davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

has been done. In all this country there
are. but three thousand buildings that
may rightfully lay any claim TO the
term "fireproof.' Most of them are
freproof only as regards their struc-
ture, everything else than the steel
frame and fireproof tile floors and par
titions may be destroyed in most of
them. And of these there are 1900 in
greater New York, 29S in Chicago, 265
in Boston, 1866 in Philadelphia, and so
on down the line with cities as import
ant as Detroit having but 8.
For Fireproof Buildings.
Remember that wood burns and that
granite, all stones, marbles, slate, met
ais, concrete, glass are very much dam
aged if not destroyed by fire. Wher
ever steel is used it has to be protected
with cement and freproof tile, floors
and partitions should be made, of brick
or freproof tile, the outer walls, where
exposed to external fire, should be
brick, where decorations are wanted
there use terra Gotta, if it be in place
at all exposed to the likelihood Of
| flame. If you want house with shin
gle effects and clapboarding, II you art
welded to the old-fashioned timber
construction and like it's appearance
then use asbestos single and asbesto
siding, use asbestos or cement interio1
finish and trim, avoid wood floors. L
you are building where there is no ex
posure to fire, if you are removed from
your neighbors, then use granite an(
all the materials that might be dam
aged by fire, if you wish, but in solid
compact blocks stick to brick, fire
proofng tiles and such materials il
your construction as have alread.
passed thru fire in their manufacture
Where windows are exposed on narrov
alleys or to other possibilities Nof at
tack by fire. use wired glass in ashes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

assessment on Gue IeluUelo VI Wv ~
R. T.. all over the country with the
hope of raising a 100000 strike fund
to be used in harassing the roads.
Roads Make Promises.
Yesterday General Manager Horn OF
the Northern Pacific and General Su-s
perintendent Slade Of the Great North:
ern appeared before the railroad and
warehouse commission with assurances.
that over 90 per cent of their stations
were open and that by Tuesday all
would be opened. Judge Mills, the
only member of the commission pres
ent, received the statements but re-
fused to say what the commission
make good. The commission took a
hand in the strike at the request OF
business associations of the state,
which complained that business was
being interfered with. A. G.. Garfield,
vice president Of the retail clerks as
ISOLATION, filed a complaint to the ct,
feet that the stoppage of business mao
resulted in the temporary dismissal OF
many clerks.
President .Perham in his statement
issued last night exhorts his men ne to
stand pat, saying that the roads cannot
make sSGod Ry aH So Gcrsd hsy a@G5
statements that most Of their stations
are already open. It is also claimed
that today has been fixed as another
final day in which the men may be re
ceived back in the fold and relnstate(
in their old positions: Mr.. Perhan
also states that he is ready to place al
organization man. at every station t.
discourage and win over every strike
breaker secured by the roads.
frightening Passengers?
A dispatch to T e urnal from
Moorhead says that, according to trav
elers from the west, a party OF me-
wearing white ribbon badges and sal
: to he striking telegraphers, entered tn
train at Billings, .Mont.,, and distrlE
uted printed warnings OF per Rer1l +1 to a. :
were so dire that number of person
feared to continue their journey an
left the train at Billings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
NEW YORK MILLIONAIRE
:. STRANGELY STRICKEN

New York, Aug. 12.-Alan A. Wood.
magnate, lay at the point of death last
night in Roosevelt hospital Taken VIC
lently i'll on Thursday. afternoon, he
was operated on that night. Tho hope
is held out to the members Of his fam,
ily that he may recover, it is admitted
that the chance is extremely slight; 1t
was supposed that he was suffering from
an attack Of append icitis, but the oper
alton revealed the fact that one OF his
Mr.. Wood, retired from active bust
ness about four years ago, and came
from Pittsburg to make his home il
New York. Great surprise was occa
stoned when announcement was made
last February that almost a year before
Mr.. Wood had married a welEknow1
show girl 4s xfsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
GOVERNOR TOOLE READY
More Than Willing to Cooperate with
Governor johnson to End STRIKE.
Roads Make Promises.
SpecIal to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, Aug. l2.-I.'Whenever
it is apparent that my services can De
of any avail in settling the CONTROVERSY
Northern and Northern Pacific Railroad +;
companies, I am more than willing TO
So spoke Governor Joseph K. Toole,
when seen relative to his position on
the stand taken by Governor Johnson
Minnesota Gove e 4h foo1e nhs ions
adopted at a meeting held in Havre,
| urging him to act as an arbitrator IN
settling the differences between the two
parties to the controversy and thereby
restore normal conditions relative to
the shipment of freight ana "a I'VE We s1oG g.
clared would suffer irreparable loss IN
less conditions are changed for the bet
ter movement Of freight: trains. -,
nT received the resolutions adopted
at the Havre meeting,'' said Governor
Toole, "and have written In reply that
I stand ready at all times to 40 what.
is in my power to oa are some nneu dis
lance from the throne Of power, the head
Of the = telegraphers' organl1saatiion1 az az
veil al the leading railway officials OF
Tie two systems being in the twin cities
which makes it difficult to take steps
which would be possible were they II
Montana ;, ou,ao,,1
Of the 6 8s5m0 oR Railway Photographers
in charge Of the strike here, predicts
. the end Of the strike within few DAY
. and that, when the end comes, v1ctor:
viii be found on the side Of the strlkln'
: telegraphers. c4o,ooronhor
: intend taking steps to prevent IN tn
t bringing Of men into Montana to tax
: The places of strikers by means OF ID
functions, on the ground that they ar
Being brought here under false pre-
g The railroad officials seem equall
q confident as to the outcome ana sa
q thew are feeling little effect OF the SC
e called strike. The Northern Paclhc pa
|, senger trains are nearly on time, Will
r. Ave thru freights were moved on ina
e line. Similar reports were given out
IS The Great Northern office.
n James Swan and R. L. Re1d, s4P99
intendents of the Western Union Iel.
a. graph company, with headauarters :
e Minneapolis and Seattle. together WI WI
it D. J. Little, superintendent OF te!
10 graph of the Great Northern, are
Il Helena in an informal conference
l. to the wire situation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
20 LOW YIELD YET
Nothing So Far at Mankato Below 20
Bushels to Acre.

Special to The Journal.
Mankato, Mimi, Aug. 12.--Three
more farmers have completed their har-
vesting and reported the results. >: A.
Peterson Of Belgrade had $40 bushels
of No. l northern wheat from twenty
five acres, or nearly twenty-six bushels
to the acre. R. Rist: of Belgrade Sc
cured 444 bushels of No. l northern
wheat from twenty-five acres, or lit
tie over twenty bushels to the acre.
w. F. Seefeld Of Mankato township got
1926 bushels from thirty-three acres on
the old Robel farm. This is just TWEEN
ty-two bushels to the acre. 1t went No.
1 northern and weighs ffty-eight
pounds. 60" ..
These with previous reports cover the
territory ir all directions from Man
kato, and no yield has fallen beloM
twenty bushels to the acre, or the grade
below No. l northern. The yields are
sample ones and are the only ones from
which reports have been received. The
grain weighs well and is in fine condl
ton, being dry and har d.
Stacking and threshing from tht
shock are in full progress.
Mr. Rist, whose wheat report IS glve1
above, secured 1900 bushels Of oat
from thirty acres, or fifty bushels t.
the acre. The oats crop is splendid al
thru this section. +Ez+* a. =
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
LITTLE BOY, BITTEN
BY A SNAKE, IS DEAD

Special to The journal.
Fort Yates, N. D., Aug. l2.-Ldttle
Floyd Taylor, eldest son of William
Taylor, was bitten by a rattlesnake, and
died in few hours. Rattlesnakes are
blind at this time Of the year, and are
especially dangerous, as they do not
rattle, and will strike ylclously at any.
thing. :,
It is a curious thing that death
from rattlesnake bite is unknown
among the Indians. They have medi-
cine of their own that seems to be
infallible. Some use roots and some q
little brown sack that is found in the
stomach Of the rattlesnake, but they
| invariably slash the bite with a knife,
and cause the wound to bleed freely,
which is probably the main reason Of
their immunity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
FRISCO MERCHANTS
I. TO FIGHT BOYCOTT

San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Members Of
the Merchants exchange and OF other
commercial bodies Of this city nave
boycott that has been placed on Amer
lean goods by Chinese merchants in
many Of the cities Of China.
Resolutions have been passed petit
tioning President Roosevelt to ascer-
tain thru the proper channels the rea-
sons for the present boycott ana to
take prompt steps to have It removed,
so that the trade interests OF our coun-
try may not suffer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
MAN WHO LOST
STRIKE IS WINNER
International Brotherhood OF
=. Teamsters Honors Leader Of
the Chicago Strike. -.

Philadelphia, Aug. 12.-Cornelius P;
Shea of Chicago was today reelected
president of the international Brother
hood Of Teamsters by a vote OF l29 to
121, defeating Daniel Furman Of Chi
Shea is the man who directed the
Chicago teamsters' strike, so recently
It was over this strike that the Inter
national Brotherhood Of Transfers yes
terday afternoon waged the stormiest
battle in the history Of the union.
Physical violence was several times mar
Wowly averted. Nothing was accom-
plished and the convention was ad-
journed until tomorrow. ~
= The disorder was the result OF a mo-
ton made by, g: W. Briggs to indorse
President G. P. Shea took the floor
and said he wanted the world to know
| the truth concerning the Chicago strike
A large body Of delegates in the rear Of
the hall made rush toward the front
where the Shea delegates met them
For momnt it looked as tho there
would be a clash, but President shea
by the vigorous use Of his gavel
brought a semblance Of order. -,
ject of attack by delegates. They &C
cused him Of misconducting the strike
and also made general charges Of incom
potency. His friends came to a his res
each other with bad faith. "Cur' am
ENliar' were among the epithets ex
changed. u
.-o Shea Makes Admission.
:: Mr.. Shea admitted that the Montgom
ery-Ward strike was not 1ndorsed D.
the general executive board: The situa
tion was such, he said, that he could no o
wait for the slow process Of getting IN
dorsements. He said it was the mos
iustifable strike ever called in America
\ Some one inquired about the accurac
} Of some Of the union IS records, to, whic
President Shea made the following r.
ply: !.
full force Of what l say. l did recon
the records of the local unions Of Oh
cage during and after the teamsterf
: strike, because I thought the .alteratio
, Of the records would prevent some {
our men being indicted .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
BLACK RUST INVASION
Devils Lake Advices Say Fields Are
Being Destroyed.
Suecial to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. = :,
Devils Lake, N. D., Aug, 12;-Black
rust has commenced to invade the fields
and many will be destroyed. Almost
every field shows. traces Of rust. The
recent rains have caused this damage
The crops in the northern part Of Ram.
sey and southern Cavalier will give, but
small yield. South of, the lake there
+ is, and will. be great loss from, drought
Barley is being cut but will not show
d great, yield. Flax is fine and will
Weld fifteen bushels to the acre. Oat:
are very heavXc rsoms,. fields having
lodged badly. Therextill be a shortage
in hay, for al the lilonghs are are, All Lee
the best yield, and ittafEis. predicted tina
it will 20 about ffteA or twenty bush
els to tie acre. TheYe is hope for tn
late wheat in warm sunshine and n
more rain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
OF TER TAIL COUNTY
IS HARVESTING
BY MONDAY NEARLY EVERY
FARMER WILL BE CUTTING.
General Stand Is Better Than the Aver
age Of Late Years, Tho There Are
Many Poor Spots-More Good Yields
Of Spring Wheat in Southern Mime
sofa.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Aug. 11.-A
thousand binders are at work in this
county today, and by Monday every
farmer within radius Of twenty miles
of this city will be cutting wheat.
The crop in general is good-not the
largest crop ever raised, but much bet
ter than the average crop. It has suf-
fered some in the last two weeks; a
by hail; some grain is lodged, and the
late fields have been touched by rust,
but these are only spots. as.
The bulk of the grain is. in good
shape, and business men and farmers
are alike rejoicing. Not only the wheat,
but oats, barley, flax, potatoes and corn
all promise good yields. ..t -- ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
OPERATORS RETURNING
OK Dor Gent on Breckenridge Division
Said to Have Gone Back.

Special to The Journal.
o+ors 1 On both the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads on these
divisions are slowly returning to their
t Mv ei'Breckenridge division; Of the Great
Northern, who went out when the strike
Vas Vas e. called. have returned to their keys.
Officials OF both roads have been out
IN The lines urging their men to return.
The Great Northern is delivering
freight from the cars at all stations n
The company goes out with each local
train, Is deliver and receipt for freight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
Minnehaha Falls Illuminated.

Minnehaha Falls will be ll!um1nat :e1
tomorrow evening at $3.50 o. clock with
a series Of beautifully colored lights IA
The climax Of tomorrow night s illu-
mination will be rain of golden fire.
It is. a display that is most specta.cu-
lar. There are many other attractions
that make Minnehaha an ideal place
for a days outing, including the. Zoo,
the Glen and the new pavilion, Where
a splendid orchestra is IN attendance
afternoon and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

INVENTORIES OF ESTATES FILED.
An inventory and appraisement Of the
estate Of the late Herman Gjertsen, filed
in the probate court today, shows a an
652'6 The estate Of the late William
q. Reynolds is inven'toried at 6,433.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

tos Or metal frames. In fine, use sound
judgment and intelligence in your
buildings, and they will cost you less
money, afford you absolute protection,
and be vastly more profitable.
Some people say that insurance Is
a protection against loss as far as prop
erty is concerned 1t is slight allie
Walton to the individual, but the COM
munity pays for it nevertheless. For
every dollar paid out in losses the peo-
pie pay in three dollars to the COM
panies in premiums. Wherein Is the
advantage or protection to the coun-
try7
For Feeble Children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

Mr. Christian Wenger, Sigsbee, Mo-,
writes:
IT cannot thank you enough for re-
storing my health. I am satisfied that
I am rid Of my headaches. I have not
experienced a return Of them this win
ter
A Temperance Lecturer Used
Pe-ru-ra.
Mrs EYelena A. Dalton, 1853 Fremont
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

New Elevator to Woman's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12
READY TO DEAL
WITH men. ALONE
Continued from First Page.

assessment on the members Of the 0.
R. T. all over the country with the
hope of raising a 100000 strike fund
to be used in harassing the roads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

EOT E66DIe CHuuI6u.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
pleasant tasting. effective tonic for sickly,
fretty or feeble children with weak digestion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-12

w. B. Wardwell, clerk in Metz &
He remembered selling a package Of
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
Nt baS Ynblitulll.

Die n5reie 8reiie" bat uber 400
etablirte 9l9enturen i'm Gtoate, pirb
an iiber 700 8oftufficen perianot, unb
bat cine gruRe Serbreitune in Der
No6bar= Gepublit Werifo, i'm Snoias
nerz3erritDrinm unb St(abDmo
SIR girfulotiuns=@ebiet in gegas
erftredt itb uon &alpeiion biz biuaui
nad) 9enllon, oDn Maribou i'm Often
bic nab @l asalu N: fernen Weite,l:
es iblieBt ielbitueritdnblid nit be-
iDnhers 5ablreiben 2eiern bas bi1ts
beiiebelte Wittel<9eroe anb ben giib.
peiten ein.
3tuei 0ieifenoe lino beltduoig,
iabrein. iabraus i'm Sntereiie beg
Blattes untermeas uno fiibren oems
ielben i'm Gerein nit tuieren rIBris
gen 2otal aaenten fertmdbreno
neue 2eier su.
Sn In6ttrabt olelec HbatIaben III
Die p5reie 8reiie" tuo es ii6 oarutn
banoelt, Die oeutlde 8eo6lferuue 3u
erreicben, eas Bette ssmseigs ases
oimn, n. gtaate Geras-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sltively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully roo post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
III Oklahoma
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and Of course manly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new subs
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlou
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
5siir $500 uah 9eutI1lanO.

Deutib amerifanilde 8eituneen
iueroen i'm alteu Gaterlanb NIT erp-
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, neil iie ii1
frei auslpredeu uno bdufie BON brii.
ben mebr @euiefeiten unb @adrih.
ten brin9en, als Die 0eutiben .3ei.
tunsen ielblt. Die nsSreie 9reiie fir
geras" tit briiben iiberau, pobin iie
aeianot miro. Elm lebr germ gelebener
@ait uno fam iid riibnten, Nners
teunung uib @Irbisune gu finoen,
tpie aus 5ablrei6en Briefen an uns,
lotuie an Oiejenigen, Delhe 0as 8latt
an ibre 8erwanbten ibifen, berppr.
aebt. gSer 6aber ieinen 8ernanbten
un0 sSreunben eine Jreu0e erpeiIen,
ibnen Elm tuiafDmnenes @eibent
ma6eu min. Der beitelle fir Iie Die
.5reie Breiie fir 9eras"t. 9as Sns
tereHe fiir 9eras, tpie ilberbaupt fiir
Den gtaat l,nb Die @eeenb, tpp bic
8eriuanbten inobnen, lit in 9eutIb.
lano iebr le6baft uno es 1T unnlDg.
lib, in Briuatbrieien cine 10 eriino.
li9e Iuffldrune tmb Sei6reibune
oeS frenoen 2anbes 81 eeben, pie
oies Die pSreie preiie" aIp0hent>
lib tbut. Sir ben aerinaen Breis
BON So uerIenben mir pDrtofrei nnler
ceibba.tiges 8obenblattauf Elm Sa6r
All iraenb eine Qbreiie i'm Nuslonbe.
2is ssreie VreIis fir Eegas ssnbi.
GDmuaEp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
ScrIjiuOernnQ

]. atiTer ala 9eiten, 9utt's Qeber pilz
81 TURNER nidt nur, ionosrn perbins
'trn aud, penn 5eitig eebraudt,
Sopfldmu,en
27spspIia. 8iliOiitdt. Molariu, ltnper.
1aalihteit, 9elbIu4t, 5rogbeit Der Qes
sr unb dbnlide QeiDsn.
fUTTS Leber PILLEN
fprirsn abioIut.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
Eaaes .,iea,afesfea
eSnl a II b.

- 9heuour gbomns, Der bernbmte
Ordelter.Di 1T in @bicaso an
Der 2uneenent5iinoung eeitorben.
Gr tuor 70 Sabre alt. ftamute aus
oem 0anuouer'ihen uuo fam nls
aebnidbriger Snuae nit ieinen @lteru
nadl Gmerita.
Die in 6onolulu auF ben Das
maiis Snieln nDbnenoen Sapaner bas
ben ben syafl Sort Nrtbur's ebens
fatls ourb elnen arubartiaen Safels
aug gefeiert.
- Die tleine 5taot Snoinnola in
Wiiiiiilippi. befannt ourh oea Streit
um bas hDrtige 8uitant, 1T non
einem syeuer bein1aeiubt tpprben.
DeldeS einen 5haoen pm $50, 900
onrihtete.
Y usl nno.
- Nm 81. DECEMBER mnroen in
Der 1tttel olneritanild)en Gepublit
Gotta silica fiinfuno5manaie perid]ies
oene groitDBe uerlpiirt. Dielelben
tparen in ben @ebirgseeeenoen tell.
ueile BON ihperen Wolfenbrnben
bepleitet.
- Dem ibpeoiihen UtinensSnses
nieur Noplf Bed, pelcber in eng
LAMB uniduloiger Weile cite !nebr,
idhrt9e @etdngnisitrafe fat erouloen
maiien. 5u Der er nab einem lebr
parteiiiden sBr0seB perurteilt pDroen
mar. lit BON Der englilben &eaierung
eine gntibdoigungsiumm BON 25..
600 anaeb0ten tp0roen.
- Die natipnale 1eluno5eitsbe.
bDroe BON Werifo berihtet, baB i'm
gansen @ebiet Der &epublit auaeus
blidtih nibt meHr als eineu poer
aluei 0elbfieberfalle eriltierten.
- Su IotlU Fano sur sSeier oeS
6ales pon 4sDrt Grtbur elm Sadel
sus ooer. beiier seiaat. Elm 2aternen.
sug itatt. on BEN fib 1000 21terneus
tr6ger beteiligten.
- aailer 5raus J0Ieph empfins
am Wtiitwob Die Mitelieoer oes uns
aarilben Barlaments in oer 0ofburg
81 Buoa. Beftb uno perfas Die Ibrun.
reoe, tselfe bic auflDiuns tes BAR
lament8 auDrbnete.
- Nus Spanieu piro aemeloet.
oaB e8 bort 10 taIt aeneien lit, pie
lett langem nibt. 3n Barcelona
| iino 5nei YeriDnen erfrpren, Elm Qe.
raoesu une1hDrtes 8ortonmnis.
- Rbnig 9arl pon Gumdnisn bat
ben sSiiriten Gantacusene. ben esiib.
rer oer aDnierDatloen. nit Der Yils
oung oes neuen &abinei8 beau1traat.
Die ruifilde Nealerung bat
cine glnleibe BON 81 Miaionen Dol
lars angeoronet.
- Durh bic fran56liibe 8eaie.
rune ift Elm Broteit &ublanos ae9en
ongeblide 8eihieBun9 Der Suspltd.
fer in Bort Nrtbnr BON Seiten Der
5apaner, eingereidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-01-05
Wpan8eltfcb ltsfb. criiche ct. sSebam.
taeS= Gird1e.

gde guena= unb Sab.Brela. StraBe.
SonntaqsidhuIe: Seoen Sonnte ]
SDrmitta9 UNI llbr.
o 0 ttes b len #: Sebeu Sonntoe pn,
10 ubr &Urmittaas.
&ben 8otteSoienit.; Seoen
Sonntoa I'm s llbr Gbenos.
9e6er Drutldhe 1T her5lih pi1tonmen.
eeobHnus s14 Siis'preias Gtrabe.
.. 6artmann. &aftsr.