davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
UNITED STATES AND JAPAN

Here is a problem for the United States to solve:
If Jepan has sprung from national obscurity to front
1ank among the great powers in little than one
generation what may be expected from continuance
OF such progress another generation or two?
This problem is of more Importance to the United
States than to any other of the great powers because
country and Japan face each other from opposite
sides of the Pacific and also because the two
countries destined to be formidable rivals for
mercial supremacy in the Orient.
1t is devoutly to be wished that the last great war
has been fought and that the the will
be turned into the plowshare and the pruning hook in
accordance with the Biblical promise. But 'how great
q matter little fire kindleh." clash of commercial
interests in the Orient other calculated
to raise the bristes the national spinal columns
may lead the United States and Japan to face each
other in array from the two sides of the Pacific
ocean.
Such rupture should not be rated as probable but
certainly it is possible Japan pigmy among the
nations only few years but today it is giant
shown its ability to successfully in war with
one of the supposedly greatest military powers of
Europe Flushed with such success and stimulated by
the extraordinary ambition that characterizes its
people. it is by improbable that friction may
occur between Japan and the United States.
1t is the part of prudence anyway, for the United
States to upon the assumption that the present
dial relations with Japan strain and snap at some
period in the future In the event of such misfortune
our Pacific coast would afford a garing objective for
Japanese naval operations. With such longrange guns
as are available in naval warfare the coast cities and
towns as conditions are would be practically at
the mercy OF such a fleet another Togo might
mand.
Looking to possibilities of the future therefore, it
certainly the part Of wisdom for the United States
to safeguard the Pacific coast by strong system of
forthcatons The Atlantic coast is well fortified and
in the of the greater part Of the could
nuicy IN rs On
however we not only without fortified protection
generally speaking but help is available only by
the long voyage from the east around Cape Horn.
1t will be the part of wisdom and prudence for
gress at the next session up the subject of for
tifyng the Pacific coast at all salient points.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
BLOOD MONEY" IN TREATIES

The peace treaties preceding the one just made at
Portsmouth, running back than 100 years, show
that Russia was fortunate in escaping an indemnity
payment
Beginning exactly 100 years ago. 1905, note Napo-
Icons settlement of his with Austria. The latter
was obliged give up $4,000 square miles of territory,
little more than the of Sakhalin island and also
to pay $S 100000 in cash. Nine years later 1874
result of the second with Napoleon, Austria
mucted to the extent of $4,000 square miles of land and
SIT 1000 in cash.
Coming down to the between the United States
and Mexico find that the former received 900
square miles of territory but paid in return $S5OO00
The war between Germany and France, 1871 cost the
latter as indemnity 1858 square miles of territory and
81 900 900 900 in money In the settlement of Russas
war with Turkey 1878, the latter was obliged to pay
$231 OOOO 900 and give up 9OSS4 square miles of land
In the treaty following the between Japan and
China 1885, the latter agreed pay 100000 and to
cede $4,000 square miles of its domain. In the outcome
of the war between the United States and Spain the
latter gave up 1894 square miles of territory but
ceved back in cash $2O000OOO
The inconsistency of Russa's dramatic mot
kopeck tribute" is in the blood money" it de-
manded from Turkey. In former with Turkey
1929 Russia Clipped off 10000 square miles of the sui
tans domain and the year before that act, in like cir
cumstances, it flched 1O67O miles from Persia
and exacted $15. 100000 in "blood money"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Burck-Johnson Wedding

One of the most elaborately appointed
home weddings of the season was that
of Miss Phila Borden Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gail B. Johnson of 345
Westlake avenue, and Lawrence Burck,
solemnized last evening at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. e. A. Healy of the University Meth
dist church officiating. To the wedding
march played by a quartet the bride
and the charmingly gowned young
women of her bridal suite marched
through an aisle marked by white satin
ribbons, held in place by three little
ribbon bearers in dainty gowns OF
white.
The bride wore a handsome robe of
white mechlin lace and was attended by
her sister, Miss Ray Lucille Johnson,
as maid of honor. The six charming
bridesmaids, gowned alike in white
chiffon and lace over white silk, were
Miss Virginia johnson, a sister of the
bride; her cousins, Misses Phila Mil
bank and Miss Lulu Belle Johnson, Miss
Clara Mcdowell, Miss Lucie London
and Miss Mabel Dinsmore. The little
flower girl was Miss Evelyn Johnson,
and the ribbon bearers were Misses
I,ouiez Johnson, Eleanor Weld and
Phila Miller. Fred Langhben of Gal
weston. Tex, assisted the bridegroom as
best man, and the groomsmen were
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
RARE FLOWERS DISPLAYED
BY EXPERT HORTICULTURISTS

At the regular meeting of the South
ern California Horticultural association
held at the chamber of commerce last
night E. D. Sturtevant of Hollywood
exhibited some specimens of the Vic
toria Regia, the giant water lily of the
Amazon river. The specimens shown
were pure white in color, the blossoms
being twelve inches in diameter, while
the leaves were over four feet in diane
ter. He also showed red water lilies.
natives of India, which have an odor not
unlike that of ripe pineapple. f. w.
Howard showed several new varieties
of phlox, cannas, and an entirely new
lily, shaped much like an Easter lily
but larger and much more fragrant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Home for Vacation

Midshipman John Bayliss Earle of the
United States Naval academy at An
napolis, Maryland, Is home for two
weeks vacation visiting his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Lucien Earle of 942
Beacon street He is under orders to
report at Annapolis September 80. On
his return trip he will stop at Stan
ford university for day or two and
visit his sister, Miss Edna Earle, who
has Just entered that institution.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
PERSONAL

General superintendent II. n. 1HSrdul
of the Southern Pacific left Los An
geles yesterday for San Francisco,
where he will remain until Saturday
United States Senator Thomas Kearns
geles yesterday. From here he will
go to Santa Rosa, where he is the
owner of a large ranch; and after a
short rest there he will begin jaunt
through Japan, thence over the ST.
berian railway to Russia.
Walter Scott, the spendthrift miner
of Death valley, after a three weeks
absence. is in Los Angeles from San
Francisco.
Edwin Brittingham, a wealthy manu-
facturer of hardware at Syracuse, N.
Y, is registered at the Angelus.
Walter T. Hilger and Wilhelm Boxer,
two tourists from Renscheid, Germany,
now visiting the principal cities of the
United States, are guests at the An
gelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Ross of Coro-
nado, where Mr.. Ross is manager d
the Coronado hotel, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday and are staying at th
Van Nuys.
w. S. Foster, general manager of the
Associated Oil company with head
quarters in San Francisco, is in Los
Angeles on business and Is staying at
the Van Nuys.
oil n
man, who is interested in the banking
business in San Francisco and Los An
geles, is guest at the Van Nuys.
Joseph Martin, president of the Union
Ice company, arrived in Los Angeles
yesterday from San Francisco anG is
registered at the Van Nuys.
Evan Stephens, conductor of the
choir of 500 voices of the Mormon tab
ernacle at Salt Lake city, is in Los
Angeles on his vacation, and is stay
ing at the Westminster.
Judge ]. r. Aiken, wife and daughter
of San Francisco, who have been visit
ing in Los Angeles for the past week.
left for the north yesterday.
Frank L. Miller, district passenger
agent of the Rock Island and San
Francisco systems, is spending his va
cation at Catalina island.
Harvey L. Watkins, advance man
ager of the Barnum & Bailey circus,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
is staying at the Lankershim.
John ]. Byrne, general passenger
agent of the Santa F'e, who has been
spending the past week at Lake Tahoe,
will return to Los Angeles Saturday
morning.
j. P. Blank, western manager Of the
Anheuser Busch brewing company,
is registered at the Angelus.
Frank Short, the we'll known poll
tician of Fresno, is a guest at the
Angelus.
e. w. Gillett, general freight and
passenger agent of the Salt Lake road.
has returned from a weeks fishing trip
at Catalina. One of Mr.. Gillett's
catches was yellow tail weighing
thirty eight and one-half pounds,
which comes within pound of the
record catch of the season.
-4%E
Disapproval of a play in Japan is
| expressed by members of the audience
turning their backs to the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Sept. Z i'm the Worlds History

England landed
1GS-AIfonso of Aragon killed in battle
aerward daughter OF
Henry andA Boleyn
The French under Count deeaed py
and John Porteus
reprievd
Of ia by a moba hanged lamp post
17en- ontreals sure
surrendered the
1S2-Bale Borodno
found occupied
Paskewitch after
days fighting
1s5O-The California state and Utah as territory Of
Unite the house of representatives
United States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

W. R, Hearst's local yellow newspaper the Exam
iner has iercey fought the Owens river proposon-n
which the whole future of Los Angeles is involved.
Its New York proprietor has interest in the welfare
of this city. Its local management has only one ambL
ton and that is to be transferred to New York The
whole Examiner outfit is alien to the prosperity and
OF Los Angeles and undeservng of consid
Grafton whatever Its warfare against the opporu
nifty of this city TO get adequate water supply is
enough to convince the skeptical that the
purpose of the Examiners establishment is de
stroy. disturb and demolish,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Hansen Moore, Vernon Robertson,
Arthur Dodworth, Howard Wayne,
George Noble and Rowland Huston.
The wedding music included selec-
| tions by an instrumental quartet and
vocal solos by double quartet under
the direction of Mrs. Katherine Ebbert.
Particularly elaborate were the deco
rations throughout the house. Aspara-
gus plumosus was used in canopying
all the rooms and lights were shaded
with lilies and sprays of the fern.
White tulle was effectively combined
with the flowers and greenery in the
drawing room where the ceremony took
place. A japanese effect was produced
in the reception hall by the use of
white astors arranged in Japanese bas-
kets and dotted in the bank of ferns
which almost hid the stairway. The
| library was in red, long stemmed red
roses being arranged in tall vases.
Baby blue, white and green were the
colors in the dining room and an oval
centerpiece for the brides table was
composed of lilies of the valley, bride
roses, blue tulle and pale blue larkspur.
Tiny blue daisies were combined with
ferns on the buffet, and the mantel
was banked with ferns, white clematis
and blue tulle.
The bride returned recently from a
trip abroad, and in spite of the dull
ness of summer months has been much
entertained. Mr.. and Mrs. Burck have
planned an extensive wedding trip
and will not receive their friends in
Los Angeles until after November 1,
when they will be at home at 655 Will
shire place.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The yellow Examiner in its issue of August H. said
"The building of aqueduct the desert is
not simple task conduit such is proposed is
weighty article and it will do to have section
of it disappear night has happened to sections
of railway track not nearly heavy In this way the
yellow alien sheet has abored in faring editorials to
kill the Owens river proposition, project that means
everything to the future of Los Angeles Accommodating
evidence that the purpose of the Examiner here to
destroy, not to build up
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Miss Jennie Woodruff, a charming
young maid of the Hooser state who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Ross
B. Boyd of 1907 Roosevelt avenue, has
changed her Indiana home for one in
Southern California and has accepted
the name of a Los Angeles man. Last
evening she became the bride of Angelo
Dove, the ceremony being performed at
the home of her sister by her uncle,
Rev. H. C. Schumacher of Santa Ana.
G. C. Galloway, also of Santa Ana and
an old family friend, gave the bride
away and Miss Gertrude Virgins
played the wedding marches. The
brides sister, Mrs. Boyd, attended her
as matron of honor, and James Nc
Intyre assisted the bridegroom as best
man. Decorations in the home were in
green and white, ferns and bride roses
being used with delightful effect to
form a background for the bridal party.
The bride was gowned in white chiffon
over white silk made en- traine and
trimmed with rich lace. Her bouquet
was of bride roses. The matron Of
honor was also dressed in white, her
gown being of organdie and lace over
white silk. After the ceremony we'd
ding supper was served in the dining
room, where asparagus plumosus and
bride roses formed a beautiful table ar
rangement.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Dove will be at home at 64O2 Ruby
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

per was served. The decorations in the
dining room were in pleasing contrast
to the green and white of the other
rooms, scarlet geraniums being used.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sainot will spend their
honeymoon at one of the nearby beach
resorts and afterward will be at home
at 337 South Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Trolley Party

A merry party of students and
friends of the Dobinson school will go
to Venice tomorrow in a private car
to attend the evening of dramatic
readings and old English songs to be
given under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Dobinson and Miss
Henrietta Dobinson.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The sentiment expressed in a letter to The Herald
printed yesterday, probably is quite prevalent in this
city. The writer says: 81 own considerable property
here and if the Owens water proposition is defeated
will sell out and leave firmly believe that property
will deprecate" But the water proposition will succeed
and Los Angeles property will appreciate in value more
rapidly than ever before.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
All Day Meeting

Mrs Pauline Samuels of 4OS East
Eleventh street will be hostess at an
all day meeting of the Thimble club
of Los Angeles hive No. 1, L. o. T. NJ,
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Perhaps Mr.. Rindge had in mind the attempts of
other rich who make voluminous wills that
would hold legal water He disposed of his $2OO0O0O0
estate in few words leaving it all to his wife
and children evidently with the feeling that they would
carry out his benevolent ideas.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Baduer Club. Entertained

Mrs. Edward w. Gilmore of 207 Ocean
View avenue entertained members Of
the California Badger club yesterday
afternoon at the first social affair of
the season. Wisconsin day was cele-
brated, and three-minute "reminiscences
of early days in the native state given
by various members helped to occupy
a delightful afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

They have an astonishing method of voting in Sac
rRmento, In election for two drainage commission
the vote in the city is reported thus "Petier
569790; Smith, 55SO21O" The total for the county was
Peltier 12,S066OS8; Smith 10,2342S819. There were
only two candidates. But how in the name of the
prophet do they magnify votes to that extent in Sac
ramentn?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Only feeling of absolute certainty about the out
come of the water proposition in the judgment of in
vestors, account for the growing stiffness of the
local real estate market in the early days of Septem
ber There is no spasmodic upward movement in any
feature but the advance is steady and pronounced all
along the line
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

1t is intimated that beginning will be made next
month in construction of the great Hamburger depart
ment store building at Broadway and Ninth and
also the building to be erected by the same owners
at Eighth and Broadway great impetus to high-class
business building is developing in that neghborhood
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Paul de Longpre, master of floral painting has ex-
ercsed his versatile talents by composing a battle
piece called Up San Juan Hill And he has an
opportunity to companion piece based on the
peace treaty of Portsmouth.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Ball and Banquet

Members Of the Texas society are
planning for a ball and banquet to be
given at Cumnock hall in October. They
have decided to omit the September
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Along with the news that will be flashed abroad to-
night telling how Los Angeles has decided have the
finest water system in the world start eastward to
your friends copies of The Heralds Sunday special,
which is Los Angeles complete 100 newspaper pages
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Having Topped to the pro-water side of the fence
followed by its little group of kickers the Examiner
is ready to claim entire credit for of the water
bond election That is understood be the latest order
from New York
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The Democratic and Citizens parties of Phiadel-
pha have made fairly good start in pruning the voting
lists prepared by the Republican machine. 1t is said
that 5000 fraudulent have been stricken off
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Don't let the fact that the yellow knockerino has
come out for the Owens river project scare you from
voting for it. The flop was too late to do any real
damage
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

No doubt there will be a cheerful response to the
resolution adopted by the city council asking all en-
ployers to give their an opportunity to vote
today the water bond election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

That wild outburst of applause you don't hear con-
ssts of Chinas and Korea's comments on treaty with
which they had nothing to do
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Every one likes the peace treaty but Russia ant
Japan. Riots are ripe in both countries
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

1t is thus officially established that sandwich is a
meal for drink getting purposes anyhow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

This is one time when the prohbitionsts favor
a wet" election.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07
Population of Los Angeles 2OI .249

All aboard for the water wagon!
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

Disapproval of play in Japan is
expressed by members of the audience
turning their backs to the stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-07

The HeraIds circulation In the city Of Los Angeles
Is larger than that of the Examiner the Express
and second only to that Of the Times
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
Sueben beginnt in yaris cine

,&ebue 8ermanique" 3u erf9einen,
oersn 3ued es it, bas fran36fi9e
publitum auf benz 2aufenben tiber bic
geifieen gswesunsen in ben sermani-
f9eu 2dnoern gu balten. Sn erfter
9inie banoslt ss fid babel natirlid
UNI Seutidiano uso @nslano, uno
nur gum ssrineffen She'll pirb bic
reue 3eitidrift bic ifanoinabii9en 2dn-
Der fopie SOlano in ben 3reis ibrer
8etra9tunaen aieben. Die 9lei9wobl
ni&t aussei6lohen fein iolen. Die
l1niberfitdten bon 9ile, 9pon uno
Nancp baben fi5 our OVERWHELMING
oieier 3spue bereini9t, bic elm Sam=
melpuntt fur ale fran30fi4en 8erma=
niften uno Nnsliften ueroen pirb.
Die 3eiti9rift ioQ einen bur4arls wii=
ieni9aftli9en @baratter tragen uno
miro fi9 oaber in srfter 2inie on bic
Ga4leute Denoen, on 9iftOriter, on
2iteraten. BbilOlo9en, nniperfitdts=
uno @pmnaialprofeforen, fe min je=
bod nad W6sli9teit aud auf bic ee-
bilosten 2reiie zines tpsiteren publi.
tums uirfen. Sie ,Rebue 9srma-
nique" tuirb idbrli9 in finf Nums
mern beraus9egeben. bic i'm Sanuar,
Wdr3, Wai, Suli unb Hobember err
i9einen iolen. Nls @erleger aei9net
oas betanate Saus bon Gelir Nlcan.
fir Die Rebaftion Der 2iteraturbifori=
fer pruf. 5enri 2i4tenberger In 9anep
uno Serr SoIepb Npnaro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
S9aoeneriatflase
Gssen RitsIieber bes repubIifanii4sn
.Gpuntps Gomites angeitrenst.

@egen Sarrp 9. Smitb, Iorfber
bes republitanii9en @ountp. gOmites
iopie peri&ieo.ne anoere Wit9lieoer
bssfelben, 1T bon Der .Snoianapolis
Bill pofting Company" cine Sdaoen=
erfabtlase bon $3.50 i'm Superior.@e=
ri1te eingersi9t pOroen. Die tla9bate
@eieaidaft serlangt bieien> 8etra9 fur
angebli1e udbreno Der lsbtsn@ampagne
geleifeten Sisnfte. Ser 8etrae bon
$400 miro far oas Nntleben Don 5000
plafaten perlanat. bic bas 8iloniB bes
prdiOenten &OOieOelt trugen, bic re-
tirenoen $50 tperoen fiir bas Dffentlide
ani9lassn bon 1000 gefanntma6un-
gen, Die fi9 auf bic Contention bee
sueen, %perlangt.
8on Der betla9ten Yartei miro bic
&edts9iilti9teit Der GOrberung bon so
Dollars auf's gntidieoente beftriiten.
udbreno bic bon 400 Dollars amer
tannt miro.
Serr Smith tbeilte nit, baB bic
Bill Bofting Company Dem @Omite
nidt asniiasnb 3sit gegeben babe, UNI
Die 6Orbsrunsen oieier 8eieaihaft gu
begleiden. Seit @blauf Der Wabl=
@ampagns ieisn mebr benin so dbnlide
6oroerun9en prompt be3ablt uoroen.
Die rs6tliden Soroeruneen Der Sn=
o~ianapolis Bin pOfting COMPANY
wiiroen ebenfals our re4tsn 3eit ibre
grleoigung inhen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
Warbi Uras, GIoriba, Der Siisen.
spesial 9iusHns fir Snbiata Spuri.
item iiber bic VenniDlpanta Clinton.

Gu Iebr anaenebmsr Belt fir cine &eiie
mad benz Siioen fommt Der fpe;ieue Nitts
@inter 2IusHug fir Snbiana Souriiten,
cine ni9t foit'pielise &eile fir @eiunbbeits
SuhenSe mad ben beriibmten NusHuaSorten
BON Sloriba unb beS Sioens, einf9IiebIiH
;rpeier 8ereniisunsstaSe Der 6etannten Marbi
@ras SeitIi1teiten ;u ylew Orleans. Gin
maiiiber YuIlnan 3ug perIdBt ben Snbianas
polls Union Sabnbof en- 81. Sebruar um 7
ubr Mbenbs iiber bic Yenninloania 9inien.
Yuntte bon SntereHe Der &oute entlang
i6I;sten in iid bic beriibrtten Salahtfelber
2ootout Wountain, @bidamauga, atlanta,
Sapannab, bic Mari9route pom ySberman
mad benz Steer.
Die Sour umfabt OrmonS, Der beribmte
Observation-Disclosures ct. @usuitine NIT
ieinen aItertbimIi6en ipanii9en g%aitioneu ;
8eniacola, BON Marine Sutereiie; Hab
Gbriitian, bas @euport bes Siiben, MobiIe,
Birmingham, 0aibpile, NIT seniiseno 3eit
,ur umi1au. 3wei Gage MufentbaIt in
Netp Orleans pdbrenb bes Marbi @ras.
glf Gage in benz fonnigen Siioen, ~entfernt
pom benz Sis unb S6nee bes Noroens unb
Der 8~oitenpunft einidIieBIi4 9ulmans nur
500. Oa bic ShIaffteaen 5eitisft i'm 8ors
aus beltelt merben fouten 70 fpre1en Sic
baIb BOT pber i9reiben Sic an SO. SO
Ri9arbion, Miiiftaut General Bafiasiers
Msent, indianapolis, er wirb aae Srasen
bereittpiaigit beanttporten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13
soaoerbarer grounding

Spri6t in Der @oronerss Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-13

Gin feingeflsiostsr uno anideineno
9ebiloeter 6err fpra9 seitern In Der
@oroners=O Office Dor. @r ea6 ieinen
Namen als Bolan an unb fa9te, oaB
.er in Warion anidifs lei. Daraufbin
eriu6te Der 6remoe Die Stenoarapht=
Pin Jrl. Coma @aitor UNI meitere Sn=
formationen bsaieli9 Der i'm @entral=
6Ofpital fur Srrfnniae erfolgten Sos
oesfdae. Bolan CAB an, baB er i4
feiner 3eit ielbft einmal als patient in
oieier Srrenanfalt betunben babe uno
isBt ft9 bemiibs gelafunssmaterial se=
gen bic antaltss8 srwaltuns au iam-
rleln.
Ct iprad i3 babinssbeno aug, BOB
oie ftir3li9 gemeloeten Sobesfdae bon
Patienten auf ebenoaielbf erlittene
8erlebungsn surid3ufabren ieien. gu
ieiner 3eit folen bic 2rantenpdrter bic
internirten @eifissfranten angeblid nit
GROCER 8rutalitdt bebanoelt baben.
Sas eanse Nuftreten biefes Serrn
golan foa Elm febr ionberbares seweien
iein. Inter Nnoerem Iol Bolan Der.
iu1t bnben, in ben Saal Der @robge=
i4wOrenen einsuorin9en, um oenielben
feline @si4i9ie su ersdblen.