davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. charles \. strong.

CANNES. Nov. 1i.-Mrs. Charles A
Strong, daughter of John p. Rockefeller,
died this morning IN the Hotel Du Pare.
Mrs. strong had hceu i'll FOR some time,
aud suffered a paralytic stroke ou No
vcmber Il. after which she sank SLOWLY
until the end. The body will be sent
20 America the end OF this week
Mrs. Charles A. StrouE showed symp-
toms of illness four years ago, when
living in Lakewood, y. ), She withdrew
from social life at Lakewood and lived
very quietly. About two years ago she
was taken to Cannes for her health, but
the change brought no material improve
ment i'm her condition
Mrs Strong's husband Was a professor
OF philosophy at Rryn Mawr, and later
a professor I'm Columbia university.
It was said last spring that tho Illness
OF Mrs. Strong was the principal reason
why John ] Rockefeller consented to 80
IA T,nrpnp
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
CRIMINAL CASES At MITCHELL
one Man Pleads Guilty, hut Two other
Prisoners Stnnd TRIAL.

MITCHELL. = D.. Nov h-(Spcciai Tel
aEram AT tho session Of the circuit court
today Charles krIsane pleaded guilty to
th, charge of Aooting policeman Walter
Ncwmau which occurred a month ago.
The shooting of the policeman. however,
was not fatal and the chances arc that
he will get wei. Hrusanc was sentenced
to ten years in tho peuitcutiarv Mrs. Jen-
ME Van Hoover, who struggled her child
an birth last April and William Ney who
shot John Burke in July. will be tried At
this term. The supposition was that they
would plead guilty but they declined TO
do 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
WITH THE BowLnRs.

ON the Metropolitan alleys last night
the Black katS won two out of three
games from the FL Caudillos. The Ksts
started of like d whrlwind, but fell down
on their second game and came back
strong on the third game, As Mr.. Black
was Up to see how his boys could boYl II
was a case Of doing something, and he was
well pleased with his little kittens and
there wasn't anything too good for the
boys. Camp Of the Kats had high single
game with rs. Drinkwater was high on
totals with $50. Kaufman OF the RI eau
dillOs was the only one to reach the 800
mark. Tomorrow night there will he one
OF the season between the Colts ana Fall
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Marketing at Hogs Fails below the
Record of SnmC TimC
Last Year.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. H. Special Tel
Current says: There is
continued ,ardiuess i'm the marketing OF
hogs. Total western packing was 5000,
compared with i55.Ooo the preceding week
and $1,000 for tho corresponding week last
year. Since November 1 the total is NsO,cio
against ll-J0o0 year ago. Prominent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Onnbo Mon Read Pnpers.

Captain T. ]. Ellison and H. 5 Mann,
supcrintendent and treasurer, respectively,
II the Nebraska Humane society, went to
Chicago Tuesday evening to attend meet
ng OF the American Humane association.
Mr.. Ellison will read a paper on stock
Conditions as They Are
ana MIR. Mann will read a short paper on
Humane Conditions I'm the West"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
KARL HAU IS RENANDED
GormsE-AnericIn Lawyer Held in Londen
Awaiting Psusrs iron Germany,
coNsTANTNoPLE INTERESTED IN Affair
while IN Turkish Capital Prisoner
was Held to he Legal Advisor
of sultau's Government
at Washington,

LONDON, NOV. li-Narl Hau, auus Stau,
the professor OF Roman Jaw IT, Gcors,
Washington university at Washington, u.
c., who was arrested in this city Noycn:.
Der S charged with the murder of his
mothet-in-law at Baden Baden, was fur
tner rCmandCd for d week at the Bow
street police court his morning, the papers
In his case not having arrived from Ger
many.
H. Wilson, Who was retained by the
prisoner At The last moment briefly on
amincd the officer who arrested Haul, Coun-
scrs questions suggesting that the defense
will attempt to show that the revolver
found i'm Haus possession was never fired
and was purchased in Constanuuoplc and
not in Germany as alleged in some quar-
tiers.
After the remand had been ordered Nj
Wilson said: "Hau insists that he knows
nothing about the murder and that he is
quite innoccht of the charge
BY the advice OF his attorney Hau de-
clned to make any further statement to
the press. The prisoner, who was sty-
lishly dressed. maintained confident air.
work in CunStantinOpIc.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. lL-Consider-
able interest is manifested i'm certain quar-
''i9 I'l' III Nit arrest III LvI"'I Oh NAN
Hau on the charge of murder The pris-
oner, who is well known locally, left Con-
stantnople October 10 after a years resi-
dcnre here with only occasional breaks.
While IN Constantinoplo the prisoner did
not claim American citizenship, but truv-
oled with a Turkish passport, in which he
was described the legal adviser of the
Turkish government at Washington. lie
had practically no relations with the Amer
lean embassy here and was largely occu-
pied in futile attempts 10 obtain couces-
sions aud orders for American firms, in
GLIDING an order for battcship for a
company Of Newport News Va
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

HURON, :. D., NOV. u.-(Special )-Thrce
we'll known South Dakota veterans have
bccn honored by the commandments chief
of the National Grand Army of the Re
public, much to the delight of their COM
rades i'm this state They will be COM
mlssioned aids-de-camp on the national
commanders staff They are Past Depart
ment Commander ( T. Farr Of Pierre
Colonel J B. Gcdd;s Of Huron and Colonel
Joseph Phillips OF Spearfsh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
New Thcnter Dedicated

MITCHELL, S. D., Nov. li-Specia. Telc-
gramD-Thc Gale thcater, erected at "a COS
of S65,C1O, was dedicated last night with
an audience OF LOO people. An address
was delivered by Hon. H. & Preston ana
a response was made by l. 0. Gale The
builder Five hundred citizens of this city
bought tickets at SO each for the opening
performance, which was the only bonus
asked by Mr.. Gale. Tho Mayor Of Toxic
was the first company to play in the
theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

FREMONT, Neb., NOV HS-lSpeoidl -
Albert Dierks died a; his residence IN
This city this morning at the age Of a
years He was born i'm Germany and came
10 Illinois about nifty years age. Thirty
six years ago he settled in Saunders county,
whore he engaged extensively in farming,
and four years ago retired from active
business and came TO Fremont. He was the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

broken les, and Patrick who vas rruyu
upon tn PLAY tackle. going alouC merely
as "rootcr' because of serious lame
moss. the University of Michigan foot ball
pl1vcrs ana d, PARTY OF about thirty root
grS' left tonight for WCstvhostcr Pa,
whore they viii remain until carly Satur-
day. They will then go tu PhiladylphiH
bail eleven Saturday afternoon in what was
considered at Ann Arhor tonight Co he
the first hopeless foot hall contest that
Michigan has gone into i'm years Coach
Aust un leaving tonight said On, Michigan
team did NOT hnNC % chance to win.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
BLACK KATs
Totals


This game will come OF at Lincoln No
vcmber l.. The burlington will sell tickets
at $40 for the rouDd trip from Omaha No
vember II, tickets good return same day.
city Ticket Oficc, 1902 Farnam street.
Burlington depot. 10th and Mason streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Homestender Commits suicide.

PIEERE,. :. D.. Nov. 1l-tSpecial TelS-
gramD-A messenger came i'm from HAYES
forty miles west 1f hero this evening and
announced the suicide of Enos Canaan,
honesteader. near that place, by the use
Of carbolc acid. No cause is known for the
act.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

The abundanty supplied with of
Medicines
which disposal
act
parts the especially the stomach and bowels
and
distinction Of being the
purifying that
poson the blood Rheumatism, Catah
Blood
disorders of the blood by cleansing the circulation OF the and
1t safe for children and old
for those in the prime life and the one blood medicine that be used
of bad
WRITE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
GenrrnI MnIinm q. EIN.

NORWICH Conn. Nuy. lA-GcuCral Wi.
liam g. Ely died suddenly at his hon, here
last night from heart trouble. He COM
mand,d the Eighteenth Cornocucut in the
civil war and was brcye,cd hrigadier gen.
tIal at its close.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Although q Is not generally known out
side OF her immediate circle of friends and
acQuaintances. Miss Ethel Barrymore lie
one Of the most expert golf players in This
country. she having won many valuable
prizes for expert playing on the links Of the
Manhattan Country club I'm New York
Miss Barrymore spends nearly tho whole
Of her summer vacation on the private links
of her uncle. John Drew. on Long Island
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Some OF the devotees of autOmobillng rc-
siding here recently expressed themselves
to the effect that IL would be a good idea
10 hold an automobile flower parade early
next summer. The suggestion is to make
parade n Omaha, in which many auto
mobiles participated, Il Is stated, was one
Of the most successful affairs Of the kind
ever undertaken in that city. Prizes were
given for the most artistic touring car
most artistic runahOut, most unique design
and handsomest turnout driven by a
Woman.-Washngto Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
Enrthauake on LnmnIcn-

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov H-Several
sharp earthquakes shocks were felt south
and north of this island last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15
FARMERS JOIN FEDERATION
American Society Of Equity Lfiliitss with
Organized Lsborsrs
APPEAL FROM UNIONS IN PORTO RICO
nrnHniERtioH - Asked to IrEc
IPon Congress the Granting Of
Home Rule 60 People oG
Island.


N''>-> i'-Ni liz. nov. IA warm ",'-
,'"e J." ''e irli's'h'a''''s OBJ 'N' n'WiE
l'TIneu farmers unllN Nho"u rs l"'
s'"e' yea" 9oo'''E OF fl'l'N' an ''''N'''"
uofn San Juan, I'Il' RICO. .' meet mere
49, yea, '>"Iu.''H 10y ."' I"'' ' r''...
e'''sn''' S'h''aEo lE'.7l'S. ''i""h l'' "iu
81 securing moro h'il'l'al ii''dom JOE Jus
o'Hu " anu s'l""s u'"'",'"''"" ID. ''
" W '''' -N'''' ''''" ''''''''.
1'''u INC n'"S' "'lI ''"' 'N,.'7 "' '''"H
$3.50" WI "a. '"''''"' '''.''" W.
'"DoI N""'''u"h
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President c,oD,ro,s .sr,l,.. rc,tiall,. ~ g...
farmers movement.
!, The delegates spcnt tho afternoon I'm troll
ley ridc1 10 pGirfs of interest. ALTHOUGH
some of the delegates objected 4, riding ON
the street cars because tbo,. AFRO ,nnrot,I
by nonuuion men.
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Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Engine vibration ana the comparative
merit Of four and siN-Cylinder motors is
the theme 10 be discussed by tho engineers
and factory superiutendents Of the thirty
odd members OF the Association OF Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers at their meeting
in December.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Franklin Trumner. better known as Mont
Trumner challenges any liS FOUNDER IN
Nebraska OF Iowa for "a match al OstOh s.
hall Thanksgiving afternoon,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

It's a good thing that Elbcrfeld and Nc
GraW are in different leagues. Wonder
what would hapen If they both appeared
on one icld,-Philadelphi North American
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

The Dietz foot bah team mas as yet no
game scheduled for Sunday. Any team de-
string this date kindly phone l., /. Baum
Douglas 1921.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Members Of the rival teams who pIaVcd
last month were two famous players who
broke into the professional game as mem
team a decade ago The pair in question
are Pitcher Jack Taylor OF the Cubs and
First Bascman "Jiggs' DonOhue of the
White SoN. Eleven years ago Taylor
pitched and DonOhue caught him for the
little team down at Marietta. They sep
arated the following year. hut each finally
worked his way into the fastest Of COM
pauy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

ANN ARBOR,- Mich, Nov. lA-With Cap
talu curtis leIt behind sutfcriuC fTgH =
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

Game Warden OBrien, who is in at
tendance az inc aluaIeut Snoot acfoSs me
as bad ~ in former years in trying to
ship game out OF season or In larger
Quantities than the law allows. but there
are many cases. nevertheless. and he is
kept busy following up prosecutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-15

The snow will make a soft field for the
prague ~ VIC @ ~ W, ~ III ,Il9
snow came on a dry, smooth ground. II
the snow had como after a thaN when the
fields were rough il would he hard ON the
players, as the ragged edges OF ground
would make IL pretty rough Shedding.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
The Santa Fe'S New Line.

It has been announced that track laying has been resumed on the new main line of the Santa Fe to- ward the Colorado river, says the Phoenix Enterprise. It will take about sixty days till trains will be running to the Colorado. And it is natural for the company to be- gin work on the big bridge which will be needed to span that great gorge. The building of the bridge will occupy about year and is the biggest job on the whole line.
 And it is now said that as soon as the line is completed to the Col orado river, work will be begun on the main line of the Santa Fe in California and will be pushed till the two lines of road meet at the river. The distance from the main line to the river is abont 75 miles. This new Santa Fe line means much for that system of railroads. It gives them the shortest and lev elest line from Chicago to the coast and besides being good thing for the company is sure to be a great thing for the country through which it runs.
 In line with this policy of ad- vancement into new fields, the Santa Fe is making extremely low rates from eastern points to the great southwest, and is getting out some very attractive literature on this great country, and is not over looking Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24

end of his index finger in the hole 5 on the dial and pulls, or rather, rotates the dial to the right until his finger touches a stop at the bottom. The dial is then released and returns by itself to its original position. In the same manner 4, and in turn 2, is pulled. No. 542 is now on the line, a button direct ly under tue dial on the wall phone, or in front of the base on the desk phone, is pressed. If this tele- phone, No. 542, is not already busy" calling, or being called by another phone, the bell will ring and the party, if there, will answer. If, however, telephone 542 is al- ready in use the person making the call will hear buzzing sound and will know 1t is busy.
 At the central exchange the TO- tation of the dial has caused the switches, or mechanical operators, to move in such a manner as to establish the connection between the calling telephone and telephone 542. After the parties have ceased talking, the calling party hangs up his receiver, which action instan- taneously clears the line.
 The automatic telephone system has been adopted in over 75 cities in the United States. The public exchanges range in size from 100 to 20, ,ooo lines. There are num- Der of private exchanges ranging from 10 to POO lines.
 The automatic is adapted for any size system from the small pri- vate exchanges for factories, rail- road shops, mines, plantations, large residences schools, etc., to large public exchanges. It is of unlimited capacity.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-24
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE.
System Which Requires No Manual Operation of Switches snd Guar.
 sutees Absolute Secrecy.

tomatic system next year, and the following description of the system will be of interest to our readers:
 The automatic telephone system is the apotheosis of the science of telephony. Briefly described, it is a collection of switches, marvels of mechanical and electrical inge- nuity, which automatically make telephone connections, thereby do- ing entirely away with human op- orators and their attendant expense of wages, heated and lighted ex- change rooms, and such expenses. The automatic switch makes the telephone connection more quickly and more accurately than human operator can possibly do it, be- sides which it gives positively private connection. There are no operators to listen to what passes over the line and other subscribers are unable to interrupt the connec- tion. The service is as absolutely secret as if the two parties talked over a single unbroken telephone line.
 Those who have used manual telephone service for any length of time are fully versed in its many deficiencies. They know of the delays of slow or overworked op- orators, of the mistakes of inatten- tive or careless ones, of the impu- dence of impolite ones. Some of these annoyances can be attributed to the shortcomings of the manual system itself, some to the opera tors. There are no such annoy ances with the automatic system. It is scientifically, mechanically and electrically far in advance of any manual system in existence. It does all and more than any manual system can do. To oper- ating companies it offers the ad- vantage of superior service at 40 to 50 per cent less operation and maintenance expense, for which the highest reasonable rates can be charged. Of these advantages the subscribers of course, share in the one of superior service.
 It may be of interest to the req der to know how this automatic telephone system IS constructed and operated. Of course, it can be but briefly described in this limited space.
 The automatic telephone itself looks much like the ordinary wall or desk instrument, having the usual transmitter, receiver, bells, etc., except that it has on the front just below the transmitter a dial, in the periphery of which, on the right side, are ten holes larg e enough to insert the end of the finger. These holes are numbered, beginning at the lower one, from
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21

.@eItTadel. Geieblid ssIdiBt",
fanO auf oen 6adeln, Die Bel Der
srobsn &urSsebung pertpenoet purz
oen. sic Birmingham Gbamberlain an
ieinsm 20. @eburtstase peranitaltste.
Die raoitalen .8ldtter bdtten be
Shat ade, DAB gu oisIer gbrung aus
lGnoiI6s 6adeln benubt nur0en. ipdj:
rero Chamberlain ielbit Sen gobtott
ausldn0iIher Waren preoigt, natur>
li9 niht unbenubt selahen. Die
8irming9amsr NreFe ma9te ois Sdbs
fir Die S9uB5Dnner ourH ods Ss<
itGnSnib, bab Die Meltfddd gepd9it
ipprosn lei, neil ie Die bette Der AZ
e~ebotsnen Sadeln sstpsisn pGre, MD,
befer uno muB fih fusen lahen, oaB
fe fp1ar Sas @srbreten bssing, el5s
liI6e @arsn Experimentation berabz
suIeben. Sie b0Isn S~reibdnOler moHs
ten nun auberosm Die embedding, naB
auf0en pertpenSsten 5adeln Der 9er<
merf mMaoe in Germany" feblte, uEo
benuben oies, UNI Die unanssnsbm:
9batia6e ser 8eainIisung oes 4us<
lan0ss Our9 ole sa7it-siacasr ror
oag Yarlament au brinsen. Der prd
itoent 6ss 9anoelsamtes fpuroe unser
6eitertsit 0ss 9auies sefragt. nb er
tepbadtet babe, oab ser 9anosl n
Sddeln spii9en gnslanb unoD euti4z
lamb beoentlid nadie. uno Of er mile,
Oab in Birmingham 5000 Sadeln
bsuti9en l1rIprunss Dertpenoet NOR
sen ieisn, bon osneu teine einsise Sen
poraefdriebensn 8ermerf yMaoe in
@rmanp' getrasen babe. @r purSs
bss peitersn sefrast, tpesbalb er DE
ginfubr oiefer seidbrliden 5adeln ss>
itattst babe, ano OF er, falls Dies ae=
feBniorig seifsAen lei, Die Smporteurs
gu p~erfolssn beabi6tise. 9err 2lopS
@eorss lieb sic idOns @elssenbeit 81
sinem 6ieb sssen Die Sarifrefprmsr
nidt ungenubt. Gr ertldrte. er freus
Fa, Dap sic Bepunosrsr un0 @sr=
ebreroes Ssrrn Gbamberlain ii9 me-
mi9ltens fir einen 4bsno iiber 81,
@orsise oes observation-disclosures tIar
ssporosn ieien. Sb elm @erftob 81
gen oas 9~anSelsseIeB porliese. IaH:
iiG lsibsr nidt mebr fsititsGlen, ga O!s
6adeln in Hau4 auf9egan9sn ieien.
Die grobs 9eiterteit Ns 9auIes it.i'
serte fid mod, aIs Elm irifher @bssoro.
meter gang in Dem porpufspuasn Sone
Sen Scr. chamberlain Bel fol6sn Sra
gen an5uidlaaen pflest, oarauf au:'
merriam mahte, nie unre6t es lei
Oerartise @eaenitdnoe aus Dem Nus
lanos gu bsisbsn. tpdbreno oo9 aanl-
oa anein senug @dloer belize, IN
ale notbnenoigsn 5udeln 81 liefsrn
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
aus Reuk d. e.

fdrsibt man: Inter Seinri9 XXI.
mar mur, in Rsub 4. 6. befanntli9
anes anoere, nur ni6t preubii6 ges
finnt. Heben Der ftriften 0ermei0una
BON Worten ME r&aifsr uno Rei6" in
Statuten firftli4 gefinnter @ersin:
uno nsben nielen anoeren a~bionoerlis
den partifularismen trat Dies gum
@siipiel audi in Ser liniformiruns Ser
firitli9en 8eamten 5utase. Wer als
SremSer na9 Reub q. 6. tam, slaubt:
IN Sefferrei4 su fein, fobalb er unifor>
mirte firfli9e 9enmte, Genbdrmen
etc. fub. Wie 70 ieinerSeit elm 9ssens
5aB gum nnOeren fam, 10 peri9dpin0et
unter Der neuen Mera elmer nah Dem
ano.ren tpie6er. Die SAIsenaefel=
i6oft, emit Der am feiteitsn gu Seiaz
rid XXI. itebnoe @ersin, bat fem
Statut reDioirt unb 6sm aaifer un6
Dem Rei9 odrin Elm pldb9en gegDnnt
uno ldBt feline gelsgsnbeit ~poriibergsz
ben, obns Dem sroBen beutfden Batter
lanbe isinsn 9reusrub gu sntbieten,
uno Die reubii9e nniformmiiBe miro
iebt cine preubii9e. Oas ino stpdr
Rlsinisfeiten, per aber ole OppoIiti=
pns3etten NIT burhlebte, Der tpeib, ipas
fs i'm tlsinen R%eubsnlanbs gu beoeutsu
batten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
Gin G6rfter, Der fetnen @aIa an,
afineet.

gu benz Branoe bes DernerpaIoes
unpeit guIbapsn miro gemeIoet:
Durd oas ii6eraus tbattrdftise giu>
sreifen bss Wilitdrs, elmer 4btbeiluns
Der 4. W~atrpisnsN rtiuerie, lit es sez
lunssn, bur4 i9nelss S9lasen BON
Gi9tungen ben Brand auf elm 4real
bon sttpa so ga. 81 lofaliiiren, iobab
benz perbeerenbsn Glemente nur etpa
elm Iinftel bes Wal6es gum Opfer
sefanen lit, unb oas arg bebro6te 9ei,
be6orf Mreni9 gerettet tpurbe. Der
ganae Wernerpalb lit efpa Is Sabre
alt, unb oesbalb fino bic 8aumftGno:
ou9 ourhnsg faum iber M~unnesbD6s
asSieben. l1eber bic g~nttebung 6es
granoes if foIsenbss fsftgeitent NOR
Der. Der GDrftsr 2robn, benz oieIer
WaIo u~nterfebt, tponte einige auber=
baIb bes Walobeairfs belegene 5ettar
6eiSe abbrennen. Srob aner @ors
fidtsmabrsssin lit ibm Damn oas
sseuer aus Der @etpalt gefommen, 6aa
aHf ben WernertpdIb i~iberfprang. Sr
3iinoete inoirett Der S0riter feiner
eisenen WaIb on. Der Wernertpalt
bdrs Defenders bel ReHpilS, unb ea
finb mehrere RebtGIber in ben Slam.
men uHnaefommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-21
Gin FmnIdmotf@eS NattomaImus
fttttst.

GeitSem bic ruiifI9en Wd9t6aber
IN ct. petersburg an Der emiis unb
riidiihtslos betriebensn Rufftfiairuna
T~innLanos einen 10 arsen Riidf9las
srlebt baden, regt fi9 BAG NationdIz
gefii9l Ser 8etpobner oes .2an6es Der
tuuisno Gesn" NIT INN 10 ar0berer
@etpdlt . Humentli4 ftreben iebf oie
esbilbeten Ginnen Die Ronsentriruaa
ibrer -piFenidaftliden uno Aiborifhen
lShibe an. go tpuroe tiirali9 in
6elingfors Der Grunoftein 3u einenl
Natipnalmfeum sslsgt, in Dem sic
ar9Golosifden, biitorii9en uno etbno<
grapbifhen Sammlungen, 6ie i4 iet.
in perf9isoenen flsineren Mufeen in
0elfinsfors befinben, untergebra9t
peroen folen. Der 8au 6es neuen
M1feums miro mebrere Sabre in Mns
fpru9 nebmen unS @efdmmttofen in
9Obe BON 100000 Mart perurs
fo&en.