
pieteru1g.
ont. Bernoi 1920. GourtIauo elS.
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