davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
PLACE FOR BANQUET.
Number of Guests win Determine Lo-
cation of Topeka Day Feast.

If the number of guests who viii
agree to be present exceeds 100 the
banquet in celebration of Topeka day
on December viii be held in the cor
state house. If it does not exceed that
number the banquet will be held at one
Of the hotels. So it is all a matter of
siAa.
Invitations are being mailed today
from the secretary of the Commercial
club. The cost per plate wilI~be about
81. The State Historical society meets
on the same day and as suggested by
Secretary George Martin of the histori-
cal society, the banquet will be a COM
oined one of both Topeka day and the
historical society. Two hundred invita-
tions are being mailed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
Too Close for wan Street.

New York, Nov S.-The local shares on
the stock market remained sensitive to
discussion OF the political situation
throughout the morning and the selling
Of Metropolitan and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit was by houses reported to have a
considerable political following One of
the Wal street tickers made the state
ment that there seemed little doubt that
the politicians We're genuinely frightened
by the cleseDess of the election and Mr.
Hearst's demand for recount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
REVOLT THREATENED.
Disquieting News From San Domingo
Reaches Washington.

Washington, Nov. 8.-A revolution
ary movement has developed in San
Domingo and an uprising is threat
ened. News to this effect has reached
the government here and the proper
steps are being taken by the navy de-
partment at the instance of the state
department to maintain the peace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP FOR REFORM.
Republicans in Pennsylvania Defeated
for Every Place Contested.


Philadelphia, Nov. 8.-The political
revolution in this city and the state
yesterday was the greatest that has
occurred in Pennsylvania in nearly
generation. There have been previous
upheavals, but this is the first time in
years that every Office for which there
was any semblance of q contest has
been lost to the regular Republicans.
1t is also the first time in quarter OF
a century that the regular Repub-
licans have been defeated for control
OF the state treasury. Memorable
contests have been Waged against the
Republicans for the office but without
success, and 1t is worthy of note that
yesterdays election was the first that
has been held for the place since the
death of former United States Sen
ator Quay. The plurality of William
H. Berry, who was nominated by the
Democrats, Independent party, Lin
coin party and Prohibitionists for
state treasurer will be nearly 100, 600,
and may go above those figures
J. Lee Plummer, Republican candi-
da1e, ran far behind his ticket in
nearly every county in the state. The
remainder of the Republican ticket
was elected by the usual Republican
pluralities.
President RooseveIt's plurality last
year was more than half million
The victory Of the City party, the
reform organization. over the regular
Republicans in Philadelphia was com
plete and beyond the expectations of
the reform leaders. The City party's
plurality is 1898. The reform wave
carried Berry along with it. he defeat
ing Plummer in the city by 36,037
plurality.
The Vote Complete.
The complete vote for the Offices for
which there were contests, is as fol-
lows:
For Sheriff-WiIson H. Brown, City
party, 1869; Joseph S. Neff, Re-
publican. 105.346; G. r. Fisler, So
cialist, 1857.
Coroner. NJ R. Jerome, City
party. 147.0S4; Thomas Dugan, pres
ent Incumbent, 1O4.116; Julius Weber,
Socialist, 1870.
County Commissioners (three to be
elected, but no elector to vote for
more than two)-Rudolph Blaken-
burg, City party, 14S,44U; E. A. An-
derson. City party, 148.258; Fl. A.
Chase, Republican, 100.159; William
EmsIey, Republican, 99,521; Alphonse
O1dbrich, Socialist 1,297. Chase is
elected as the third commissioner, de-
feating Emsley, his colleague, by 63s
votes.
The vote for state treasurer in Phil
adelphia was as follows: W. II. Berry,
susion 134,797; L. J. PIummer, Re-
publican. $3.50: r. B. RingIer, Sc
cislist, 1913; E. ]. Drugmand, Social
The proposed s4.OoO.oOo loan for
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
Indianapolis Is Republican.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 8.-With COM
plete unofficial returns from all but two
of the 246 precincts in the city. Charles A.
Bookwalter's plurality over John W
Hoffman (Deno) for mayor, is ], ,4S2- The
total vote for Hoffman in all except two
precincts. is 24.540; for BookWalter. IS 022.
The total vote for George Hftz orohibi
tion candidate for mayor. with the two
precincts lacking. is 1879 The total vote
cast for the three candidates for mayor
was - 0a1-by far the largest vote ever
cast in a municipal campaign in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
JENNINGS OUT OF DANGER.
Weather Service Man Is Recovering
from Attack of Typhoid.

who has been seriously i'll at his
home, is much improved. Dr. NicoI
his physician said: "Mr. Jennings has
been a very sick man. but is now out
of danger and it is only a question of
a week or so until he viii be able to
attend to his duties at his ONCE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

At . O'Clock 1t Was 10 Degrees Above
Tuesdays Minimum

A cool steady breeze blowing from
the west at the rate of ten miles per
hour makes an overcoat a comfortabI
portion of wardrobe to have right
handy today, even though the sun is
doing its best to shine. The day is
clear and fair even though there is an
abundance of floating light clouds,
they are so high and light that the
hardly cast a shadow on the earth.
There is considerable rise of temper
this week.
The homrIx temneratures for todax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
Jerome's PIuraIlty 11.450

New York, Nov. S.-With two cleo
ton districts to be heard from today
District Attorney William T. Jerome,
Independent. had a plurality over Jas
W. Osborne, Democrat, for district at
torney of 11,450 votes. The totals for
district attorney not including the two
districts missing mere: Jerome. 49,
638: Osborne. 1OS,1SS; Shearn. mu-
nicipal ownership. 72,492; Flammer,
Republican. 13.34S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. S.-Five per-
sons were killed and several were
fatally injured in a wreck on the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, about
10 miles south of here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08
Temperatures of Large cities.

Chicago. Nov. 81 a. m tempera-
lures: New York. 46; Boston, 40;
Philadelphia, 40; Washington. AZ; Chi
cago, "a: Minneapolis. 80: Cincinnati,
Sc: st. Louis. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

New YORK, Nov. 8.-In the CONNER
cial district practically all bets made
on Mcclellan will be held m Dendfnr
developments. Conservative estimates
make the amount wagered on McClel-
Ian at not less than 100000 while
probably half that much was bet on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

Chicago. Nov. S.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Probably showers tonight and
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

luncheon which will be .sN.en especially
for them and at which time Mrs.
Preuszner will give some helpful hints
in smoothing over the difficulties which
attend the management of a Sunday
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

CONTINUED On Paae Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-08

Continued on Pase TwO.l
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
FAT MAN REsCUEs SMALL DOG
PIunEes Into Water and Saves Little
Boys Pet,

PIunEes Into Water and Saves Little
Boys Pet.
e. A. Baird, member of the Board of Ed
ucation, contributes a story of the present
food Mr.. Baird and several companions
went out to view the high water Sunday
afternoon. They stood for a time near Lar
sens boat house on the shores Of Cut on
lake, where a big crowd had congregated.
Suddenly everyone's attention conferred on
an unfortunate water spaniel, much be-
loved by small boy. The dog fell into the
water and got caught in the piers under the
old bridge so that 1t could neither swim nor
escape. Just as the animal was about to
disappear for the last time a man succeeded
in catching It by the nose. He was unable
to drag the spaniel out, however, and the
crowd held it's breath. All at once a large,
fat man began taking of his clothes and,
throwing the garments into the arms of an
other bystander, said:
Il amt going to see no dog drown. Here
goes"
He dropped into the turgid current and
in a few minutes went under the water.
When he came up again the spaniel was re-
leased and the rescuer threw the dog up on
the bank. The audience gave one big cheer
and then turned it's head away while the
big man dressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
TWO WOMEN AND RIG ARE SAVED
Pulled Out of Mud and Water mt
Florence.

Pulled Out of Mud and Water at
Florence.
What might have been a serious accident
was averted by the presence of Henry E.
Tagger OF Florence. foreman of the bindery
room Of the Burnley Printing company,
who hauled two women from the the river
above the water works station at Florence,
on the river road to Prizes lake.
The women, whose names were not
learned, had driven north on the road and
were returning when they discovered the
water had backed in across the road and
they could not pass without getting their
new rig ell mud. In attempting 20 turn
around on the narrow road the horse
backed the buggy into the river, carrying
himself and the women into water that came
nearly to the horses back. Tagger had no
difficulty in extricating one Of the women,
but the other was fast under the buggy
and was taken out after considerable work.
II took the combined efforts Of many men
two hours to get the horse out Of his pre-
dicament.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Strangers within the Gates.
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten Dol
lars Earned.

The average man does not save to exceed
10 per cent of his earnings. He must spend
nine dollars in living expenses for every
dollar saved. That being the case he can
not be too careful about unnecessary ex-
penses. Very often few cents properly in
vested, like buying seeds for his garden,
will save several dollars outlay later on. 1t
is the same in buying Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoae Remedy. 1t costs
but few cents. and a bottle of 1t in the
house often saves doctors bill Of several
dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
4The Line HenutltuI.u

Iehigh Valley railroad. Delightful route
to New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic
coast resorts. Five through trains daily
Dining cars. la carte. Connects at Buff
falo and Niagara Falls with all trains from
the west.
For time tables and descriptive matter
address George Fade. jr., Western Passen-
ger Agent. 2ls South Clark ST.. Chicago, ILL.,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Harry b. Davis, undertaken. Tel. l22S
Grand Picnic.

The Brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen
will give its first annual picnic at Platts-
mouth, Sunday, July Is Prizes to be given
for the event may be seen In the windows
OF the Nebraska Clothing company. Trains
leave Webster Street depot via Missouri
Pacific, at 9 a. m. Tickets may be procured
from the committee at the depot. Round
trip, 81; children under IA 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
$3.50 to ST. Paul and minneapolis
and Return Via Chicago Great
Western Railway.

Tickets on sale daily to september 30th
Final return limit october 31st, Also equally
low rates to Minnesota. North Dakota
Colorado. Titan and Wyoming points. For
further information apply TO S. d. Park
hurst. general agent. 1911 Farnam street
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

consideration was s., 1900. The patent rights
Of the company extend over Nebraska,
Kansas, New Mexico and Utah Others
who bid were c. f. A. McLea, manager
Of the Manitoba Anchor Fence company at
Winnipeg; r. A. King, manager OF the
Missouri Anchor Fence company: r. w.
Herbert Of Denver and Stockton Heth Of
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
south Tenth street Methodists.

Lack OF the presence OF a full hoard
OF trustees and differences OF opinion among
those who were present prevented the
awarding Of contracts for the new Tenth
street Methodist church last night An
other meeting will be held wednesday night
70 TAXA the matter up
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
DOG POUND IN BAD CONDITION
Submerged in Nasty Mud from the
Waters Recession.

Waters Recession.
Poundmaster Laughland says the city
pound is the dirtiest II ever has been and
yet he should not be blamed for II. The
nauseous and loathsome condition Is due
TO the rise in the Missouri, which cut on
the pound at Sixth and Webster streets
from communication with the city. With
the going down Of the water several inches
Of mud and evil smelling debris are left.
The dogs were protected by building plat
forms. but only three inches of water COW
cred the floors. The poundmaster, how
ever, says he doesn't know how long Il will
take to get the pound clean again OF just
how the thing will be done
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
River Ruins Crops.

NEBRASKA CITY, July 1O.-(SpeciaD.-
The Missouri river fell a few inches last
night, but today there has been little or
no change in the stage OF the water. Many
of the farmers living on the Iowa bottoms
left their homes yesterday and today.
Hundreds of acres ofcorn have been de-
stroyed and in several places five feet of
water is flowing over the fields. Water is
running over the Burlington tracks on the
Nebraska City -Nemaha branch and at the
latter place the water has entirely sur
rounded the depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Special Sunday Rates 10 Great West
eFn Park, Manning, Iowa.

Only one fare for the round trip. Tickets
| on sale every Sunday TO and including
Sunday, September II. For further infor-
nation apply TO 8. d. Parkhurst, general
agent, 1919 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
RemoyaI Notice.

Until our new building is completed we
will be at 14O7 Harvey street.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER,
Tel 1925 The Big Plano House.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
FriRhtfuI Los. on M.

results from throat and lung diseases. DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption is
a sure cure. SOC and 500. For sals By
sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
western Fence Company sold

The Western Fence company, which went
into the hands OF a receiver March IS 1904
was sold Monday by the receiver. Thomas
II. McCaEue, to II. +. Band Of San Fran
CISCO promoter OF the Anchor fence. The
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11

ONE FARE TO HOT SPRINGS, ARK,
Plus 81, for round trip, daily. good for 80
days. Summer is the best time for treat
ment Ask any ticket agent
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
E-K wedding rings, Edaoim. ,swsl.r.

Bee Want Ads are the Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
MIGHTY THRONC AT The Den
Samson Welcomes Unus uslly Big Crowd o
Knights and POStulants'
HIGH SPOTS AND LOW TOUCHED BY MANY
Very Successful Session Followed by
More than Commonly Inter-
estinE Season of OratOry
and social Communion.

Every one who was not arrested yester-
day for speeding his automobile was out at
the Ak-Sar-Ben den last evening to either
witness the initiation or be initiated A
large crowd pressed against the royal gates
for admission when the keeper of the por-
tails and the royal brew turned the key and
bid all to enter. The attendance was the
largest Of any initiation night this season
and the initiation crew was the liveliest
bunch of critters seen In this gulch since
the days of Aud Lang Syne and Pat Grove.
Everything went off with snap and ginger
and Attorney Searle nearly lost a wheel
going over the great divide. When he
finally emerged from the bottomless pit he
said he was fully convinced that there is
, really nothing serious in mortality after all.
Major r. S. Wilcox held the gavel last
evening and was surrounded on the speak
ers' platform by Lieutenant Governor Nc
| clifton, Judge Day and Attorney Searle.
Judge Day told a few stories and con-
cluded by saying he is proud Of Ak-Sar-Ben
and for what it has done for Omaha and
| the state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
Injury from Cars,

Deputy Game Warden Pierson says the
most harm that will come to the fish by
the water from the river running in will
be the large number Of gar which have
come in through the channel. These gar
eat the spawn of the game fish, as well as
the younger fish. AS soon the current
subsidies so 1t is possible screens will be
put in to keep the bass from leaving the
lake.
Many of the fishermen who were stopped
from spearing the buffalo and carp as they
were leaving the lake are getting around
the law by running the fish into the high
weeds and catching them with their hands.
The departure of the carp and buffalo
which are now running will be more of a
gain than loss.
Marketmaster GerlSe is telling what he
and Humphrey Lynch, the brother OF Gas
Inspector Lynch, did Sunday afternoon.
They drove out to East Omaha in buggy
to observe the high waters. Gerke, who. is
always thinking about fish, got pitchfork
and explored some shallow water in a corn
field He found bass, cat and carp stacked
up in the field like cordwood and after five
minutes lusty work had the buggy full Of
them. Then the pair drove into Omaha and
sold the whole catch for $3.50. Some OF the
| fish weighed as much as twenty pounds,
according to the marketmaster.
Nobody should go hungry for fish," scys
Gerke Fresh ones can be had for the
picking up"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11


Mr.. McGilton was optimistic in his horo-
scope of Omaha, saying that 1t is no dream
to predict that within the lives of many
now living in Omaha the city will have
reached a population of 100000, and that
the time is not far distant when the Ante
lope state will have reached the 10000
mark and Omaha have population Of GOO,
600.
After telling the crowd some funny stories
Attorney Searle struck a serious vein and
said he had just returned from a 20O-mile
trip through the state and could say that
Nebraska will have the finest wheat crop in
it's history.
The membership to date, as recorded by
Samson, is 566. On next Monday evening
the first out-of-town initiation night will
be observed. the particular guests of honor
to be brought in from Fremont, West
Point and nearby points on the railroad
coaches and sent home in the baggage car.
strangers within the Gates.
The away-from-home initiates initiated
last evening were:
w. C. Schultz, Fremont; T. p. Reid. NJ N
Nelson, Lindsay; James Novels, Columbus
Alliance; John L. Lind, Norfolk; ". j.
Woods, w. p M Mo Spencer, Dr. j. ~
liam Ryder, Nebraska City; George c.
Merenzinger. Murdock; ], S; Chase, Seattle
Il. d; Mosley, .Eldora; Colo; C. Sayton
Sturgis, Kan; A. p. Bryant, Los Angeles
Rev. p. s. Smith, Philadelphia; L. ]. De-
poel, New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-11
RIVER CONTINUES TO FALL
Big Muddy Lowers Its Tide Over Foot ii
TWsnty-FOur Hours,
DANGER POINT NOT ONCE REACHED
Large Buffalo Fish Leap the ran
and AFFORD Amusement for
Crowds of Spectators
Mt Lake.

From Z o'clock Sunday morning TO the
same time Monday the Missouri river went
down IL feet. making the official measure
ment at this point 1913 Monday morning
with a gradual decrease in the volume OF
water noted.
Forecaster Welsh believes the crest OF the
rise has passed Omaha and looks for a
continual lowering of the Big Muddy until
1t reaches its normal stage. The river
lowered two feet at Blair on Sunday and
reports from other towns near Omaha in
dicated a fall all along the way.
one of the most interesting sights at Cut
on lake where the water is rushing In
from the river to the lake is the movement
of the fish. When the water first began
to come into the lake there was fall of
two feet and the buffalo leaped this fall
by the hundred The larger buffalo did
not have so much trouble, but the smaller
ones would sometimes have to make sew
eral trys before they could make the jump.
There was considerable apprehension lest
the bass would be the first to leave the
lake by the channels which have been
opened, but this fear seems to have been
groundless Many of tnt smaller bass
have run into the weeds in the smaller
sloughs around Cut on, but these will not
be lost.
Chief Game Warden Carter has wired
Deputy Game Warden Pierson to hire mer
and to spare no expense to capture all OF
the fish in the smaller sloughs and return
| them to the larger lake as soon as the
water subsidies. The bass are 10th to leav,
the moss of the lake for the more oper
water Of the river.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29
Sas alts Yofse5anos miro am'
gebaut.

Sails ni9t nod 3u9uterlebt unbor=
6srssisbsne greisnihe bic SrisinaI=
pldne hber Den Soufsn t%perfeu, psrbsu
ale observation-disclosures Bis gum l.
Gull i'm tieusn gunbssasbdubs unter.
sebra9t fein. Snswif9sn miro bas
alte pOfOffiee 8ebduoe bon ieinen
iebisen gissntbtimern elmer Snfpsttiun
unteru orfsn, UNI pldne aus3uarbsiten,
pie man oafelbe am beifen in Elm
Office. unb @si9dftsbaus umpanbetn
tonne. Sie oberen StOdmerte Iolen
our9 1m6au In Officerdumli9tsitsn
imgednbert trerbsn, bod tpirb bieies
biele Nrbeit beruria9en, ba 6snfsr
unb Obsrlidter ni&t ssraoe fir bisIen
3med singeri9tst fnb. Den umbau
Der unteren 3dume slaubt man obne
auf sroBe 6inbsrniKs gu fOben, bor=
3unsbmen i'm Stanbe au iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29
9eati9sr 9anSwsbr=@ ereia.

Der 9eutf9e 2anbmebr'0 srein biell
ssftsrn in 2reser's 9ale cine iebr GU,
bsiu9te 8eriammlang ab. @rnff 2af.
fuIts murbe als neues Witslieb aufge.
no mmen unb mebrere Gameraben aa,
Nufnabme porgef4lasen.
@s murbe Elm @nmtte ernannt, UNI
fi& nod einsm pahenoen plab our ab.
baItung bes b%iesidbri9sn pienies um.
3ufsben.
Die 3ameraben Sobn 9iloebranbt,
@tIb. G4luhefer unb @eore WauteI
wurben beauftrast, bis 3ur nd9Feu
0erfammluna gu beriGten. Of unite,
BEN biefgen Geuti9tbum nod frtbert
WiIitdrs finb, bic nod teinem Wilitdr.
8erein anpeb6rin, I'm, bieielben nt6a.
ti9f gum Anf&lub au beuegeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-29
Die Seller oes0rabsrf9madunsss
Sages.
DaS @rdberi6miidunss 5 Semitic Bat bic
arrangements fir bic ntprsea absubaIs
ten6e Seier polenbet.

Die Witslieber Der q. U. g., uni
btreerli9eO rsanifationen tperoen NOR.
gen, Sisnfag Wittag TIM l llbr an
Sem Oorf unb Meribian StraBe au-
iammentommen, I'm Die paraoe 3u
fOrmirer, tuel9e. f4 prdciie cine babe
Stunoe fpdter in epesung ieben tpiro.
Sie MariGlinie miro mie fOl9t fsin:
I'm ben WOnumentplaB tueftli9 an
Martet Str. nod SQinois Str, itib.
LID bur6 SGinpis Str. nod Grabbing
ton Str, 6ftli8 bur4 @aibin9ton
Strnbs nod Ysnnfplpania Strabe,
mo m OH Die strnbenbabnsn mad BEN
@rOwn Sin JriebbOf bsnuBen wiro.
Sort pirb nod Der Soloatsn . 9tbtbsi=
lung mari6irt tpsrben no Der @Ottes.
oienf 9ebalten miro. Smilep q.
Chambers miro bic &ebe balten.
Ser G~ottssbienit auf Dem Solp @rOs
6riebbOf miro Na6mitta9s $50 u6r
a~b9ebalisn unter Beibeiligung Der g.
u. g., gpps 6atber Matbsp Brigade
unb anberen OrganiiatiOnen.
gormitta9 10 ubr tusrbsn Die Geier=
Iiateiten auf Dem Mt. SadiOn Grisobofs
abge6alten.
Iuf benz Green Qatpn 5riebhofe
tueroen bic 9dmpfer Der n0rbli9sn
stnntsn gemeini6aftli6 nit 0steranen
Der Spnf6roeratiOn Die Geier begebsn,
am 8ormittae INN 9.45 l1br.
gei elmer Gebd9tnibfeier in BET
groabpap M. 6. Stride, 7.45 l16r
Mbenbs nirb 3eb. Mortb W. Sippr
cine prebist 6altsn ibsr ben 8srt;
y6altet bic t6euren Spbtsn i'm 9sbd9t=
nib."