davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
KILN CAVED
INJURED TWO.
Local Men at Work in TOttenvilIe
We're Hurt by Falling
Bricks.
10 tie EVcHiAg Ne7US.

Tottenville, Mar. S:--William Barrett,
of 13S Front street, and Charles Ander-
son, of State street, Perth Amboy, had a
narrow escape at the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Works. yesterday morning when a
number of the bricks In the kiln In which
they were working fell In on them.
Barrett had his face aud hands Sc verely
cut and one of his ribs on his left side
was fractured. Anderson was badly
shaken up and cut. ssH
1t seems that Il few days ago the com
pany decided to tear down the kiln, as 1t
was too old for furher use. Barrett and
Anderson were doing the work.
They commenced workAIonday night so
as to have the task nearly completed by
yesterday morning. DR.. Meyer was called.
He dressed the wounds of the injured
man and Barrett was taken TO his home,
where be is now resting quietly, while
Anderson was able to walk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

soon appear on each bottle of Ayers
Sarsaparilla will show that the person
gets about ten minims Of alcohol in
each teaspoonful Of the medicine, which
is the ordinary dose. Now in a glass Of
beer (which is the ordinary dose) there
are about two hundred minims of alco-
hol. In other words, one dose of beer
contains twenty times as much alcohol
as one dose Of Ayers Sarsaparilla. But
let US carry this analysis 4 little further:
You would have to drink about half a
bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla to get as
much alcohol as is found in an ordinary
schooner of beer. The Sarsaparilla
would cost the man nearly half q dollar,
while the beer would cost him only five
cents. We have yet to hear of any per-
son who ever acquired a love for the
taste of Ayers Sarsaparilla. The fact
is, it is a medicine, 4 positive medicine,
and has the taste of a medicine. But
we are told that q taste for beer is
soon acquired. In view of this, can you
imagine anything more perfectly ridicu-
lous than all of this terrible cry about
the alcohol In this medicine? And then
we know very we'll that the alcohol
is used, must be used, to extract the
various medicinal ingredients from the
roots, banks, etc., which form an impor-
tant part of this medicine. 1t is not
added simply because of any stimulating
effect it may have of itself"
We are informed that this is the first
time in the history of the proprietary
medicine business that the formulas have
been thus boldly given to the public,
and the outcome will be watched with
intense interest. Lo,reU San, FEB. .s2, '05.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
WITH MISS HARRINGTON.
Party Held at Her Home in Wash
ington Street Last Night.

Miss May harrington, of Washing
ton street, last night, entertained a
number Of friends from this CT y,
South Amtoy and Jersey City.
The Misses Dolly Delmar and Sophie
Mcmahon sang, accompanied by Miss
Harrington. Instr umental selection S
were rendered by Raymond Norwood
and James Burke, of Jersey City.
Supper was served at 10 $50 O'Clock.
AID the guests dispersed at midnight
because of the commencement, at that
hour, OF the lenten season.
Those present from t is city we're
the Misses Sophie MoMahon, Sadie
Gallagher, Elizabeth Anderson,
Margaret Buckley. Loretta Stack,
Agnes Sullivan, Mamie Ryan, Helen
Ward and Dolly Delmar; Messrs. John
Amos and George st. Andrassy.
From South Amboy came the Misses
Susie O'Brien and Sarah Manion ;
Messrs. Richard Mack and Nelson
Apologize.
Tbs guests from JERSEY City were
the Misses Bessie B ucher, Hele'
Hale, Viola Ostorne and Haz,i Hill
on Messrs. James Burke, Samutl
Rae, Norman York, Raymond Nor
wood, Kenneth Vernon and Sylvester
Bycnr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

TO the ready position, pressing the fin
gers tightly together.
Exercise 2-ReaGy position: Back
OF the hand upward, fingers together.
thumb slightly apart.
Movement: Reverse. bringing the
palm of the hand slowly up, so that the
palm is perfectly horizontal; return to
ready position and repeat.
Exercise 3.-Ready position, as in
Exercise 2.
Movement: Work tie hand slowly
from side to side as far as possible.
Exercise 4.-Ready position: Fingers
fiexed upon themselves mot upon the
palm). as shown in sketch.
Movement: (a) Extend fingers TO full.
extent, keeping them together. Fle2
them rapidly again to ready position
% as before, but extend fingers to full.
extent. fanwise, separated from n an
other instead of extending them to-
gether.
Exercise 5.-Ready position: Fis;
clenched.
Movement: Work fist slowly back
ward and forward upon the forearm.
grinding the muscles thoroughly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
The j. c. Aver Co. Will Print
Formulas of Medicines on Bottle

Having heard that the j. @. Aver
company had decided to give to the
public the complete formula of each OF
its medicines, WI interviewed tho treas
urer and general manager, DR.. Charles
IL. Stowell, in order to ascertain If this
was true. DR.. Stowell said that it GER
tainly was true, and that it was simply
tne conclusion Of a plan which lie had
been working upon for a long time.
When asked what effect it would have
upon the proprietary medicine business
II all houses were obliged to publish
their formulas, he said, in his opinion.
1t would favorably affect the sale of ali
those medicines founded upon merit. all
those preparations that were genuine
medicines. On the other hand, he no
lieved just US strongly that IL would
mean the complete ruin Of frauds. fakes
and swindles.
1T is a well-known fact that tba
public is being swindled out of hun.
dreds of thousands, even millions of
dollars each year, because of wildly ex.
aggerated and positively untruthful
statements, glaringly displayed by the
most lavish outlay of money. The J.
G. Aver company has nothing to hide.
We know our medicines are good. We
simply take the public into u conf
dence and frankly tell them just what
they are getting for their money. That
is all there is about it."
Concerning the great agitation which
has been raised in certain quarters be.
cause some of these medicines contain
alcohol, DR.. StowelI said: "Just use a
little common sense and figure it out
for yourself. The formula which will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

even if you have to start it with your
fingers. 4
1t is possible. also. TO spin an egg with
a string, though, of course. you must
not throw it on the floor. Wind the
string around the middle of the egg,
stand it on one end and steady il b.
touching the other end lightly with L
finger. Then pull the string carefully.
Finally, you can spin an egg with a
whip, like a whip top, if you do not
whip it too hard and take care not to
hit it with the stick, but a glass nest
egg" or a wooden darning egg is better
than a real egg for this purpose.
Some eggs spin better than others,
says the Chicago Inter Ocean. The best
spinners are eggs that are quite regular
in shape and have been boiled in an up
right position so that the air bubble
is exactly at the end, not a little TO enc
side, as it often is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

side it refuses to do so, but stands up
and spins on the large end.
1t is not quite so easy, though not very
difficult. TO make an egg spin without
twirling it or even touching it with your
fingers. Simply lay it on a plate which
projects a little over the edge of the
table so that you can lift the plate with
out tipping it. Take it up and move
your hands rapidly in a small horizontal
circle as if you were trying I make a
lot OF "naughts' with a pencil. The
egg will begin to spin on its end. Or
you can keep it spinning in this way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
HOW TO GET STRONG.
Simple Wrist and Hand Exercises
Which Will Aid Physical
Development.

Many. even among otherwise very
strong, people forget that "a chain is as
strong as its weakest link" The hands,
fingerg and wrists are often overlooked
in the desire for a big biceps only.
Here are a series of movements,
the ST. Paul Globe. specially di-
reeted to strengthen these parts:
Exercise Position: Fingers close
together, thumb pressing against the
side OF the first finger, moi in front.
Movement: Slowly widen out the I'm
gers TO their fullest extent all in one
plane; pause mcmentarily, and return
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
THE LAPBoARD COMPLETE.

you would find most convenient. Cover
it with clf&l Of some dark, serv!ceabie
color and tack ii round the edges with
brass-headed nails; or you might get
furniture tacks 10 match the cloth in
color.
Use bands of coed silk elastic for holG-
ing the address book, calendar, envel-
opes. pens, pencils. etc. The bands
should be tackled down securely. Ink
stand, stamp box and penwiper may be
attached TO the board or not, as you
choose, but if they are attached it should
be with strong glue, such as the cabinet
makers use.
A flap Of cloth may be attached to one
side of the board, which will serve as a
cover when the board is not in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
N COME
XaE TREE.
rs IL
'eters' Church and Telephone
snpany had a Slight Mis-
I understanding.

ash, (which tht .atened at one time
suit In a req uest for warrant or one
e alleged trespassGrs, occurred yes
ny when employees of the New York
~ .w Jersey Telephone Company start
20 string telephone wires on n tree in
x. Peters Episcopal c~Lurchyard, for a
telephone connection to he made in the
residence Of J. II. 4Tilsdorf, adjoining.
The workmen were stopped by Rev. j.
l.. Lancaster. rector Of the church,
who ordered them to remove their lad
der from the tree against which it had
been placed, and threatened to get IL war
rant IL they did not leave the property.
The coil of wi re hung from the side of
the Hllsdorf residence, awaiting a salts
factory settlement Of the difficulty, which
was accomplished at noon today.
The whole trouble was due to a mis-
understanding. A representative of the
te lephone company called upon Mr.. Ian
caster a few days ago, and asked for the
necessary permission. Mr.. Lancaster told
him that he was not DESTROYS of holding
mp public Improvements, but that he
had not the power to grant the desired
permission. He said that the matter
would have to be submitted to the YES
Try of the church. Notwithstanding, tn is
the telephone men went to the scene yes
terd ay, apparently to put up the wires.
After the men had left the churchyard
MFR. Lancaster, wrote to the telephone
on nepintendent. informing him of the
situation, and stating that he would con
duet negotiations with any other repre-.
sentatives of the company other thsI
the one who had. it is declared, acted
contrary to the agreement between him
and the rector, to await the decision o.
the church vestrymen.
A representative of the company called
on Mr.. Lancaster today and matters wer'
arranged to the satisfaction of all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
LOYAL ASSN
ENTERTAINED.
Had Grand Officers for Its Guest
Here Last
Night.

At the meeting of Loyal Associa-
ton, last night, the following grand
officers were present and made short
addresses: DR. Arplegate, of New
Bruins wick, thu supreme counselor +;
Alfred Lowteer the grand counselor
Of tue state; w. Tompkins, supreme
recorder; E. Edwards, CT Long
Branch, the distr Ict deputy.
Addresses were also made by Samuel
Gar etson and Detectives Sc rgeant
Tonn HUFF. The grand officers and the
Ulcers of the local lodge were the
guests Of William Pierce at the Packer
,iousa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
PROBING STAMFORD CASE.
San Franchises Police Using Thlr'
Degree ON Butler and Maid.

San francisco Police Using Thlr.
Degree ON Butler and Maid.
SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-For th
last two days the police have been col
siderably more active in their invest.
cation of the circumstances surround
ing the death of Ms. Jane Lathroj
Stanford.
Albert Beverly. the former butler
and Miss Elizabeth Richmond, the. fol
mer maid, have been through Il sever
inquisition lasting nearly three hours
and the police are not through witt
them.
Mr.. Mountford Wilson, attorney TO
the Stanford estate: District .Attorne..
Byington and Captain of Detective
Burnett did the questioning.
The police have steadfastly refused
to divulge the line of questioning t.
which Beverly and Miss Richmond
have thus far been subjected, but i
hasleen Cleaned from a reliable source
that Beverly admitted to them that he
was in the habit Of taking commission
III pNlClfuStS nnutt IOf inc i'N~Nh'N
while in Mrs. Stanford's employ. II
much the police have admitted, but
they refuse to affirm or deny the cor
rectness of the further statement OF
Beverly that Miss Berner shared with
him in these illegal commissions on
purchases. In Il cable dispatch from
Honolulu she makes an absolute deni-
al of the charge.
Miss Richmond declared to the police
that it was Butler William McWhin-
ney who opened the bottles of mineral
water on the occasion of the attempt
made to poison Mrs. Stanford last Jan
uary. She said she carried n of the
bottles to Mrs. Stanford and that the
other was intended for Miss Berner.
A Honolulu dispatch says that thu
chemists i'm IL test of the contents o.
Mrs. Stanford's stomach have found !
color which Indicated s%trychnine poi
soning and that they will so testify a
the inquest. Tho chemists also foun
strychnine in the bicarbonate of sod
of which Mrs. Stanford partook on til
pfrht of her death
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
WROTE Prize STORY.
C0rneIia L'Homedieu Wrote About a
Dog for Sunday Tribune.

Little Miss Cornelia L'Homedieu,
of Brighton avenue, a pupil in Miss
Katherine McCormick's class in
school No. l, yesterday, received o
sterling silver pin badge from the
New York Tribune as fl st prize for a
story she wrote for tile Sunday Tri.
buue's children's story prize column.
The story concerned the dog saved
by lremen from the Prospect street
tenement house fire a short time ago,
and was entitle 1.-The History Of o
Pup"
The dog is about old enough now
to have o home at Lincoln Engine
Company's house and there will b.
knt wa as the company's mascot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
AN EDIBLE TOP.
The Kind Of a Toy Which May Be
Eaten When One Is Tired
Of Play.

Did you ever spin an egg? Iii is almost
as good fun as spinning a top. The egg
must be hard boiled, as a raw or soft
egg Will not spin well because the liquid
contents will not follow the motion Of
the shell exactly.
Now there is something queer in the
way an egg spins. It is easy enough to
make it spin on either the small or the
large end by standing it on that end on
a plate and twirling it in your fingers
but If you try TO make il spin on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
HANDY LAPBOARD.
Directions for Making a Most Con
venient Article for the
Letter Writer.

Many persons, old and young, End a
writing board for the lap a great con-
v~enierce, and nothing that we know of
in the stores is so well suited to the
purpose as the homemade contrivance
here described. says the Cincinnati COM
mercial Tribune. 1t is easy to get a lap
pad, OF course, but this is a pad fully
equipped with all the c~onyeniences and
implements that one could need.
Get a fiat board of well-seasoned
wood, mo- too thick, and of the size that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
OF Electrical ORIGIN

NJ. Guarini. the Belgian astronomer.
believes that earthquakes are of cleo
trical origin, and can be prevented by
the arrangement of suitable conduct
ors to carry eff the electricity IN n way
as to not disturb the earth. In YER
tain cases railroad rails will serve as
conductors, il electrically united.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

youngsters at the front, and this pic
ture will show you some OF the cadets
in the czar's army that are almost chill
dren.
1t is told that they stand fatigue with
out complaint and are ready at all times
to undertake the hardest tasks. Should
they come safely through the present
Great struggle they will have the dis
tinction of being veterans of one Of the
worlds greatest wars while probably at
an age still removed from maturity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08

gave some excel
lent advice to the
Il men on how
to attain success
in life. Among
other coed things
he said:
"There are sew
eral classes OF
young men. There
are those h do
not do all their
duty; there are
those who profess
to do their duty;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
ICE WENT GRADUALLY
Bridge is Practically. Safe from
Further Damage This Winter.

The opinion now generally prevail
that, unless there 1s anoths or severe
freeze up, the Amboy bridge is safe
from further damage this winter. The
ice is now practically all ont.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
70 LOTS FOR FACTORY.
Cigar Company Has Site in John
stone Street for a Big Plant.

A deal was concluded yesterday by
which the United Cigar Manufacturers
purchased a block of twelve lot in John
tone street for the erection of a factory.
'he sale was made through Nelson Brot-
Ter. The plant will be made much
anger than was first planned. Work
will be commenced on the erection of the
buildings ut an early date. The plans
ire now in the hands of n New. York
,rchitect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
ELkS ACCEPT.
Will GO to New Brunswick in a
Special Car.

At the meeting of P. b o. Elks
locasl lodge No 784, last fight, it was
decided to accept the invitation OF
New Brunswick lodge 1874 to attend a
8 ,cial session to be held in that city
on Thursday, March 16. The local
Elks will leave here by special trolley
oar.
At the next meeting of the local
lodge officers will BIO nominated and
elected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
WITH BELL COMPANY.

Joseph Frankel. who, O few days
ago, resigned his Position with +.
Belafskv, Of Smith street, has &C.
cented tina place as assis ant mana Q,
of the Bell Company wh, vii open a
market in tire Cook building at Smith
and High streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
A PLEASANT EVENING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Walker, of 2OS
Re tor str 'et. Q 'ertsined a few
friends last night. Games were played
and o pleasant evening was spent by
all. Edward G lder, of 4s2 State
street, gave a few selections on the
lgramophone. At II o'clock refresh
9ments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
BOYS IN RUSSIAN ARMY.
Manv of the Soldiers in Manchur:a
Are Mere Youths, But Are
Good Fighters.

In the great armies that face each
other in the east are many boys. Count
ing the dead after one Of the fierce en-
gagements, a correspondent noted the
fact that the majority Of Japanese in
the regiments seemed TO be little more
than youths. some oil them just well into
their teens. Russia also has many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
HOME MISSIONS.
Presbyterian ladies' Held interest
ing Meeting Yesterday.

The Women's Home Missionary Society
met yesterday afternoon In the ladies'
parlor of the First Presbyterian church.
The subject of the meeting was 1.-THE
Lords Money" or Our Treasury"
Papers were read by Mrs. Douglas Fraser,
Mrs. G. X. Stevens, Mrs. William Fraser,
and Mrs. Mullen. Tea was served at the
close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
The Number of Animals.

Four hundred thousand species of
tnimals are now known 10 exist. ac-
,ording to the latest report Ct the French
Natural History museum. OF spiGers
llone there arc 20,e00 different kinds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
MISSIONARY TOPIC.
Baptist Young People Held Interest
ing Meeting Last Night.

The young people. of the First Baptist
church held an interesting missionary
meeting last night. An enjoyable pro-
gram was rendered. There was a good at
tendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-03-08
c~ARNEoiE's ADVICE.
Tells Young lGen of Graduating Glass
to "Do Your Duty" and a
Little More.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, in an address
before a graduating class in New York,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
Der Srnffc6lcrtcufcl.

Der Grudfeblerteufel lit Elm ii6ers
aus boS6afteS @eid6pf unb mebe
oem ser ibm sur 3ieliheibe ieiuet
Sher5e Oient. Die .Erier. 3eitung"
itelt cine crgoBlife 9~liitenleie ieiner
Sboten 5%ltiommen. ga leieu mir.
GoB elm @utS6eiiber ieine 0omdne SIT
perinltfcn miiuid)t, ooB bel einem@or-
tenfeit ser 8orf oc3 Srn. I. ourd)
lilebrere bllnoert 2umpen Elm fcen6aT.
ties NitSieben crbieIt, Dab ein 8otte
Ieincr beiieren SGlfte oltrf berbop-
petite Siebe oergoIt, mas tic an ibnl
getbon unO ooB Elm ariegSid)iff bet
Der mo Ger @elegenbeit Den iibltdlcn
Solot obgegeben bobe. ga er5dblt
inns ser Go6ol0 ie%rncrbilt, Dob Scr
9(mtsIdreibcr .. onIdBlid) ieineS %.
iGbrigen 9ienitiubildumS ponS eiten
Der @orgeiebten cine prGdtige Ntoie
crbielt. 0oB 9elegentlid) eineS Wobl'
tb6tigfeitS = 6eiteS ein 8n5or oltrdl
sic 9omen ser glriitofrntie nerunItals
tet mor0en lci ooer onB an Der nod.
item Hegottn olld) Ser nno Der Sltoer'
Club 56eil neGmcn mcroe. Gen ber-
chrlid)cn 9cIern 6ereiten 0ernrtige
alSgeloiicn6eiten oeS Seeer e ao6ol-
ocS 5lpor, lpie geiugt, uiel SpoB, fir
ole oooon 8ctroifenen ober biloeten
tic oft cine Guelle ifperen GergerS.
Soil MAJ iid oIS %Nnbanger Sater
So6n'S pielleiht freuen, iuenit I'M
9lott bon einem Solttilrnen Der Hies
qe beriftet miro, Der man on9e6ort
ooer loQ mani iid ais 0eflomator ge'
l6meidelt fitblcn, luent cS beiIpicl&s
mciic in ser 9ritif beiBt: SEER 3.
belGIti9te 6oS Tublitum nurd ei1ige
fomiIdc 8%ortrGge." 3erortige0ru
Teller uerm0gen ielbitloeu S%onftntit-
tbigIten in8eierfertpiltb 81 oeriesen.
@liidli6er @eile fontmt eS lelten 81
10 unspeioeutigen 8osbeiten rn1o e3
ioa iogor o%orfommen, ooB 9rudtcb'
Ter S6meideluorte er5eligelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09

nal nit eere6tem MaoB unb icte
ni6t cine Gborafterloiigfeit fort, BON
Der Die 8ergongenbeit 5u trauriGe
8eiIpteIe bietet, ais Dab MO nod Die
@egennart gu belaiten 6rau6t. Sene
noioen areiie pfIegen immer oos
ooutonenoe 8ort nWeni6li6fett,"
sic feline @ren5en femme, ms Sreffen
SIT fiibrerl, @5 lit MIR merfpiiroig,
ooB ale 0ieie ouSldnoiid)en Serr.
i6uften, ToIitoi atSgenommen, inns
gegeniiber bon oieier Wfeni6li6feit
9tift8 piiien molen, ionoern bel ie.
Ser @elegcn6eit lire oft reAt 6egren3-
ten nationulen 3ntereiien 5itr Gel
ting bringen. 0}an fobre MIR fort,
mo OoS riibrenOe @ort 0es &or0t-
nolS Ribclieu bon Dem @impe(
C0upe") Guropo'3 (6aS Iino fpir!)
miro nod INNER ieine @eItlug &c,
holteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-09
arbeiter gereiHs.S alenber.

federation Of 2obor" Der.
rammlunaen ieoen Mtttiuod abeno
In Der ,Me6obite.Saae".
.M6beIorbeiter.llilio Rr. 1898,
u. 9. Of 6. & s." - geriammlung
ieoen 9onnerItae I'M n2abor.2p-
ceum," Ger. 101t, Sit.9oItimore-S Ctr.
y9ier . @uSfabrer . Union Rr. 173"
= 8|erlammIung ieben anoeren
Sonntag.
.Moi6iniI.en. ltno $ei3er-ltnion"
GeriammIiing ieoen anoeren
9ienitog.
.Iesser.llnion Scr. 80" - Ser.
iommlung ieoen nnberen Sonntdg
i'm Monat, Radmittags, int ~2abor'
2pceum".
,9aul6reiner.l Union Scr. A"
g%eriommlung ieoen 9onnerltag I'm
r2abor. 2pceum".
.&iifer.union" - 8eriammlung
ieoen anoeren 9ienItog, abenos um
s llbr, i'm .2obor.2pceum"
,Wu1ifer. Union" - Beriammlung
ieben erIten Sreitag i'm Wonot, 8or.
mittdgs, in Der ,Weedanics' Sane@
an Der 8eit.S apette.S tra6e.
.Sut. uno 8appennader Union"
- 8eriammIuag ieoen Somitag in
SIR. 9t5, Sit.Bratt.S traBe.
s2tagemeiner arbeiter : 3rarfen.
ltnterItiibuneS.8er bon Sit.8alti.
more" = Ieriammlung ieben 9ien-
flag in 9ooeniteiner's Sale, Rr.1234.
Sft.SoDette.S traBe.
.arbeiter . Gronfen. itno Sterbe.
&aiie, Brand 169"'- 8eriammlitng
ieoen 5ipeiten uno letten 9onneritag
in Nonnt in &uib's Salle, gde Gle
nlent. iito Sp:pion-S traBe.
Characterization Rr. s"
8eriammliing ieOen anoeren Conn.
tag, Nadmittags, i'm nSabor-Sp-
ceun1".
,9Gder.ltnion Scr. t2" Ser.
iommlung ieoen s~ipeiten Samitag
i'm Monat, Na6mittags, i'm n2abor.
2Dcelm".
yarbeiter . 8ranfen. uno Sterbe-
8olie, Brand So" - 8erinmmlitna
ieoen Iebten Montag I'm Monat i'm
.2obor. 2pceum".