davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
For Oklahoma and Texas

Take the second night train on the
Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
$3.50 p. m, st. Paul sos p. M, and
arrive in ST. Joseph next afternoon at
1:55 p. M, Atchison 1855 p. M, Leav-
enworth 1855 p. NJ, Kansas City 4:1O
p. M, making all connections at Kan
sas City for the south and west.
Special rates to Ell Reno, Oklahoma
City, Ell Paso, San Antonio and many
other points Jan. 10.
Through cars to Omaha and Kan
sas City. Secure tickets and Informal
ton at 600 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
CARS LABELED "UNFAIR'

Many Carrying Washburn- Crosby Flour
Are PIacarded.
Freight cars loaded with Washburn-
Crosby flour were placarded Friday night
with unfair signs. The fact was not
discovered until scores of cars had left
the city. When a lilru freight for Chi.
cago, with half the cars loaded with flour
pulled into ST. Paul it was found thai
the placards were posted on every car
The flour Of this company was boycottet
after the millers' strike and the railroads
were thus made the unwilling instrument
of the flour fighters. The railroads will
take steps to find those who posted thu
cards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11

of the permanent camp grounds at
Camp Douglas, Wis, and asked that
the privilege of penalty envelopes be
extended to the guard officers for
their official correspondence. The
secretary of war was requested to Is
sue periodical circulars giving deci-
sions and interpretations relating to
the federal laws governing the militia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
Teachers Club Tea.

A delightful reception was given by the
teachers Of the Sheridan and Van Cleve
schools in the parors of the Y. w. C. A.
building Saturday afternoon.
The beautiful rooms were frightened by
great clusters Of red carnations, in tall
cut glass vases. Dainty refreshments
were served. A musical program fur
nished the entertainment. The Sheridan
orchestra gave several excellent selec-
tions. Miss Daisy Ribble Of the Sheridan
school contributed a piano solo, and from
the Van Cleve school were Miss Ella Pratt
vocalist, Miss Anna Baehr, pianist, and
Frank Potter. a 10-year-old violinist who
was accompanied by his teacher, Miss Eff
fie Wheeler. Walter Rollins also gave a
plano solo, About 200 members of the
Teachers club were present during the
afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
BREAKFAST AT THE ARMORY
Big Drill Hall Will Be Used for Fed.
Grafton Gathering.

The main features of the plans for
the annual midwinter breakfast of
the Minnesota Federation of Clubs
have been determined and the COM
mittees are actively formulating and
carrying out details. -
The function will be held in the
university armory, as the day, Feb.
-, is holiday. For years the at
tendance has exceeded 500, and the
problem Of securing suitable place
is always difficult. In addition to the
breakfast there will be meeting Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
BUNYAN's CUP WANTED

Given to the Author Of "PiIgrIm's Prog
ress'' While in Jail.
New York Sun Special Service.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 11.-Citizens are
attempting to obtain the John Bunyan
cup, held across the Wabash in Illinois
to exhibit it at the st. Louis fair.
The cup was presented to Bunyan while
he was in Jail, and after his death fell
into the hands Of persons not connected
with his family.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
Mrs. Alice Osborne Of casselton Ends LII

Mrs. Alice Osborne of Casselton Ends Life
In st. Paul Hospital.
Mrs. Alice Osborne of Casselton, N. D..
committed suicide at the st. Luke's hos
pital ST. Paul. yesterday where she was
under treatment for a mental trouble. She
leaped down the ventilating shaft from the
fire escape and was crushed on the ce-
ment floor of the basement below.
Mrs. Osborne was afflicted with melan-
cholia and decisions and was taken to the
hospital In September.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-11
S. S. THORPE NOMINATED
For President of Real Estate Board
Election Wednesday.

The annual election Of the Minneapolis
Real Estate board will be held Wednes-
day. The retiring president is Lester B.
Elwood, and the nominating committee
has suggested that when a president re-
tires he be made member of the execu-
tive committee for year. S. S, Thorpe
has been nominated for president.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

Secretary Shaw's decision that frogs
are poultry, and subject to duty, re-
calls the story of the passenger and
a guard on an English railway car,
who were having a heated discussion
over whether the traveller should pay
fare on dog that accompanied him.
the guard insisting that the rules of
the road demanded that the animal
have ticket. Another passenger pro-
duced a turtle from his pocket and sar-
castically asked the guard If he would
not require fare to be paid for that
animal as well. The guard answered
that he would inquire and report later
Soon after he came back to the car
riage and delivered himself Of the fol-
lowing: "Cats is dogs, and rabbits is
dogs, but 'tortoyses' is frogs, and
frogs is hinsects, and they rides free"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
HEARD IN PASSING

News has been received at Zion City
Chicago, that John Alexander DoWle,
the general overseer, who is now III
the antipodes, will not be permitted
to land on British soil, and will have
to cancel the meetings he had arrang-
ed in London and other parts of Eng
land. 1t is said that Dowie is per-
soma non grata because while i'll Aus
tralia recently he revlled King Ed
ward in his public address on account
of the treatment accorded Dowie by
the audiences in the Australian cities.
Exchange.
In London, with 100000 population
there were 500 burglaries reported in
the year 1908. In London there were
90 murders as against 153 in Chicago
alone. There has been no iynching i'll
England within the memory OF man.
Those things are worth thinking
about There must be a reason for
this fortunate condition Of affairs. The
law must mean more to criminals
a.cross the water than it does here.
There must be more respect there for
authority and fear of consequences
Bridgeport Telegram.
In form and theory an autocracy,
the Russian government is really Du-
reaucracy, a rather loosely organized
official class, open to the force and
cunning Of the strongest men from
nearly every stratum of Russian So
ciety. Such men are bound to work
for their own ends in whatever place
they may attain. Each in his own
degree. as he succeeds, fixes the policy
of the empire as Alexieff did. When
he fails or is overthrown, as is the
case of Alexieff, that policy may be
put in the way of modification.-New
York Times.
The democrats of the house are
more elated over Bourke Cochran $
speech of Saturday than over any 9TH
er event Of the last four years. lit was
another indication Of the return OF the
lighting spirit Of the democracy. The
democrats believe they have fight
Ing chance to defeat Roosevelt and
they are making the most of their OPP
opportunity. To add TO the discomfit-
ure of the republicans in the house
some, of the more prominent demo-
Gratis are talking of taking some ac-
ton to compel Representative sDalzell
to prove his statement that Mr. Cock
ran took money for his support of the
republican ticket in 1896. The attack
on Cochran by DalZell has done more
to re-establish Cochran in the good
graces of his colleagues than years of
work could have accomplished. Many
of the southern and western demo-
Gratis who had absolutely no use for
Cochran are praising him to-day
Washington dispatch to New York
World
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

How little mere man can know of
the capabilities of woman is shown by
an incident described by Edward Ev-
erett Hale in a recent magazine. II
was at dinner party in Buffalo five
and twenty years ago. he says, where
we had the presence of dozen of the
first gentlemen in the world. We were
talking of social adjustment, and one,
of these leaders said: There must be
division of labor. We cannot expect
said he, that the person who made for
us this delicious soup shall interpret
Beethoven for us. Each must do his
part Then we went on with the din
ner, and after three or four hours of
most entertaining conversation our
host arose from the table and said:
We will come into the drawing room,
and the lady who made the soup shall
interpret Beethoven for u.s." If any
one is a master of all trades and a
bungler at none it is the modern Amer
lean woman.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

While considerable injury has been
done to winter wheat, the worst that
can be said regarding the crops is that
they are fully two weeks late, says
Banker Henry Clews in his weekly let
ter. There is, however, abundant time
for Improvement, SO that it is a little
too early IN the game to begin crop
guessing. In its bearing on trade late
season always means d poor season,
because much trade is actually lost and
cannot be regained Further than this,
evidences multiply that general busl-
ness is undergoing more or less Of re-
action; nothing serious, still it exists.
Clearing house returns have been
showing decreases ranging from 10 to
20 per cent less than last year for some
weeks past, and the latest railroad
earnings are running not less than 5
per cent below last year. In our previ-
GUS advices we have also called atten-
ton to the decline in both exports and
imports. The cotton goods trade has
been seriously deranged by the late
disastrous speculation In cotton, and,
in spite of lower prices and curtailed
production, manufacturers are unable
to find a satisfactory market for their
products. In the iron trade, always
an excellent barometer, very Con-
servative feeling prevails, and. though
very encouraging improvement fol-
lowed the depression Of 1908, still the
recovery has very decided limitations.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

1t is noteworthy that out of Asia
came our alphabet and our Arabic nu-
merals. The compass we owe to the
Chinese, who knew the magnetic needle
as early as the second century, A. D.
Gunpowder originally came out of
Asia, and SO did the art of printing
and the manufacture of paper The
Chinese invented movable types in the
middle Of the eleventh century. 500
years before Gutenberg. They also
made silks long before Europe, and
porcelain that has never been equaled
by Europe. Truly. Asia is the cradle
of the race. On the original ideas Of
the Persians, the Arabians, the Hin
docs and the Chinese our modern So
ciety has been built.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

Waterbury's million dollar water
supply looked like 30 cents to the aver
age housewife when she was cudgeling
her brain this morning as to the
pest way TO get the break
fast without a drop of water in the
house. The trouble was remedied as
quick as 1t was possible to do it, no
doubt, but it goes to show that a
small matter" like q break in the
water main, is a serious thing after
all. Had fire broken out in the mean
time there is no telling what might
have happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
Second Grand Offer.

Since coming to Waterbury the
Radio-Chemic physicians have bene-
nted and cured q great many people
who testify to the merits of their treat
ments and remedies. A large number
have been unable to secure the SER
vices OF the X-Ray doctors owing to
the crowds who daily thronged the Of
ices. For this reason the offer of free
examination is extended to all who APP
ply before April 30. 1t must be under
stood that this offer is made in good
faith, and not penny will be charged
for examination, consultation and adj
vice and trial treatment. Only four
days remain.
The citizens of Waterbury have test
cd the merits of the Radio-Chemic
treatments and proven that they cure
diseased conditions. The following
words of endorsement are submitted
as examples of the confidence placed
in the Radio-Ch Physicians by pa
tients actually relieved by them
These people live right here in the city
60 and see them and have a talk with
them. They will tell you that the
X-Ray Doctors are reliable and make
good their promises.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
WATERBURY RADIO-CHEMIC PHYSICIANS.

Emmett r. Riordan. SO South view
street.
Hubert NJ. Rigney, Sheffield street,
WaterviIle
r. Scott Rasmussen. Town Plot
- Edward d. Rush. SIS East Main
street.
Charles Ochsner, IT Meadow street,
Edward j. Finn, 81 South Elm
street.
John A. Osborne. Platt's Mills.
George P:lnneton. 103 South Main
street.
George Partree, 2e1 West Main
street.
Arthur ]. Patton, 115 Euclid ave-
nue..
(! John Bergin, 60 South Main street.
Willard Tompkins, 100 Cherry
street
| Michael Ney, 50 East Liberty
| street.
John NJ. Newell, 21 Putnam street.
(; Edward Tracy, 675 East Main
street
! John c. Thompson, 1e Pleasant
street.
Edward B. Platt, Chestnut avenue.
Charles II. Perkins, % Walnut
street.
/ Mark l.. Warner. Wolcott road
! Edwin ID. Welton, &c Linden street.
Benjamin Sedgwick, 92O South
! Marin street.
William c. Kleinecke, 50 Center
/ street.
Albert A. Irion. 40 Ward street.
| Martin A. Pond. Woodtic road.
Eugene j. Sullivan, 572 North Main
| street.
John II. Holihan. 70 Burton street
John Parry, 2o4 South Leonard
street.
| Edward Miller. 50 Walnut street.
Andrew Anderson 200 Fill street.
Edward G. Munger, Maple street,
| Waterville
John J. Siebert Al Central avenue.
Edward H. Marshall, 10 Aetna
street.
Christian ]. Pfuderer, 10 High
street.
Joseph NJ Barll. so welton street.
| Henry I. Dyson, Main street, Wa
terville
Frank W. Richards. Wolcott road.
William Milton. 46 Orange street.
Joseph n. Bernier. 63 Dyer street.
Martin IT. Parkinson. 81 Ridge
| street,
james e. Kefford, $50 Cooke street.
Daniel p. Gregory, IL Hospital ave
| nue..
G. E. Webster "a North Willow
street.
r. Is. Brown, 81 West Main street.
II. II. Peck, 81 Harrison avenue.
G. A. Cooley, 45 Prospect street
G. Fl. Cables, Lincoln street.
Daniel e. Cronin. 425 East Main
street.
William J. Schlegel, go West Main
streGt.
Truman S. Lewis, % Park avenue.
Daniel Foley, 1T Baldwin street.
William A. Purdy, East Mountain.
! William M. Tyler. Bucks HILL
John SAKE. Dublin street.
Mailer Kaiser, 81 Central avenue.
Kendrick Wheeler, 95 West Main
street.
Lewis Raymond, 263 North Main
| street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
David Goderre

This gentleman. employed by the
Scovill Manufacturing Co, and residing
at 1914 Middle street, city, praises the
Original X-Ray Doctors skill. He
says: Il had been troubled with my
liver, stomach and bowels long time
and had taken different kinds of nedi-
cine from the drug stores. My stom-
ach was sour and gave me much pain.
/ was losing flesh constantly. Since
taking treatment my stomach does not
trouble me, can eat almost anything.
my liver Is all right, and ! am gaining
flesh. give all credit to the Radio
Chemic Physicians and their treatment
Others can be cured by them il |
could
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
The Highest Praise.

Mr. George J. Galley, one of the best
known and highly popular young men
of the city, who resides at 90 Wood
street, endorses the Original X-Ray
Doctors in strong words of praise. He
says: Il cannot speak too emphatical-
" in thanking the Radio-Chcmic Ply
sicians for what they have done for
me. / was afflicted withe the worst
kind of liver and stomach complaint,
being almost unable at times to enjoy
life. could eat little or nothing with
out distress and gas in my stomach.
heard of the Original X-Ray Doctors
and their success in curing difficult
stomach troubles and put myself under
their wonderful magnetic treatment I
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
JEALOUS woMAN,s CRIME.
Mrs. Powell Confessed to killing OF
ESsie Albin.

DOVER, Del, April 26.-Mrs. Mary
A. Powell has confessed to the murder
of Essie Albin, her foster daughter, at
the Powell home near Bowers Beach
The confession was made shortly after
the grand jury had returned Il true bill
of indictment against Mrs. Powell.
The murder OF Miss Albin was I'M
usually brutal. Her body, which was
cut and bruised in scores Of places, had
been dragged from the cellar to the
attic of the Powell home, Suspicion
rested upon Mrs. Powell, as. she was
the only person who had been seen
about the house on the morning the
murder occurred. She was arrested on
the day of Miss Albin's funeral, but
maintained that she was innocent up
to the time of her confession. Jealousy
is said to have prompted the crime.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
Nerve Disease Cured.

Miss Anna Larson, an attractive
young lady, living at Al Sylvan street,
city, rejofces that she has been relieved
of troublesome symptoms by the Radio
Chemic Physicians. She says: ''No
one knows how much I suffered wit.
nervousness but myself. My hands
were numb from a tendency to paraly-
sis, and my nerves were very weak so
that | could not attend to even small
duties about the house. My stomach
was affected with nervous indigestion,
and my food did me little good. / was
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 20. 1904.

At the worlds fair an ingenious Mis-
souri, man has a print shop built Of
honey, Of which he is the architect
and the bees the builders. He repro
duced his office building in miniature
and turned his bees loose. In a few
months every facade, every nook and
corner was thickly covered with golden
honey. This odd exhibit is placed in
the Palace of Agriculture.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
FOR JURY DUTY.
Names Presented to Board or Alder.
men Last EVENING

men Last Evening
The following Ifst OF Jurors was
submitted to the aldermen last night
by the law committee, but it was laid
on the table until the next meeting:
George Alexander, Meriden road,
Waterbury.
John G. Altman, 2 Granite street.
Eugene G.. Adj. 135 Cooke street.
John Ashton, Dwight street, Water
vile.
John Fitzpatrick, s57 South Main
street
ID. J. Laney, 1874 East Main street
Edward Deegan, IL Sperry street.
Henry w. Brown, City Mills.
Eugene A. Benham, 1920 West Main
street
William n. Borchardt, 20 Lawrence
street
John j. splain. 1870 North Willow
street
John p. Friend, 49s East Marin
street.
James II. Campbell, 100 Hillside
avenue.
James Fl. Pryor, SGT North River
side street
Charles @. Commerford, 36 Brown
place.
Edmond NJ. Chapman, Highland
avenue.
Terrence M. Coyle, Sc Washington
street.
II b. Rice, 80 Church street
Samuel Nuttall. Is Middle street.
Loren r. Carter. Watertown road.
Joseph Corr. Ats East Main street.
James Coughlan. 131 East Liberty
street.
Theobold M. Cruess, 713 East Main
street.
John II. Curley, 1877 North Willow
street.
Edward T.. Frisbie. At Cooke street.
Alexander Dallas. % Union street.
David Ducharme, 1856 South Main
street.
w. H. Camp, Woodlawn terrace.
Martin Scully, 80 Sylvan avenue.
John A Edmondson, 63 Center
street.
John b. Ebbs. SO Park place.
Roswell e. Eggleston, Oakville
Thomas Fenton. 33 Silver street.
Edgar #. Ford, Main street, Water
vile.
Adam Faber, Dwight street, Water
Vile
william +. Grilley, Main street,
Waterville.
Abraham T.. Greitsinger, Main
street, Waterville.
Andrew w. Goldsmith, so East Clay
street.
Lewis Garrigus, 2S1 Grove street.
Edward H.. Gagain, 2G Park place.
Robert Walker, 11S James street.
Giovanni DeIiguori. 7o2 North Riy-
erside street.
John Gilmour % Kingsbury street.
John J. Geraghty. Cooke street.
A. r.. Hanna, 10 State street.
David Garrigus. los Park avenue.
John f. Gallagher. Wolcott road.
George IL. Goodwin, IL First ave-
nue..
Peter Bauby, Bank street.
Samuel Root, 972 West Main street.
Abram Holman, fl Kingsbury
street.
Chester NJ Halves, 50 Abbott ave-
nue..
James A. Hynes, 237 Walnut street.
Patrick Hickey. 6 Lafayette street.
Christian Hauser. .122 North Main
street.
Patrick Holohan. II Union street
Gilbert b. Hotchkiss, East Noun
tain.
William A, Hebert SAG Grove
street
Cornelius P. Hayes, Sc Hawkins
street
Patrick w. Halpin. AZ Pleasant
street
George e. Harrington, 40 Center
street.
William Il. Jarrett, Windsor street.
Dennis Kilduff. 60 Park place.
Alfred III. Lane, .Welton street, Wa
terville.
John H. Loughlin. is Orange court
Eugene o. Martin. 81 Union street.
John McElligott. 126 Scovdll street.
Charles s.. Miller, Cheshire road.
Charles +. Maher, 1856 East Main
street.
John ]. McAuIiffe, 2e Abbott ave-
nue..
John J. McAuley. Bunker Hill road.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
Only Four Days Remain
he RacGmC Physicians the Original XY SuseIs will Civ FREE Ia treatments all
who Apply Bo Ann 30 Go TEST the dis this Institution for Yourself Do Not Da

beginning to think I could never be
cured when my mother took me to the
Original X-Ray Doctors, for she knew
they We're experienced and reliable,
and that they had cured many people
in Waterbury. They accepted my case
as durable. and remarkable as it may
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26
SEVEN ARE DEAD.
A Tornado sweeps Through Fair
land, I. t.

FALKLAND, 1. T., April 26.--Half a
dozen business blocks were destroyed
by tornado that has swept through
here, killing seventeen persons outright
and injuring number of others.
Mrs. Mary Lamar, Mrs. John Lemas-
ter, Arthur Brought, child of n. j.
Houck and Elijah Russell, his wife
and child are dead, and three of the
injured will die
1t Is estimated that the tornado caus-
ed property damage to the extent of
$4,000.
Four miles south of here the lorna
do was even more severe. Farmheuses
and barns were completely demolished,
and farm stock was killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

began to improve from the first and
have not been disappointed In regain
ing my health. I gladly endorse the
Radio-Chemic Physicians and their
highly successful treatments. know
of many cures they have made.
(Signed) GEORGE J. GALLEY"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-26

THE trouble amt with the farm"
said the old man. "If the farm didn't
have to do anything but support itself
it could be made to pay; but 1t don't
seem to be able to carry the burden
OF us livin' on it, so reckon we're to
blame. Chicago Post.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-01-19

meget befIig Wldaoe. Wlen ban piloe
tun giOe fit gamIe Soar: .sSeg er life
&aubioot". ut ban Itulbe ertlGre fig
i 6apsr af Roiepelt. tunoe ban lite
finoe rigti9t, oa ban iom Jormano
for Rationaltomiteen lite bapbe Ret
til at llbtale fig til @unit for nosen
9aneibat.
Wen bertil genm9leoes. at bette
bar guHite rigtig / 5ilfaloe. bDor Der
par ripaItIerebe &onbioater, men i
Qlar bar Der 6ibtil tun p9ret en- 8ans
oibat. Oerfom Der life bliper anore
Bdnbioater, bpo ian Da bebreibe Wr.
0annu, DIN ban ertl9rer fig for Roles
pelts Jomination2 Og berfom an
ore bill itille fig iom aaHbiouter. boos
for meloer be fig od itte2 Oerior
Mr. 0onna Ielp sniteoe at tomme /
Ularten, goot og pei = bet er ct frit
2aub. Uler burbe ban life gore in
Stilling beienot mob al mulig Uiiss
Toritaoslie, bpao benne Stilling eno
mda p4re? Oct er life for Sioen ct
Spsrgsmaal ON 8anbirater, men ON
0armoni inben for partiet, fejeDes
Der til.
War. 6onnu fslte 8e9ten df bette
RGionament. os ban pilee tuge GU
gen unber n9rmere Operoejelie. Ger
er uftalt ct Nsbe mellem pr9iioen,
ten og Seiatoren en- mar 5remtio,
iaa ri bel Inart fadr bsre n9rmere
geitsb.