davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
DEATH OF ELISHA L. BUMP.
A Beloved Citizen An Able Lawyer and Very Worthy
Man Gone to His Eternal Rest.


At 10 O'Clock, Friday morning, July
10Th, 1884, the spirit of Elisha L. Bump
answered suddenly to the call of its
Maker, ard passed peacefully to its
eternal home. The announcement of
his death filed every household in our
city with sorrow, and it could hardly
be realized that one who was greeted
in their homes and on the streets only
few weeks ago, apparently in the best
of health, had passed from earth for all
time. The sad news spread rapidly
and as Mr.. Bump was widely known
and very highly esteemed there were
expressions of deep sorrow from all
parts of our state. During the latter
part of May, Mr.. Bump was confined
to his home by illness, which soon de-
veloped into pneumonia. After he had
recovered but was convalescing, he
was again taken seriously i'll with acute
Bright's disease, which, in his enfeebIed
condition, he was unable to combat.
f. l.. Bump was the grandson of
Barnett Bump, who first saw the fight
of day in Otsego county, N. T., June
81, 1919. The latter was by occupation
farmer and lumberman and was very
highly thought of in the community in
which he lived. Barrett, his second
son, was the father of f. L. Bump and
was born April 22d, 1877 He inherited
the old homestead but in 1856 moved TO
Allegheny county, same state, where
he made his home for six years, when
he came to Wisconsin, settling in AL
mond township, Portage county, and
where he died Feb. 14th, 1877 He:was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

married May 9th, 1915, to Miss Clarissa
b. Simons, whose ancestors were also
among the early settlers of New York
state, and to them were born seven
children.
Elisha H. Bump, son of Barnett and
Clarissa Simons Bump, was born in
Otsego county, New York, July 10, 1S49,
but when very young moved with his
parents to Allegheny county, where he
received a primary education in the
public schools. He came to Wisconsin
in 1868, and after attending the high
school at Lake Mills returned to New
York and entered the Allegheny lnsti-
tute, from which he graduated in 1868.
After brief study of law at Belmont,
n. Y, he came to Waupaca and studied
in the law office of E. L. Browne and
was admitted to the bar in 1870. The
following year he came to Wausau and
formed a partnership with Judge w. G.
Silverthorn, which relation continued
unit. 1875. In 1874 he was admitted to
practice before the United States and
Supreme Courts. For a few years prior
to 1879 he wasassociated with K. L..
Browne of Waupaca, and for nine years
was senior member of the firm of Bump,
Hetzel & Cannon, of Merrill. In 1892
he returned to Wausau, became asso-
ciated with Andrew L. Kreutzer, and
in 1895 NJ. b. Rosenberg was admitted
to partnership, the firm name becoming
Bump, Kreutzer & Rosenberg. In 1901
he retired from the above named firm
and became the leading member of the
firm of Bump, Marchetti 4 Bump, from
which firm Mr. Marchetti retired in the
spring of 1903.
Since his admission Mr.. Bump has
been continuously engaged in practice
in the local courts, State Supreme
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The steam heating system in the
Northern hotel has been changed to one
of hot water.
The German sick relief societies held
a picnic Sunday at Columbia park,
which was quite largely attended.
The board of education met last
evening, but little business of import
ance to the general public was trans.
acted.
Mrs. Alvina Iampicki died Sunday
at her home in the town of Ringle
after two months illness, aged twenty
seven. Funeral was held today
County Clerk VIM Kregel has decided
TO become a resident of the east side
and has rented house on Grand Ave.
and will move his family into it shortly.
We are pleased to note that 1nduc-
tor Mcconnell of the North Western
R'y has purchased the residence proper
ty of DR.. A. l.. Brown on Franklin
treet.
Rev. b. F. Sanford, formerly pastor
of the. nj. f, church in this city, has
been requested 10 remain for his sixth
year of service rs pastor of the church
at Ripon
DR. ID. w Hubert, OF Wauwa:ssa,
general secretary for the Baptist state
convention, will preach at the First
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and evening
The MenaSha base ball team was de-
feated by the locals Sunday in game
that, SO far as the visitors were con
eerned, was a travesty on the national
sport. The score NJ the end was - to /
Ii might have teen 80 To o bat the locals
got tired running
John ID. Ross automobile made the
run from Stevens Point to this city in
two hours and fifteen minutes, with live
persons This was remarkably fast
time considering the sandy road aud
rough country. Ii is mighty good
team that can make the trip in five
hours ut this time of the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

largely attended. That a special train
was run from Merrill, which was Mr..
Bumps home for a number of years,
and brought to the city about sixty old
friends, Masons and members of the
bar, was simply one incident which
tended to show the great respect and
esteem in which deceased was held by
those who knew him. The floral trib-
utes were profuse and very beautiful.
The Masons of Merrill and Wausau
attended in a body, and all the mem
bers of the Marathon county bar, who
were in the city, were present. Rev.
E. M. Thompson, rector of St Johns
Episcopal church of this city, officiated.
Deceased had been a communicate of
that church through life and was
always sincere and consistent in his
beliefs At the conclusion of the SER
vice conducted by Rev. FIR Thompson,
and which were very Impressive, Forest
Lodge No. 1870, F. & A. NJ took charge,
Karl Mathie, Wosshipful Master, offic-
iating
The pail bearers were James Mont
gomery, IL. g. Flieth, A. A. Book, C. +.
Dunbar, Reid Goodrich and f. b..
Thayer.
| The line of march was taken up to
Pine Grove cemetery and a large con-
course of sorrowing relatives and
friends followed the remains thither,
where the last sad and impressive funer-
al rites of the Masonic order were per-
formed.
Those present at the funeral from
away were Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Bump,
of Grand Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs Seth
Warner, of Chicago; MIR and Mrs. A.
j. Empey, Of Milladore; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. U. BUM, of Stevens Point, and H.
| l.. Bump, of Merrill
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

lConrt, and United States Courts. Dur
ing these years he has conducted many
important cases and has been very sue
cessful.
Mr. Bump was chairman of the
County Board of Waupaca county two
terms, was mayor of Merrill one term
and president of the I. B Scott Library
from its opening until he left Merrill
He has been district attorney of Mara
thon county and city attorney of the
city of Wausau one term. He was a
prominent member of the f. Il A. Nj.
r. A. NJ and member Of the Council
of Royal and Select Masters.
Elisha L. Bump was married in 1873
to Miss Lille A. Gnrley, of Waupaca.
They have three children-Franklin Z.
now an attorney. at Grand Rapids;
Wayne E., graduate of the Merrill
High school and State University, and
who resides at the home in this city,
and Florence M now Mrs Seth War
ner of Chicago, a graduate of the Wau-
sau High school and of the Kinder
garten department of the Armour In
stitute of Chicago and student for two
years at the State University, all of
whom were present at his bedside. Be-
sides the above, deceased leaves a
sister and two brothers to mourn his
death, viz: Mrs. A. j. Empey, of Mia
dore; j. N. Bump, of Stevens Point and
H. L. Bump, of Merrill
The funeral services were held from
the family residence, corner of Sixth
and Franklin streets, on Sunday after
noon, at $50 O'Clock, and '.?re very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
WANTED 70 DIE.


Friday somewhat seedy and dis
sipated looking individual walked up
to Chief Malone and handed him a
letter. The chief was busy at the time
telling another party some doubtful
tales of the size and quantity of fish be
caught while rusticating last week at
Knowlton, and stuck the letter in his
pocket unopened A little later BIZ
opened the letter which was written
upon Bells House note head and real
as follows:
Whoever finds my body please send
word to Geo. K Lewis, lS4 LaSalle
street, Chicago | cannot stand to live
any longer. All | ask is to have a
respectful funeral People may blame
me but they do not know all.
CHAs +. LEWIS
Please let Mr. j j Muckerheide, SIC
Garfield avenue know.
Mr.. Malone Immediately started out
to find the would-be suicide and soon
was successful. He searched the fellow
and found on his person botthe OF
belladonna and an empty bottle which
had contained laudanum. He stated
that he had taken the laudanum with
suicidal intent but his stomach was
weak from excessive drinking and had
not retained it. causing no harm other
than nausea. 1t was his intention, he
said, to have taken the belladonna that
evening. He was locked up for the
night and Saturday morning was com
mitted to the Northern State Hospital
for Insane upon the recommendation OF
Drs. Jones and Koch.
Mr.. Muckerheide says the man came
here from Lac du Flambeau prior to
the Fourth and was then "broke" and
in dissipated condition. Mr. Mucker-
heide is acquainted with the man S
brother in Chicago, who is an insur-
ance agent. Upon receipt of letter
from the latter he was told to find a
boarding place for the fellow, the
brother 10 settle all accounts outside of
borrowed money. Mr.. Muckerheide
found him boarding place, but saw
little of him afterwards lie claimed
that he had been working in logging
camp near the Indian reservation as a
cookee. He had some clothes stored
somewhere but was in such a menta al
state he could not tell where they were.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
ENTlClNG AMERICANS AWAY.

The following dispatch dated at
Washington, and which appeared in
the Sunday dailies, may be of interest
to Wausau people in view of the fact
thatfor long time Canadian land
office was located in this city, its agent
working under the direction of the do
minion government. We understand
that when the agent moved west some
months ago he left lieutenant here to
hustle settlers for the Canadian North
west. The item referred to reads:
1t is probable that the attention of the
British government Will be directed to
a movement conducted officially by the
Canadian government, to induce inn
migration from the United States to the
northwest territory 1t appears that
the Dominion department of the in
terror, through one of its assistant
secretaries, has been sending through
Iout the northwestern states circular
letters inviting immigrants by the offer
of 100 acres of land, free schools and
sound laws.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
ORANGES AND HEALTH.

An orange eaten every evening is a
life preserver that's better than your
best doctor, because It. prevents in
stead of attempting to cure diseases.
1t regulates the digestive organs won
derfully and fortifies the system against
attacks from contagion. Our oranges
are large, sweet and understandable
best we could buy. They're the best
you can buy. Max f. Boehm. that
grocer on Grand Ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
PLAYED IN LONDON.
Forize Reuter- Gave Violin Rectaa ST. James Hall, July
at Which Miss Della Thayer Was Present

derful for one of his age, in fact
much better than many of our greatest
soloists. His technique is perfect of
course that would not be so astonishing
if he did not possess the power to do
all that goes with it, for a child's hand
can do marvellous things. He simply
electrified his audience. He has the
swing of an experienced artist and is as
much at home with that violin, as if il
were bail or some toy. While he was
playing Bach fugue, one of the most
difficult pieces of music written, land
nearly every artist whom | heard in
Paris the past winter played it-Ysaye
and several others) his string broke.
He was in the most difficult part OF it,
but he only made a little gesture with
his bow, as much as to say III be
back in a moment, and sure enough he
was, aud played his number exquisitely.
He gave darling little enchore His
Ernst Concerto was masterful. just
think Of that little, twelve-year-old lad
playing two concertos, something that
old artists seldom do, and besides play
ing Wieniauski's Faust, which is very
difficult, aud his encores. Such a
memory is rare. Those present went
simply wild over him and when he left
the stage the last time lad7 stood
near the foot-lights clapping her hands,
Fiorizel had his violin under his arm. but
he stopped down and kissed her hand
in the sweetest way imaginable; Of
course this created flrore and all the
ladies crowded about the stage, exert
ing themselves to secure a handshake
from the little wonder. he is imbued
with pluck and perseverance which his
every move demonstrates, and after be
fnishe~ playing he straightens up Ike
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

The Ladies Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church meets Wednesday with
Mrs. s. M. Quaw.
Call today and get free sample of
Spiro powder Kills perspiration odors
7-18-2t krost-Philbrick Drug Co
The Sunday school teachers of the
Presbyterian church held a meeting
and rally at the church Friday evening
Ice cream was served.
The Christian Endeavorers will go to
Rothchilds tomorrow evening by hay
rack, leaving here at Z o'clock and re-
turning several hours later.
| Emil, aged one year and two months,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Boetzman
of Ala N. Second Ave, died Sunday
Funeral will be held tomorrow.
Lftua Affeld, aged six years, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Fred Affeld, of 2O4
Logan street, died Sunday of pneu-
monia after weeks illness. She was
buried today.
VIM. Luedtke, aged forty-seven years
and four months, died Saturday at his
home, 2Ol0 Seventh street, after an ill
ness of a week. Funeral was held
yesterday afternoon from the home,
the Rev. F Schaer officiating.
District Attorney Fred Genrich is
lying quite i'll at his home on Grand
avenue. Sunday evening he had a very
severe attack of illness and for a time
mis- condition appeared dangerous.
Bids were to have been opened yes
terday for the work of repainting and
repairing the buildings on the poor
| farm but owing to some of the county
board committee being absent from the
county the matter was deferred.
The Danielson Plumbing and Heating
Co is putting in hot water system in
the residence on Warren street,
which will be occupied later by
its owner, j. A. Underwood. The same
firm is also putting in boiler in the
Herb Manson residence on the same
street.
County Clerk W. j. Kregel, who last
week sold his residence property on s.
Fifth Ave. to JAS. Gallagher, has pur-
chased of A. A Book and Aug Kroening
lots 10 and rs, block : of Mary's Poor's
addition. Besides the two lots there is
neat residence. The price paid was
81 400.
The WauSau SharpShootesS viii shoot
atwo-team match Sunday with Milwau-
kee In two previous contests this sea
son between these teams the locals have
been victorious. Al the shoot next Sun
day it will be- decided who will make up
the Wansan representation at Milwau-
kee NJ the state contest
I County clerk W. j. kregel is sending
out today To the town clerks the tax roll
far 1904. After the town clerks have
made up their apportionment of the
town property holders taxes, which
+ will be some weeks later. the rolls viii
be placed in the hands Of the treasnrers
for collection. Property owners are
given to December LIST 10 pay.
Sunday night the city calaboose was
again crowded TO It's fulleSt capacity
with priscners-two DRINKS. one dis
) Orderly and eight vags. One drums
was sent down 10 the county lail fol-
i've days, the other paid = Light fine
the disorderly is serving five days, as i
also one vag. The other vags arrested
sleeping in box cars proved to be rail
Rad. men emplsged IN conssrnctiol
work near Hesfford J nNctien who cam.
here to be paif of They we're allcwes
10 90 their way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

little major He is as plump and
stocky as he can very well be. Itseems
to me that the child's head Would split
with all those wonderful pieces of
music stored away in it. While he is do
ing a grown mans work, he seems
perfectly well and strong
Miss Thayer will leave England for
home on the 27th of July, and arrive in
Philadelphia on the 9th of August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

Miss Della Thayer, who has been
studying music and travelling in Europe
for the past year, had the pleasure OF
being present at violin recital given
by Florizel Won Reuter-, at st. james
Hall, under the direction of L. Rain
bow. Wednesday, July 9th. Florizel
Reuter- is e..lly II years old and is son
of Jacob Reuter-, of this city Miss
Thayer's letter was received this morn
ing and contained copy of the pro
gram rendered at the recital given by
the wonderful young violinist, which Is
as follows:
Saint Saens. ..................-..C Concerto No.
tal Allegro non trOppo.
Co Andantino quasi sllegretto.
(c) Motto Moderate llegro non troppo.
Air-"Saninzza' ...............-...-.-. Maseagn
Nile. Tremelii
Bach .......- .-.......-...-......S onaie No.
Adagio. Fuga. sieiliano. Presto
INTERVAL.
Erres-. Allegro Pathetique. ........-.......
........-......- Concerto in sharp minoi
Songs-tsl .stin vie die Naoht' ~ Bohm
tbl ~Prinlemps NoBfeau ----.- Vida
Nile. TremeIli
Wiell'awski. - ..-..-.-.--. Faust Fantasia
Aecompanist .........M Mr.. Charlton Keith
Miss Thayer says of Florizel he i.
a handsome boy. rYht curly hair, blue
eyes and wears black velvet suit. and
is positively very sweet. When b.
started out eu his Saint Saens Con
eerto. which is very difficult, | nearly
fell ont of rsy seat with astonishment
for / never heard finer tones than eman
ated from his Stradivarius Ii was per
fectlr marvellous The first thing ont
notices in hearing him play is tina
magnificent, rich tone. To be sure. HI
plays upon 'Strad, but the tone
all his own. His expression IS won
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
FOR SALE
OR RENT
Athens West Side Store.

After Sept 18th, 1904, the above
store will be for sale or rent, con-
sisting of store, granary, living
rooms and barn. This is one of the
best locations in the city. For
further particulars enquire at c..
Athens east side store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
IN MEM0RIAM.

In sweet memory of our beloved wife
and mother, Clara Jndson James, who
passed beyond July lSsh, 1903.
ELRoY NJ JAMES.
GERTRUDE JAMES.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19


Mems white canvas shoes. all sizes .-..-.95c
Mems double sole working shoes $500. $llO
Ladies' fine dongoIa oxfords ...----.-..- $l.OO
Ladies' fine strap sandals ---..-..-...-.- $lOO
Misses shoes. fine dongoa stock. l3 to 2. .98c
Mems fine dress shirts, each. --l9c
A better quality, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 48c
Mems fancy baIbriggan underwear pc
Mems ribbed balbriggan underwear ..-.-.39c
Boys balbriggan underwear. ---.-..-...--- 22c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
. m. SChOeneberg
WAUSAU, WIS.

Always seasonable merchandise
at money saving prices. Just now
we are making big efforts to clean
UP summer goods to make room for
fall merchandise which will soon be
arriving
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

Have your watches and clocks re-
paired by Otto Mueller, jeweler, corner
Third and Washington streets. All
work guaranteed If
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
Groceries = Groceries
Fresh Eggs and Dairy
Butter always on
hand.

All kinds of Breakfast Food Egg O'See,
Force Food, Cream of Wheat, Grape Nuts.
Malta Vita, Rolled Avena. etc., etc. Ask our
prices on these goods and compare with
other dealers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19
WILL GO TO CAMP.

The following are those on the mus
ter roll of Co. G who will go into camp.
at Camp Douglas next week. The com
pany leaves here in two special cars
next Saturday morning and win return
Friday. The work at camp this year
will be more arduous than formerly
more on the line of regular army
routine Dan Pregent will cook the
pork and beans and Ed. Freeman will
shine the officers shoes. Following is
the list
Captain HI j. Abraham
First Lieutenant, f. |. Lucas.
Second Lieutenant, O. G. Abraham
First Sergeant. g. N. Goerling
Q NJ Serot O. Werheim
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-07-19

Mitchell Stewart, Geo Sexmith, New
man Bells. j. McCrossen and VIII
Scholfeld.
There was very large attendance at
the Universalist church Wednesday
evening at which time DR. A. w.
Trevitt lectured on ''The Beauties OF
the Worlds Fair The lecture itself
was very fine, but the stereopticon Ian
tern used to illustrate points of interest
failed to illustrate 1t worked all right
at the start but in the middle of the
lecture, by some combination of uufor-
tunate circumstances. it sizzled and
then followed the example of the beef
packers and went on strike. The
doctors lecture was not only entertain.
ing but very instructive, and demon
strated that he had been very observing
in his recent visit to the fair.
The Marinette Eagle Star says thai
Miss Marie Sanford, who will act as
supervisor of music and drawing in the
public schools of Marinettee. distin
guiShed herself in Detroit this week
She led the big chorus at the interna
tional convention of Baptist young PEG
pies societies. There were over l0.01t
people in attendance at the convention
/ The chorus consisted of 500 voices
and Miss Sanford scored signal sue
cess in her singing and received favor
able comment from al the Detroit pap
ers. Miss Sanford graduates from tn:
| Thomas normal training school thi
week. This young lady is the daughte
I OF Rev. and Mrs. b. + Sanford. former
/ Ii residents of this city. Mr., Sanford be
/ ing pastor OF the NJ E. church. prior t
| six years ago.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Scnntagsi6ulen.

Der bon SS. s. Semmelrutb bon
ct. Youis, Dem Sefretdr fir bic
uierte i'm 9lpril oieies Sabres in Seru.
ialsm abssbalteue SOnrtusSi6ul.@ou.
pention ;uiammenseitellte unO iOeben
berauS9c9ebene Scri6t ieist cine Sc.
iammtsabl bon 2O6, ,9O5 prOteitantiiden
SOnntassI6ulen nit 2,414,757 Sebrern
unb 9ebrerinnen uuO 23.442, ,99s S6iis
Isrn III europa, 9liien, slfrifa, OiOrO-
uno SiiOamerita unO ben Snieln i'm
Wteer. Ouuon cntfullen auf Die Ser.
Stuaten 1881 SUuntussiduleu nit
1,419, ,s07 9ebrern uno IL ,493,5
S6iilern. Damn tommt @nslano unb
S8aleS nit einer @eiummtmit9lieOer
bon etpas mcbr uls bic SGlfte jener
3abl, wdbrruO griedenlauo nur 4
Sonntassi6ulen, Z Sebrer uno 19O
S6Iiler bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-08
Giicnbabn Seittnbelle.
ssIapars, eadanunna unO gssiisrn sabH

Selamarr, eadamanna uno 2eehcrn Balm.
in arafi htn 1. SUM- 1903
sioliG-grlabt Scranton fur Ntp gpri
nm 2.05, 1920, COS. 800, 1910, 9Orm.; 12..
AZ, $40 unp 1886 9labmiitaee. Gnr Ntp
gcrf u. philadelphia, nm $40 u. 10. 10 gprm.;
f2.40 uub 3.35 Ra6mittass. 6iir @puIes-
bUrr. 6.iU Ra6mitiass.
Rorolih -5ir Buffalo nm lis. 6.22 u. 800
Ror. f.55. 6.35 unS ii.iU gia6mitidss. 6iir
Yiusblmipn, 9Imira uup 3pii6snitanOusu, um
10 25 Wrr une 05 Natm. Our Ssptep.
Syraealt uub Utica. um LIS uHe 6.22 Dior.
f.55 Hahmittigs. Ssrtap. Syratuis une
Utica 3us nm 6.22 Wpr. lGuft fGsli8, ausa,.
nemmtu Spnniass. 6ir WSutrpit um 900
@or.; los uub 6.35 Na&m. Ritcliun VIC
epmceatipu, nm I 0 INT els Rabmiitass.
Bloomsburg Sibiiion-grld6f SCRANTON
fur RpribumttrIanb um 6.35, 10 ~ Dior.
1.55 uns 6.35 Ratm. 8Rr VIympurb I'm 9.O5
9ia&miitass.
Sonntaes'3hee.
sholib-5lr Rtp gprf nm $50. 800
6.O5 uup 1910 Wpresns; $40 nnS 3.35
Nabm.
Qorolid - 8ar 9afaIp nm t.i5, uut
6.22 Wcr. t.55, 6.35 une ft.f0 Natm.
8ir Slmira uub 3piittnifatipHsn, 1925 gpr-
mittdgs
Bloomsburs Sibifiou-gTIdei Srauirr
um 1910 Wcr une t.35 Nd1ut.