davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

7o-room country hotel: best interior town in
State; barroom. dining and broom
cottage besides; rent 500 per month: can get
10 years lease; brick building; everything fine
condition; fine. business proposition
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

s3ooo-s-ROOM house; 5o-foot lot; IN perfect
condition; easily changed to two nats;
near Telegraph ave and 34th ST
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

A-$15o0; we'll located cafe, billiard room. 2
chair barber shop, with well furnished
rooms above; rent only $50: cost over $500
to furnish: call and make offer as owner
must sell account of other business.
CAMERON & co.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

ONE of the best paying ana eleganl
furnished restaurants and oyster grottoes IN
this city: location the very best; close TO the
aters; 4 years lease: investigate and make
offer. Call r. G. wILKE. 2615 kearny ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Fhohe opiA'"'e ''' Money to Loan
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

FOX Aud Lang Syne-The st. An q
drews Society will celebrate the a. [AN1
l4eth anniversary of the birth of .SNATYy
ROBERT BURNS on WEDNES-t ~
DAY EVENING, January IS. at Scottish
Hall. Larkin st. An excellent musical and
literary programme. followed by a social
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

100 rooms heart of business center; grand
new, modern building with all the up-to-date
appnances sean steam neat; eiscsrlc nghts ana
best: the cheapest rent in s. F. for down.
town house; rare opportunity to get first-class
Owner must leave city; only with us.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

A RESPECTABLE permanent cash business
that's a monopoly, easily managed and alb
solutely free from any element of get-rich.
quick scheme fake, is offered party with
some energy and $1,000 to invest, where with
ordinary labor from $4,000 to $4,000 can be
cleared yearly; owner of this business in
vtes close investigation as it will be
truthful1y represented in all respects; bank
and business references given. For personal
interview address box 4156. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

PHILOSOPHICAL Society-Academy OF Sci
ences Hail. Public lecture by Thomas
Prime. Subject, Though Forms" Music
by Professor Lipscombe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

For sale-Well located, 3-chair barber shop
on Fillmore St; rent SIS; doing good busi-
ness; old established stand; here is chance
to get paying business for little money
owner leaving city; price $500. CAMERON
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

Groom upper fat corner, rent $50 lease II
wanted; beautifully furnished; only furnished
one year and cost $3.50; bargain at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15

A-$750-DRY goods and notion store IN
Berkeley; rent $1S 5 living rooms; guo1u
paying business. See R. G. WlLhE. No1a
Kearny st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
WINS THE TRIBUNE GAVEL
Henry Street Settlement Successful
an Debate zCith Gordon House.

The silver-mounted. ebony gaveI given to the
champion of the Intersettlement Debating League
by The Tribune won last night by Henry Street
Settlement in a debate against Gordon House. at
Gordon House. No. 253 West 17th-st- The subject
was. Resolved. That Trusts Are Detrimental to
the Interests of the People" Gordon House sup
ported the affirmative and the Henry Street Settle
ment the negative. The judges were Assistant Cor
poration Counses e. Crosby Kiendleberger and
William H. King and Edward P. Shattuck. of
Davies. Stone & Auerbach.
A large number of friends of the members of the
contending teams were present. A c. Pearson, OF
the Western Electric Company, presided. William
4. AIcock and Dennis OSulIivan represented Gordon
House, while the team from the Henry Street Set
Element composed Of Arthur Sobel and Louis
APRONS. The gavel has been for only year.
1t will not become the permanent possession of any
Settlement until that Settlement has won it three
times.
The league which is contending for the gavel is
composed Of a senior and Junior division. Only the
former eligible debate. The senior division is
composed of eight Settlement debating clubs. These
divided into two subdivisions A being
posed Of the Henry Street Settlement the Uni
versty Settlement, the Clark Neighborhood House
and the Educational Alliance, and B of the Speyer
School. the Union Settlement. the Greenpont Set
tlement and the Gordon House. Each club in each
subdivision must debate against every other in its
subdivision and the winners in each subdivision
is also composed Of eight clubs in two subdivisions
the winners in each Of which are pitted against
teams from Christ Church House and Christadora
House. OF the junior division, debated for the cup
last night at Christ Church House The debate was
by Christadora House
In the preminaries the Henry Street Settlement
team and the Clark Neighborhood House team each
won two debates, but the former team got first
place because the victories it had won We're both
admitted unanimously by the judges. Gordon
House did not lose a debate in the prelminaries.
The president Of the league is William A Clark
the head worker Gordon House.
Four leagues d debating for the Tribune
gavels This is the end of the first year of the con-
test OF the Greater New York InterSettlement De-
batting League, the second year of the Greater
New-York IntersCholastic and the first of the
Greater New-YoTk Recreation Centres and Greater
New-York Intersocety Debating leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
M. DELCAssE NOT TO RESIGN.
Report of Disagreement with Premier
Rouvier Officially Denied

Paris May 6.-Owtng 70 renewed reports that the
Foreign Minister. NJ. Decasse. inteads to resign as
a result of differences with Premier Rouvier over
foreign affairs, the Foreign Office to-day made a
specific statement to the effect that the best rela-
tons exist between MN. Rouvier and Delcasse and
that the latter has present purpose Of retiring
This was called out by a rather sensational and
plcit assertion in the Figaro follows:
Owing to disagreements existing between the
Premier and Minister for Foreign Affairs, the lat
ters resignation IS expected before the
OF the Chamber some weeks hence NJ Rouvier,
desiring to take active part in the conduct OF
foreign affairs has received the cooperation
Nj DelcasSe in learning the status Of past negotia-
lions nor the character of future negotiations If
M. Delcasse's resignation occurs M Rouvier will
unguished career, for whom he holds the highest
personal esteem
Despite official denials, the feeling prevails in
high quarters that NJ. DeIcasse will not wish to
retain the Foreign Office portfolio much longer,
The troubles in the Cabinet no longer attributed
TO Morocco but to a divergence Of views concern
ing who should control the foreign policy of France
NJ. Delcasse's prestige throughout Europe nat
urally leads him to desire free hand, and NJ
Rouvier evidently desires to occupy a position
analogous to that Of Count Bulow. the German
Chancellor, in framing foreign policies. The per
sonal relations between the Premier and the For
elgn Minister remain most cordial, yet the diplo-
matte corps would not be surprised to NJ. Del
casse retire before long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

high favor at the Comedy Theatre. and the act
ing of William Collier and other members of the
American company is warmly praised by Eng
lish critics Miss Wingrove's homely musical
play. without much scenery. is a less attractive
novelty at the Standard Theatre. Two George
Bernard Shaw plays. You Never Can Telr' and
John Bulls Other Island" have been revived
at the Court Theatre and are admirably en-
acted
Andrew Carnegie has returned to London in
good health and needs all his physical resources
for meeting the pressure from thousands of APP
plicants for fresh fruits of the gospel of wealth
He has bluntly announced that he has no inten-
ton of pensioning off the English and Scottish
professors. Among the earliest functions in
which he will take part will be the presentation
OF the freedom of Eastbourne to him and his
gift OF a replica Of a diplodocus. Mr.. Carnegie
will go TO the reptile room of the British Mu-
scum, where Professor Lancaster will thank
him. Mr.. Carnegie, after filling few engage
ments will hasten to Scotland where alone he
Is secure against importunate appeals to his
generosity L N B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

he also turns UP in Paris in the year $500. when
hylng machines replace cabs and wireless tele-
phoning is an everyday practice. This act was
suggested by Anatoe France in his latest book
Refine Blanche"
quite a number of Americans are in Paris
=. M Schwab has just returned from a trip
through Southern France In his new automobile
Mrs, Goeet is starting for a in her auto
mobile through Touraine Sebastian Schles-
niger, the Boston musical composer, has just
been elected a member Of the French Society of
Musical Authors and Musical Composers. Elk
governor Odell leaves Paris to-day for a tour of
germany and Switzerland. Mrs w. K. Wander
Dit visited the newly established tearooms for
working girls in the Rue Cambon and took q cup
OF tea When she offered to pay, the in
charge declined the money. Mrs. Vanderbilt
then took out her cheokbook and wrote check
LOT 1000 francs for the establishment. Mr. and
MIS- Horace r. Gallatin, Of New-Yorl, who have
been making an extensive automobile tour in
southwestern France, have arrived at Tours.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
CELEBRATE SCHILLER ANNIVERSARY.
Old German University Students Honor Poet
at Kommers

The fourth annual kommers of the Vereinigung
Alter Deutscken Studenten in America was held last
night at the Axiom Club, Park-ave and 59th-st. The
organization began with the visit of Prince Horny
of Prussia to this country four years ago. Since
then it has received homes in St Louis and PhiIa-
delpha, well as in this city.
Professor William Haleck Of Columbia vice
president Of the association, in the chair In
stead Of holding the kommers on the usual date 1t
had been postponed this year until the hundrodth
anniversary Of the death OF Johann Christoph
Friedrich Won Schiller Most of the speeches of the
evening touched the life of the poet and the in
luence Of his teachings and writings on the thought
of the time The other speakers of the evening
were DR.. A. jacob Or. William c. AIpers and Dr.
Carl Beck, the president Of the association Dr.
Jacob IS a survivor of As and DR.. Apers Of the
Franco PIussian War
Among the guests Or. J. Nlcolai DR. A
Kern. Il. Rppleberger Gnelst, OF the German Lega-
tiOn H RaeSner president of the Liederlranz; ROB-
ert tombstone Mooney, Of Heidelberg; Walker Bow
man, Or. NJ De Forrest Dr. +. Baruch Dr. H.
SchweitZer, Professor Y. COblentz, Or. R Moore
and DR.. K. Prudential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SCHILLER CENTENNIAL IN GERMANY.

Berlin. May 6.-SchilIer's memory Will be ceIe-
brated Tuesday, the Tooth anniversary of his
death in every city and university town in Ger
many. No fewer than twenty-three public observ-
ances will take place in Berlin. The principal one
under the direction of the Berlin University, will
occur at the Royal Opera House. and Crown Prince
Frederick William viii be present Ambassador
Tower will represent the American universities at
the exercises. which will be most simple. choir
will sing one Of Schiller's poems. DR.. Erich
Schmidt professor Of German literature will de-
liver an address the choir Will sing the cavalry
song from "WaIlensten." Most Of the magazines
print Schiller numbers Schiller postcards fill the
mails and various publishers have advertised new
editions Of Schillers works. The last direct sur
yivor of SchIlIors branch of the family. his great
grandson Karl Count Gleichen- Russwurn, a
grandson Of Schiller's daughter Cecilia, has sud
denly become the object OF many attentions. He
diviies his time between Castle Greifensten, in
bavaria and Rome. The count IS the author OF nu-
1T.rous ESSAYS and romances The widow OF Fritz
von Schiller grandson Of Schiller, Is also alive
toint Won Ceichen- Russwurm Will take part in the
commemorative exercises at Marbach Schiller's
h{rthnIace where the King and queen OF Nurtem-
berg will also be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
SPAIN and MOROCCO.
Strong Opposition to King AIfonso's
ViSit to France.

Far1s' May GA cloud has arisen over the
coming Anglo-French- Spanish celebration at
tending King Alfonsos visit to France. owing
10 the bitterly hostile attitude of a large ee-
ment Of the Spanish press against the King
giving this significant adhesion to Frances pol
ICY IN Morocco. The affair appears to be TAX
ing all the diplomatic sagacity of Jules Cambon,
the French Ambassador to Spain, to avert a
storm Both the Republican and Liberal ele-
ments in Spain contest the right of the Premier
and Minister for Foreign Affairs to accompany
The King to Paris, which, they say would
nit the nation to support Of the French policy
In Morocco. They further assert that the
Cortes not having approved the Kings visit,
neither the King nor the Ministers can cast
Spaln's influence In either way in the dispute
agitating Berlin, Paris and Fee
The French view the trouble as part of Ger
nanys diplomatic maneuvres, believing that
the OBJECT of the German campaign is to revive
Spain's dream of regaining her ancient authority
over the Moors Notwithstanding the press
campaign King Alfonso, the Spanish Premier
ana other Ministers determined to make
the visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
ACCOMPLISH OF BREsCI cAUGHTg
Paterson Man Supposed To Be Implicated in
Murder of King Humbert

Rome May GA dispatch received here from
Cairo announces the arrest there of a man sup
posed to be an accomplish of Bresci in the murder
or King Humbert. The man came to Italy with
Bresci from Paterson. After the crime the man
escaped to Zanzibar. where he became a Ma
hometan When arrested he dressed a
priest.
King Humbert was assassnated Monza- Italy,
on July %, 1900, by Gaetano Bresci. who was con-
demned to imprisonment for life. that being the
most severe penalty which be imposed for muir
der under the laws of Italy. He was sent to the
penitendary Of Santo Stefano and committed sui
eide there on May q, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
HUGO STATUE UNVEILED IN ROME.

Rome May 6.-The unwilling of the statue of Vic
tor Hugo presented by the Franco-Italan League
of Paris to the city of Rome occurred this morn
ing at the Villa Borghese. in the presence of King
Victor Emmanuel. the French delegates. the
French Ambassador. the Ministers of Foreign At
fairs and Public Instruction and many other guests
The statue. which is of Carrara marble and eight
feet high is the work of the sculptor PaIIez. Sew
eral patriotic speeches clarifying F'ranco-Italian
friendship were delivered amid great enthusiasm,
the bands playing the "MarselIalse' and tho
italian Royal March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN SLIGHTLY ILL.

Birmingham. May 6-Joseph Chamberlain. who
with dimoulty addressed the committee of the
Unionist Association OF birmingham last night. IS
suffering from a severe chill and too indis-
DOS, / to attend the reopening ceremony Queens
College here this afternoon Ebenezer Parkes
Member of Parliament for the Central Division of
BirIning CHAM, announced however, that Mr.. Cham
berlain's fitness was only temporary. and that he
viii soon be about again in his usual health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
PREPARE FOR SCHILLER CELEBRATION

Extensive preparations are being made for the
scbUler celebration which takes place in the Co.
l,Irnbia University gymnasium on May 3 More
tbap three thousand tickets have been issued, and
~ - them are already taken. Several German
go ,iva +tons about New York have reserved whole
blocks Of seats. and will send large delegations
bes viii be made by President Butler OF CO.
Iiiynbia lido Brachvogel and Herman Ritter. presI-
dnnf OF The New-York Turn-Veren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
EXPLOSION KILLS A MAN.
Shot Fired Into Dynamite Said to Have
Been the Cause

Catskin y Y May AN explosion OF dynarnits
IN the Catsku Cement Company nmsstons quarry.
at Smiths Landing here. early to-day killed
and badly injured two labOrers who were sleeping
in the quarry boarding house. The dead and In
tured are foreigners. The injured wsrs re-
moved 10 a hospital at Kingston
Volney Decker. assistant for man in the quarry.
was found later lying unconscious near the wrecked
boarding house He Is severely bruised Friday was
payday In the quarry and the Quarryr1sn were
celebrating II Is reported that pistol ahot hrod
Into dynamite caused the explosion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL KOCH.
sengers.

Samuel Koch senior member Oh t"e urn ol . .
ra,,a-ts Germany seventy years ago. and came
TO this country at the age of i've. and for forty
-, bo5 carried on business in Brooklyn Mr.
Koch was formerly a member Of Big SIX com
nanv.'. volunteer fremen. He was past regent Oh
Montauk Council OF the Royal ArtdiluiI'' an -,
- - ~. forrdars OF the Temple Israel. OF Brook
one u he leaves widow four sons and four daugh-
fara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
cAlssoN TO RAISE FRENCH CRUISER.

Hong Kong, May "a 4,6oO-ton caissOn. specially
constructed to raise the French aTmore7 cruiser
Sully sunk in Along Bay, Tonquin. in February,
was launched here to-day and will start immedi-
atelv for Saigon The commander Of the British
ing the caisson but they gratefully declined
by the French Admiral as powerful tugs had al
adv been hired for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DR.. ALBERT A. DAVIS.

D Albert A Davis died yesterday lie was
..5,,otad from the College OF Physicians and sur
e.rrs IN 1864 He was a member OF the Academy OF
Sfadicine and the County Medical Society ne was
~ 1,,,,nrs Of St Luke's Hospital, where he was
al ~ tba physcians. DR.. Davis's home was at 30
9i6 o s2d st The burial will be at DanVilLe w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
LINER FAST IN THE ICE.
The Lake Champlain Has 300 Pas
spngerS aboard.

North SYDNEY. c. B.. May 6,-Word was
b-o,,,,b+ here bv the steamer Bruce. which ar
r,,-o5 to-day. that the Canadian Pacific Rail-
,vazy steamer Lake Champlain, bound from L'v-
erpool for Montreal. is fast in the ice forry-hve
miles southwest of Cape Ray. Newfoundland
The Lake Champlain has on board 1.5oO pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
CHARLES ARNOLD.

london. May 6-Charles Arnold. the actor died
+1aArIy AZ the Savage Club tonight while sitting
rt,no singing comic song. Mr.. Arnold was
- sviss parentage. but spent the greater part OF
-, ne, l., the United States. where he became an
- %, - -, He came to England IN lSS& supporting
SSiunia Palmer Ia MY Sweetheart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
TIszA NOT TO FIGHT A DUEL.
Seconds of His Opponents Decline to Give
Him Satisfaction.

Budapest, May 1.-The seconds OF Herr Pozsgay. a
member of the Opposition party in the Diet. have
declined to give Premier T1sza satisfaction as
result Of yesterdays incident in the Diet the
ground that the Premier has allowed similar inter
ruptiOus pass unnOucod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
THE kAIsER's HEALTH IMPROVED

Berlin, May S.-TeleErams from Karlsruhe. where
Fmperor William arrived last evening, describe him
as much benefited by his Mediterranean trip. On
Monday his majesty goes TO Strassburg for auto
mobile trims lasting several days in Alsace-Lor-
raine Three OF his machines have been sent TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
TIE SULTAN DEcoRATEs MR.. MORGAN.

Constantinople. May e.-J. P. Morgan's yacht. the
Corsair sailed for the Mediterranean to-day. The
suIten has conferred on Mr.. Morgan the Grand
Gordon Of the Osmanli order. and has presented TO
him vase from the imperial porcelain factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
WOMEN SUFFER NEEDLESS

There are hundreds of thousands Women in America
suferine from Diseases endaneerne lives by
doine nothing IF they write will give them the
benefit of my extensive experience.S b. Hartman d. d.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-12
Winosriabriser Sumse
Sou SpieuofaI beiu4t baben.

Iuf cine bon Srau 6arrp Soiepb
erbObsne Sei9werbe bin feQte Supers
intenoent ariiser geifern cine nnter-
iu4ung on uno nabm ben 16 Sabre
alten Sobn berielben ins 0erb6r.
Der Sunge gefanb bob er nit elmer
an3abl Mdnner cine gan3e Ra4t i'm
pOolsimmer oss 9oraine Sotel. g6e
8afbin9ton unb @apitOl Nbe. ipielts
uno bel bieier @elsgenbsit foa er Sc
geble9t babe. Ste &anoaa, unter
1ntla9e Elm SpieqOtal au betreibsn uno
Wtinoeridbrigen in ieinsm 2ofale Nuf=
entbalt ssmdbrt au babsn. gbsfsr So.
iepb. Der 16.idbr. Sun9e als 8eiu&e,
sines Spieloioles, Wm. Bed als 8e.
iber zines SpieaotaIes unb 2 anbers
Mdnnsr als 9eiuGer zines iolder
uurben berhaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-12
Contention Ger Mer3te
SIM Seuti9en Sauie absebaIten.

gtwa 100 Nerste nebmen an Der
Contention Der MiHi7ippi 8allsp Me=
bieal ahociation, welae gesenwdrtis
i'm >Seuti4en Sauie ta9t, tbeil. Ob.
glsid oiele uidtige Gragen CUR epra3e
eebraht unb pisle 9ranfbeiten tbeore.
tiid bon prattii9sn Wdnnern burd.
9sbsno beleuhtet tpurben. 10 nimmt
bod Der tpsibe Sob, bic Gdminoiu6t,
Die Sauptssit Der Contention in an'
iprud. Man beriu9t bsm Whrgen
oieier 2ranfbsit. wel9e rtebr Opfer
fOrbsrt, tuis ale auiammen aenOmmen,
Elm 3iel au ieBen. Die gereinigunQ
Der Wiiiiiiippi ahalss iit aus Der 1874
In SnoianapOlis gssrhnbeten Srei'
faaten. .8sreinisung erfanben. gir
gmpfans uurbe geiferp bon Der bie'
fisen msbi,inii9en 8eieai&aft fur si'
beiu1snoen Msr3te uno beren 6rauer
abgebalten. 6eute Mbsno finoet bi,
Contention ibren Nbihlub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-12
NssFi9er berbaftet.
Sausiu9uns liefert Beipeiie.

Auf einen aus Columbus erbaltenen
Brisf bin srlieB @bef.Seputp Jii4s
uno Wilos @ommifdr 6. 6. garle
sinsn SausIudungsbefebl gesen Sobn
W. Barnes. 1912 Rsm6ranot Ctr,
ben Wai4iniffen Der @erealine Gabrif.
Cine Sausindung fOlgte uno apei
0ebe, iebes 200 JuB lang, wuroen ge=
funoen.
garnss murbe nor einem 5rieoens-
ri9ter bsrb6rt. bsfannte fi9 i6uloig
zines Der Nsbs su beiissn unb puros
nit $3.50 beifraft. Der S4reiber
oes 8riefes, Elm 2iebbabsr beg angel.
iports. i6ien nit Der Sa9e iebr be-
traut ;u iein, er CAB bic Ra4ri4t, baB
nit Neben bsim @iberfbe part gefii&t
tperos, uno mslbete, bab er bereits Der
partbeb6roe Miitbeiluns ma9te, Obne
baB ss stwas senuBt babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-10-12
Inf nad 9abton.

Der Sociale Surnpsrein bef4loB,
bic ginlaoung gum Surntag in Sap.
ton, Sbio, am nd9Hsn Sonntag. ben
Is. b. d., an3unebmen. @s ueroen
fidb biele Nttibe betbeiliesn; ba man
ben Saptonsrn aber ldngft einen Be-
iu9 f9ulsst, tperosn paifipe unb Das
men eriu9t, ft5 ebsnfaIs m5glidH
3ablrsid on benz Iusfuse 3u betbei-
ligen.
Die Nbfa6rt erfpl9t Worgens 2 ubi
am ni4ffen Sonntag, ben Is. b. Dr..
mittsls Sps3ial3uges Der 6. 3. & O.
gabn. Die Rhdtsbr mirb absnbs I'm
$50 ansstreten.
Die &unbfahrt foffet 50. so.