davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
HE KIN EW.

No one can tell what put such a funny idea in this little fellows head. but his teacher is laughing over it yet. He attends one of the schools in the West End and the other day the teacher was quizzing her pupils in geography. After she had asked sev- eral questions and received satisfac- tory replies she asked what q volcano was. Up went the boys hand, and his face beamed with delight
 What :s it, Willie?"
 "A volcano is just like a sheep. only its hair isn't so long," was the start ling reply.-Albany Journa!.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
THf HOST PLEASED
 WITH ITS GUESTS
The Republicans Entertainment of
 Visitors to the Fair.

There is no impropriety at this time in saying a word about the booth of The Arizona Republican, kept open on the fair grounds all through the last week, for the convenience of all news paper men and all visitors to the fair who might be interested in keeping posted on what was going on at home The Republican kept on file at all times, all the territorial exchanges and the public was invited at all times to read them. It was impossible, of course, for fair visitors to buy many of the home papers in Phoenix, and that many visitors availed themselves of The Republicans invitation is a source of qualification to this paper.
 At the same time each issue of The Republican during the week was spread on the counter that all who de- sired might read it free of cost and ex- tra copies were also furnished free to those who desired to send them away to friends. The Monday issue con- tained a complete story of the fair to the date of opening and each issue during the week contained a complete story of the incidents of the preced- ing day and a program of the day to follow, while embraced in issues of the week, was some mention of every spe- cial feature and important exhibit at the fair. This was done primarily in an effort to acknowledge the good work of all who had participated in making the fair so great a success, even if the work were only the displaying of an exhibit. Secondarily The Republican sought a little advertising itself while the fair was going on, and this paper feels justified in believing it attained the objects sought for.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

was interrupted by applause and cries of approval. At the conclusion MT Adams urged that as an expression of the thousands who had heard the res olution, all who favored them should stand. The crowd rose, yelling ap- plause, waving hands and hats and handkerchiefs. Hundreds, not content with mere standing, climbed to the seats and other points of vantage.
 When the tumult had subsided MT. Adams introduced Attorney G. P Bull lard, who spoke briefly concerning the resolutions. He said that it had been intended to hold a monster anti-joint statehood meeting in the course of fair week, but it had afterward been thought that a fuller expression of the people from every corner of the terri tory could be secured at this time and in such a way that the sentiment could be brought to the notice of con- gress and that that body could be as sured that Arizona would rather die an old maid than to be forced into a matrimonial alliance with New Mex ico He announced that a committee would pass through the audience with protests headed with the resolutions which had just been read.
 The circulation of the protest was immediately begun. The eagerneSs with which the crowd met the circu- lators showed their willingness in the matter. The signers were not chill drcn and in few cases were they wo- men. Fewer still were those who de- clined to sign. MT. Dwight B. Heard, one of the circuIators, procured 101 names and found two men who would not sign. A. J. Peters got 135 names and found only one insurgent. All this took place in the very few minutes at the disposal of the committee. Hun dreds could not be reached and some of them were inquiring last night where they could find the lists. A compilation of the list last night show cd nearly 3,200 names. Less than per cent of all the persons to whom the lists were presented refused to sign.
 In connection with this story of anti joint statehood sentiment it may be mentioned that c. s. Clopton and Jo- seph Wilson, former residents of Sher- man, Tex, and acquaintances of Sena- tor Bailey, yesterday telegraphed aim as follows: "One thousand Texans in Arizona request that you vote and work against joint statehood"
 
 Insist on your grocer's giving you
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

When a woman who for-lerIy lived Tn town comes back to visit she hears enough to write a biog- raphical sketch of every one in town. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
DANCING.

A class for children will be opened by Mrs. Deauplaise, Saturday, Dec. 30 at o'clock in room 8, Anderson block Apply at room 3.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

No woman can hope to remain young forever-unless she is an actress Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Smoke Pride of ReidsvIIIe the best smoking tobacco on earth. Try 1t.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Barbecued meats, corner First ave. and Jefferson. Phone Red $50.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. II s Center. Switches. james. toilet articles
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

No man likes it when callers tell his wife that she is working too hard- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

American Cleaning Works, 3S South Center. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Perfect Flour is prize in itself. Try 1t and be convinced.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31
FOR MEAT LOVERS

a Happy New Year is sure to come if your meat is supplied by Hurley's as on good meat depends health. and on health depends happiness. Physicians tell us that inferior meat engenders many diseases; then why run such risks when you can buy cheapest and best at Hurley's.
 !. Try our eggs, butter, fish, cheese and pickles
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Don't leave Phoenix without that box of Donofrio's CrystalIized Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1905-12-31

Insist on your grocer's giving you Perfect Flour.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
SEVERAL HUNDRED PROHIBITION
WORKERS HOLDING THEIR
ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
Many Plans for Carrying On the Work
Throughout the United States
Discussed.


LONG BEACH, Cal, Sept 2S.-Sev-
eral hundred prohibition workers from
all parts of the United States met here
this morning for a several days con-
ference, which has been arranged for
the purpose of holding az conference
concerning working methoda1and other
subjects with direct bearing upon the
success of the prohibition movement.
The program is unusually interesting
and includes many vital questions, like
the Venango plan of work; now to adj
vertise public meetings.; how to do
personal work; relations between To-
cal, state and national organizations:
methods of bookkeeping for temperance
committees; methods Of raising fundss
the prohibition alliance; how to handle
public speakers, etc. On Friday there
is to be a symposium on literature. pro-
hibition papers and cooperation There
will also be evening mass meetings
which will be addressed by prominent
speakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
INFORMAL RECEPTION GIVEN
ANkENY AND PILES At WAL.
IA WALLA CLUB.
Representative Business Men Spent an
Hour With the National LesisIa.
tors Last Night.

Disagreeable weather and counter
attractions at the theaters kept many
people away from the meeting held
in honor of Senators Ankeny and
Piles at the Walla Wa1la club last
night, although the brilliantly light
ed rooms were comfortably filled with
representative citizens who spent a
delightful evening in informal con-
versation. Visitors were introduced to
the two senators by DR.. Y. c.. Bla-
lock.
All formalities were dispensed with
and the two senators pulled up their
chairs and joined in general con-
versation which eventually turne
to early days in Washington. Sena-
tor Piles is charming conversation
alist and related several funny stories
that brought roars of laughter from
his listeners. Senator Ankeny was ir
high spirits and kept up his end of the
conversation by relating incidents OF
early life in Walla Walla and differ
ent parts of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
FANCY CATTLE AND HIGH BRED
HORSES WILL BE SHOWN
AT TRACK.
Animals Entered for Blue and Red
Ribbons Be Marched Up and
Down the Track.

The fine stock on exhibition at the
fair grounds will be almost as big an
attraction tomorrow as the race horses
themselves. The judging Of stock will
begin tomorrow morning and sharp at
l o'clock in the afternoon will be held
the annual stock parade, always an en-
joyable event to fair visitors.
AS usual the parade will be held on
the race track in front Of the grand
stand so that fine view of the differ
ent animals may be had. The parade
will form in the western part Of the
grounds near the stables and will then
march by the paddock onto the race
track. The procession will then move
up the track past the grand stand and
turn at the eighth post and return to
the place Of starting.
Standard bred horses will be given
he place of honor at the head of the
parade and if the expectations of the
management count for augnt, there will
be the finest assemblage of well bred
horses ever seen in Walla Walla. The
inclement weather the past few days
has in a great measure kept down the
entries in the live stock exhibit but
with fair weather prevailing tomorrow
md the balance of the week farmers
from all parts Of the county are ex-
pected in with their fine stock.
Farmers realize the advantage of ex-
hibiting we'll bred stock to crowds
such as assemble at the annual fairs
and this year the stock parade gives
last year When there were nearly loo
animals on dress parade.
Another attraction at the fair to-
morrow will be the presence of Cover
nor Mead who is scheduled to speak
from the judges stand during the af-
ternoon. The governor will arrive in
the city tomorrow morning from Port
land and during his stay here will
probably be the guest of Warden KEGS
at the state penitentiary. He will be
accompanied out to the fair grounds
by Walla Walla politicians and men,
bers of the Walla Walla commercial
club
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
ALICE GETS RICH GIFTS.
Has Nearly 100000 Of Presents From
Princes and Potentates Of Orient.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 2S.-It
is roughly estimated that the presents
which Miss Alice Roosevelt has re-
ceived from the empress of China
emperor of Japan. the emperor of Ko-
rea, the sultan of Jolo and others in
the far east, will reach a cash value
not far short of 100000.
Miss Roosevelt was placed in a po-
sition where she could not decline any
Of the gifts without giving offense
The gifts came to her as the repre-
sentative Of the government, although
she did not travel with any such Gre
dentials. AS the daughter of the pres
ident, she was regarded by the Orien-
tails as they regard the reigning fami-
lies of European kingdoms.
The gifts were tokens of friendship
and good will for the United States
and Miss Roosevelt could not nave de-
clined any, not even the pearl from
the sultan of Jolo, without placing this
government in the attitude of reject
ing friendly Overtures.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Child Burned In Ashes,

The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Williams was seriously burned
Friday afternoon as the result of tod
ding into a heap of smoldering Goals,
the remains of a burned rubbish pile.
AS soon as the little one got into the
ashes its shoes became hot and it sat
down. It's cries brought Mrs MalOney
and another lady, who was close by,
to the rescue, and but for their timely
arrival the child would undoubtedly
have persisted, for when lifted from the
ashes it's clothing was scorcned and
almost ready to burst into flames. DR..
Stone was called and found one foot
severely burned. The hands and legs
were also burned to some extent, but
not dangerously so. The doctor ap-
piled the necessary remedies and the
little girl is getting along as we'll as
could be xpected.-Athena Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Reoains His Health,
speakers,

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 2S.-John
D. Rockefeller has yielded to the
wishes of his wife and will not this
fall take a southern trip as has been
his custom for years. '-'
He announced today that when he
leaves Cleveland ne will go to New
York to spend the entire winter.
Mr. Rockefeller is enjoying life to
it's fullest. His health is splendid and
daily he takes exercise playing golf.
In all probability he will stay at
Forest Hill until Oct Is, when he will
go direct to New York. Should the
weather become stormy Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter may change his present plans and
leave earlier.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Sinking for Water.

Scarcity of water is the topic of
general complaint among farmers and
stockmen. Springs that have never
before been known to fail in water
supply have either dried up entirely or
at present are furnishing but little
water. The same is true regarding
wells on the ranches where stock is
watered At the Bell place up the
Wildhorse, the big we'll for the first
time in it's history is about to play
out. Mr. Bell was in town Saturday
after tools and blasting powder to be
used in sinking the we'll to a greater
depth in the hope that the supply of
water may be replenished.-Ath
Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28

government, department of the inte-
rior, to erect a pole line across govern
ment lands in the Blue mountains.
This permit means that the Baker
Power & Light company will imme-
diately begin the construction of the
power line that mas been in contem-
house on Rock creek, II miles over
the summit of the mountains, into the
Bourne mining camp.-Baker City
Demand.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION
June list to October 18th

Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate of 1915 Tot
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair, run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions VII
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, 0. r. & N. CO,
Walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Banquet for Msyflower Descendants.

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, Sept. 2S.-
The Maine society of Mayf1ower de-
scendants in the state of Maine will be
the guests of Hiram Kicker and sons
house tonight. The Kicker brothers
sisters are all members of the society
and take great interest in it. Severa
distinguished members of the society
from New York and Massachusetts
will be present and will address the
banquet party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28

Good Meats, Fresh and Salt Fish.
at Peopleil Market. Phone 90. IL
South Thh d Street, A. E. Augustavo.
PROP
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Special Light Service.

The state fair commission has taken
up the proposition for paying the ex-
pense of placing electric light festoons
on Yakima avenue during the week of
the fair. They have raised over $500
to defray the expense. The total cost
will be $719. The soliciting commit
fee will go among the business men
not already seen to secure the balance
of the fund. The people are asked to
subscribe literally to the fund.-Yaki-
ma Republic.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Big Sheep Shipment.

E. E. Young yesterday made a ship
ment Of 1000 head of sheep in a
is expected that today another ship
ment of rs carloads will be made east
by other parties. Baker county sheep
have good reputation abroad.-Baker
City Herald.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Gardena Irrigated Lands.

Twenty different kinds of Pianos to
select from, ranging in price from
s194OO up, $500 down, $3.50 per month.
If not as represented money refunded
with eight per cent interest.
STANLEY MUSIC HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
NATIONAL CONVENTION WO
MEMS CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 25, Nov. z,
1Q05

TNTTJS1SSy
1905.
For tho above occasion the o. r. & N.
will make a round trip rate of one
third fare. starting point to Portland
plus $500. Dates OF sale, OCTOBER
10Th and goth. Going limit, October
25th. returning December goth. Stop
overs will be allowed within the Inn
its south and including Portland.
For detailed information call on or
address Robert Burns, Generai
Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-28
Klamath Falls and PrineviIIe.

klamath Falls boasts proudly Of So
buildings now under course Of con-
struction. Prineville says nothing,
but is quietly constructing a new $2O,-
600 stone hotel, $4,000 stone bank
building and three other business
blocks. A $4,000 nigh school build
ing has just been finished, Presby-
terrain church, another bank building,
besides a dozen and more residences
recently completed or now under
course of construction.-Crook Coun-
~ Journal.
New Power and Light Company.
Manager Averill of the Baker
Power & Light company yesterday re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
sSNaAtAsaAsAt fA1YN1ftNs VsvhsEsNtA ta4AssNs ttAsvslvN
Snaem6urger 2(a&ri6ten. :


@n5abl gut seidulter Yrieiter 8u be.
1isen, I'M 10 itets f1bige ardfte fir
ote ein5elnen 2ebritiible i'm Seminar
81 ieiner 9erfiisnng 81 baben.
Zen beioen iungen Serren mint
ld)en mir piel @liif anf Der Heiie,
ionie in ibrem Stuoiuml
9em rMmrura |olfsirenno" emf.
llebmen mir oas Splgenoe:
Sn Der oeutlf)en fotboliiden
ct. Soiepb's Stride muroen Wfitt-
mod 8ormittag nm 8 llbr 9ominif
Sranf uno Srl. anna Mauih gum
bl. gun0e fiir's 9eben pereint. Sr.
@farrer SGntit poa8oe Die Srauitng
uno Gbriit &auid uno Sri. aatie
aomes maren Die 5rou5eugen. Ger
Srauung folgte i'm elterlifen Sauie
Der graut, 9ic. &auih mo Sralt,
bel Den @aiierperfen. cine b0hit
froblid)e S%od3eitsfeier, ipobei bos
linge Faar 5oblrei6e 8eihenfe uno
moblgemeinte @iinihe empfing. Ger
junge Gbemann lit elm Stiefiobn bes
Sleiibermeiiters Moam aomes uno
oeiien 5leiidgeifdft an @rooe Str.
beI6aftigt. Gr unb feline iunge
6rau linO tiibtiae junge 2eiite mo
ibre pielen Sreunoe miinihen ibnen
oas bette @oblergeben I'M gbeitanoe.
Sic Deroen in ibrem neuerbouten
eigenen Saitie in Ger 9fGbe bes
neren Siooufts iofort eioene Sous,
baltung beginner.
@ngelina, ein orei Monate
altes Sodterhen pom George Sum
gels ilno 6rou an Der Sfoefer
Hoao, ltarb leste Toht an &rGm.
pfen. Die 9eerbigung finbet moreer
Nadmittag Inn 2 ltbr bonn Sauie
unb nm 212 llbr bon Der Ct. So
iepb's.airde ans, ouf Dem ct, Nifo.
lalls. iSrieobofe Itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Aus Sem iibrieem Tbeilsm.

Siioelingen, 20. Sept. @eiterr
IN Der Naht gegen 1 llbr maren
Die Nrbeiter oeS fleinen Wol5rperfes
3eilaen zines idredliten Iorialles
Ils oieielben gliibenbe StablItide
abluoen, borten lie unter oem
gliibenoen giien beraus einen
ber6ourhoringenOen Shrei, unh
i'm ielben Mugenblide ioben
lie einen fleinen 3naben, Der
in 5lammen ltanb. 9ie Irbeiter
riiIen Inn iofort Die aleioer pom
2eibe uno triieen i'm ms Spital,
no err iest om Sterben liegt. Ger
arme &leine beiBt Motbias Yalm,
lit ous Hiimelingen, bat lid ieii
einigen Sagen bier in Der Srtihafi
herulngetrieben uno ~friitete ourd,
9etteln iein 2eben. Ger llnaliif.
life lit elm Sunge bon 10 Sabren,
Ger 6i Sauie bel ieiner Iutter fem
Seim, mobl aber piel Streit uno
ShlGge fnnb. uno 10 olf Die Wilo-
tb1tigfeit Inberer a~neemieieu mar.
2%aiaupagc, 81. Sept. @eitern
Morgen gegen ~ ubr wuroe Der
~24iGbrise Shlepper Sci. 9ope,
wobnbaft Si Saulnes Granfreib)
in Den bieiigen Minettsruben bon
ourf SprensituB wegaeidleuoerten
8eitein getrofien uno ihmer per-
lest. Serielbe ipar ourd 9osgeben
zines anbern Sfuiies IN Srrtbuml
gefiibrt, an friib oil feline Irbeits-
iteae 5uriidgefebrt. Sope erlitt
ouber einem 8einbru6 beoeutenoc
Wnnoen on 8einen, Stirne, @an-
gen. ainn nno llnterlippe; alf
ideint er innere @erlesungen erlit.
ten 5m baben mo lit Oeiien 2eben
%geiGbrbet.
HOoinaen, 10. Sept. @eltern
Nbeno bate Die beige @enoormerie
einen 9Gder aus Mtbus Iamens
Camille Samuel, bel melhem Sipei
Hepolper po%rgefunoen purben, ipe.
gen 2ro9ens uerbotener Woffen oils
IuSlGnoer ieltgenommcn uno pors
l1ufig IN Dem Irreitlofale unterae-
brad)t. Oils etpnS ipGter Dem Or
reltonten bas Nahteiien perobreidt
merben ionte, ionb man oenielben
pcrmittels ieineS Sai6entuhes an
Der Sbiirflinfe erbGngt Dor.
Sdpmueiler, 20. Sept. @eitern
Naft begebrte Ger 3~5idbrise Sob.
Iet. &lein aus @eleS bel Dem bieii.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

Wefanifer aus Cid a. b. 9lfs.
Settden Waper, Wooiitin aitS Gre,
uenmader; Yeter Wa35arol, 9ns.
lobner aus Gid a.. b. @l6.; Iifo.
lauS Steffen, Nderer aus @alsoorf.
Warcel 8ar. gilobauer a,,s 8apl
Mi6el Warcel @ahter. Sdneioer
ans 0iefird; Nif. Sol. @ahter,
SdneiOer aus 1iefird; 5bomas
8aener, 9aglobner aus Gid a. 3.
al5.; Sobonn Selir @iirs, Mderer
ans @alsoorf; Safob 6iihbnh,
aferer aus Bros; Teter Seiliger,
Giienbabnmedonifer aus gonnemeg
Nif. Nolitor, Nderer aus Iras
Sobann @aptiit Iuguit Hif. Sl5e.
let, Glthbalter aus Suremburg
Wottbias Gies, Sduiter aus ghter.
na6; &arl aaSpar 3epen, alempner
aus ulflinsen.
in Der Wenoarmerie baben fol
genoe 8erieslingen itattgefunoen
@ahtmeiiter Sbepes BON &iimelin-
gen nah Werif in Griebuna bes in
Den &ubeitano getretenen @aftmei-
tiers Sons; 9rigaoier Sentges bon
Sarlingen nod Hiimelinaen; Der
neit %ernatnte 9rigaoier 9our bon
Hobingert nadb Sarlingen; @enoorm
@reimeloinger BON 8ils nod 0if.
feroingen.
Serr Nif. i3icier, bislang Gbef.
reoafteur oes ,2urembureer Wort"
lit gum Efarrer BON Heoineen an
Der attert ernonnt poroen.
Mm benz hiesiGbrisen belsiihen
Gomroes : Hilgersug, Der BON Irlor
obfubr, betbeiligten lid 600 Iileer.
oaritnter so 9iiremburger; ferner
81 Erieiter, bapon 8 9uremburger.
Nm Wontas, Den II. September
fam Elm etpa ief5ig aopfe itarfe1
Eilger5ug aus Sarpiae BET Han5ie
gum bieiigen 8naoenbilSe.
SOnisin-@ ittiue Warsaritba bon
Stalien ~itattete am Samstaa. oer
16. September, unierer StaOt einen
9eiild ob. lie 40nigin.@ ittme
reeiit nit ibrm @efolge in einem
praftigen araftwasen. Bon bier
eing Die Teiie no1 Srier reip. aoln
Deiter. Die aonigin NOR Oh oer
6errlihen Sage unierer Staot form'
lid ent3iidt.
GipilltanS Der Staot 3nrembnrs,
Seirntben. 16. Sept.
Sobann aoolph Sabis, Marbrirer
NIT Barbara 8roos. 49,: Sobanr
5oelen, Waga5in . Arbeiter nit
Barbara gen. Waria 9nns. 49,.
Setter 9effort, 8Grtner nit Warsa'
retba &eiter. 81: Anton 0in5enl
Siibl. @ontirer nit Maria 8otb.
SterbefGlle. 10. Sept.
9iicie Yaitoret, oft 70 Sabre, Che
frau bon Grnit 8arl &ifolas Ileran.
Der Saniere, General : Serli6e'
rings Igent. 16.: Seanne 8riee
aft AS Sabre, gbefrm BON Sulius
aoune, Sfubmaarenfabrifant in
Wee. IL: Soief Inton 2enert.
alt 4 Wonnte. 90: Sberele Sim
teller, alt So Sabre, 0ittme bon SO.
iei 8apier. 5eitlebens 9anomirtb 81
Shonmalo IN @nben; Taul 9efer,
aft 3 @ohen; Waoeleine gliiabett
Shmit, alt = Wonnte; Catherine
@e6er, alt Is Sabre, aus Sopinaen.