davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
FIND CANNON BALLS OF 177e
They Are Dug Up In the Bronx About
Where the Hesslans Once
Pitched Camp
speeial TO The Herald.

special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-Contractor G.
w. Collins Is grading Bennett avenue
from One Hundred and Eighty-hrst
street up. Collins found three round.
heavy balls caked with q red crust, In
which bits Of gravel were stuck, and
one ball like the others, but lighter,
They ran from three to five inches
through.
Collins decided that they we're cannon
balls and from their size he Judged
them to be revolutionary relics. On the
largest ones, after prying off some In
crusted pebbles, he discovered the faint
mark of an arrow head. 1t was the
broad arrow which marks British mill
tary stores. War material with the
broad arrow mark has not been I'M
ported into this country to any extent
since 1888, so Collins concluded that the
cannon balls had been left by redcoats
I'm the revolution.
He called up his gang of italian sci
entists and asked about their antigua
rian finds. Several unprotected small
round pellets of whitish metal and
much rusted. They were bits of grape
shot. One Italian rather unwllllngly
passed in an English penny dated 1913.
1t was several times the size of our
cent of today, and the finder hoped that
this coin of heroic size would go long
way toward buying beer.
Collins was puzzled by the compare
lively light cannon ball. He found a
hole in the surface after some probing.
The interior was empty. 1t was an
old shell or hand grenade. George H.
Wheeler, the engineer supervising the
work, is something of an antiquarian,
and he asked for the relics, that he
might present them to some museum.
Collins says that the region about
Bennett avenue is nest of revolution
ary relics and traditions. OF the bri-
gade Of Hessians quartered In and
around Harlem in the British occupa-
ton a detachment was posted at this
point. They drilled under the elms that
fringed the hollow. The elms are all
gone now the last having been leveled
out of the line of the new avenue when
the grading started.
Near One Hundred and Eighty-sec-
ond street is the "Hessian spring."
where the camp drew it's water. This
was an unfailing spring, full in sum-
mer, open in winter, and always clear,
until the recent digging disturbed it.
Now it is flowing slow and thick. 1t
will have to be piped off into culvert
so that it may not overflow the avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
SLATE GRAY THE SHADE NOW
Popular Color In the Smart Millinery
Being Shown In New York
just Now
by BEATRICE FOWLER
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. oct. 19.-Lead or slate
gray, called by the French plomb, is
as fashionable as 1t can be as mil
linery color this autumn, Chinchilla
is being much used with 1t, and exer-
cises charmingly mellowing inhu-
ence upon the dreary hue lead pre-
sents alone. Feathers abound, and in
every color and kind.
In that brief epltome much OF the
millinery news Of the moment is Inn
parted 1t requires amplification and
that filing In of details that Is so dear
to the feminine mind, all agog to learn
what there is to be learned concerning
what Is perhaps its favorite topic In
dress.
Know, then, that hats large, hats
medium in size and hats small, are all
to be permissible and perfectly en-
chanting, and that for motoring, every
day that passes makes straw more
fashionable than cloth, with a prom
ise of reindeer for the smartest leather
caps, and little fur turbans, prefer
ably of golden colored beaver, for the
coming winter months.
Blue is an intensely modish color
for October plumage. The precise
color is a bright edition Of the dye, a
little cold, perhaps, but very striking.
From the same source Of fashion
comes the hat which is made of lead
gray felt as regards the pliabqe brin,
and chinchila as regards the crown,
draped with the loveliest shade of
cerise satin ribbon from which escape
| pink rose and bud.
| The cachepeigne introduces the
brown note that is so fashionable very
appropriately, since pale cinnamon is
still the chosen color for the modish
mass of tulle that fills UP the hiatus
at the back of a hat, and, In many in
stances, so prettily blends with the
hair. It is always as well to match
| the hair carefully when the brown OF
the cachepeigne is ordered.
Sketched the other day was the mill
linery model which is shown to illus
trate the frenzy for wearing little birds
as we'll as plumage upon the head that
seems to possess some women. The hat
was made of toadstool colored velvet
draped with green, and the birds
which were l am glad to say, OBJ
viously manufactured-were of the
most vivid green shade, and were worn
right down upon the hair. At one
side of the shape a larger green bird
presided, with huge tail feathers, like
those of chanticleer.
small turban is of great advan-
tage to the motorist in high winds, and
looks so piquant, made of straw to
match the coat and the car, with Mer-
curry bows of soft satin at the sides,
ornamented with the great round knobs
| of coral or pearl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
HOUSTON STREET BARON DIES
Once His Fellow Cpuntrymen In the
Cafe Almost Learned the Old
Mans Name
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19-An old Hun
garian, known only as Adolph, but al
ways addressed as a baron, who mad
been. frequenter of the same restau-
rant on East Houston street for twenty
years, died at his table.
No one knew where he lived. When
he began to patronize the restaurant
he dressed in dandified manner, wear
ing frock coat and a well polished tall
hat His Vandyke beard and upturned
mustache were always neatly trimmed,
but as the years rolled on, although the
beard and mustache were always well
kept, the supply of clothes gave out,
the frock coat grew threadbare and
the hat lost its sheen. But there was
no falling off in dignity On one occa-
sion a countryman who had been sue
cessful in gaining the old mans friend
ship more than any others had done,
in the heat of discussion so far for
got himself as to say:
But, my dear Adolph"-
The old man rose and said icily:
my name is Baron von''-
But he cut himself short, never COM
pleting the name.
Last night he entered the restaurant
as usual, shortly before midnight, and
sitting down in his regular seat the
waiter Drought MIN a small DotIle OF
red wine. The baron took sip from
his glass and then put 1t down sharply
on the table.
"Is not the wine good?" asked the
waiter, seeing a look of pain come
across the old mans face.
YES, yes, but I am not thirsty this
evening"" was the old customers re-
ply.
AS the waiter looked again the baron
slipped from his chair to the floor,
dead from heart disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
I REV. THOMAS r. FAHEY 1
s.***s. .s.f.A**&.s E....ss.sss.
One of Best Known and Most Beloved
Men in Local Priesthood Gets
Recently Created
Position

OF special interest in church circles
Is the announcement made yesterday by
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty of the appoint
ment of Rev. Thomas F. Fahey as
rector of the new parish of the Holy
Cross.
The new parish will be located south
of Santa Barbara avenue, east of the
eastern line of st. Agnes parish and
west of the western line of st. Patrick s
parish and south to the city limits.
Six lots have been purchased at the
corner of Forty-seventh and Main
streets, where Fathey Fahey will erect
a church and parochial residence. Later
a parochial school will be added to the
new parish.
Father Fahey, the pastor of the par
ish, is one of the best known and most
popular priests of the city. For more
than a year he has been vice rector of
the Cathedral of St.fvibiana and dice
esan choirmaster, which latter position
he relinqushed recently in expectation
of his new duties.
Father Fahey was ordained to the
priesthood in the Cathedral of st. Vibi-
ana over four years ago, after which
he was appointed assistant pastor at
st. Josephs church, San Diego, and
later at the Plaza church, from which
parish he went to the cathedral as as
sistant pastor.
Father Fahey has become identified
with the musical work of the church,
being one of the first to inaugurate
the new order of the pope in regard to
church music He is well known as a
composer and musician of talent and
an educator in musical lineS..
The new parish is located in a fast
growing portion Of the city and 1t lis
expected that Father Fahey will soon
have organized one of the foremost
parishes Of the city. He goes to his
new work with the best wishes Of his
many friends and a bright future is
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
AUTO BLAZE ON A BIG BRIDGE
Driver Runs Burning Car Across Span
to Manhattan-Women In
It Terrified
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Five men and
three women riding in big touring cur
narrowly escaped serious injury when
the machine caught fire on the Brook
lyn bridge. The women became hyster-
ical, and as the car dashed along at
tracted Policeman Hultgren by their
cries. The policeman quickly extin-
guished the fire.
| The party was returning from Coney
Island. The car was about half way up
the eastern approach of the bridge
when it burst into flames. The women
attempted to jump out, but were held in
by the men while the chauffeur put on
all speed and endeavored to reach the
Manhattan terminal, where aid could
be secured. When above William street
on the Manhattan side the car stopped
and could not be made to go farther.
One woman tainted and had to be lifted
from the auto.
Just at that moment Policeman HUT
gren of the bridge squad appeared AT
ter ascertaining that all the passengers
we're safe, he brought a hand fire ex-
tlnguisher from the bridge house and
succeeded in putting out the fire. The
car could not be made to go forward.
however. 1t was finally towed from the
bridge into Center street,
The name of the chauffeur was Victor
Tashner of 1872 Clarkson street. The
other passengers refused to give their
names. The number of the car was
1874, and according to the police regis
ter of automobiles the car of that NUM-
ber belongs to Randolph Burgess OF 81
Wildwood street. Flatbush.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
SMASH BAGGAGE
TO GO TO YALE
STUDENTS TURN ExPRESSMEN
AND DRIVE OUT RIVALS
Rushed With BusIness--competltors
Protest and Force Youths to Take
Out Licenses, but Business
Comes All the Faster
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 19.-Henry
f. walradt of Whitman, Mass, and
Edward w. Manning Of this city, Yale
students, have taken UP the business
OF transferring trunks and other bag
gage of their fellow collegians who are
returning to college this week. In so
doing Walradt and Manning have come
into hot competition with a swarm or
men who are in the business all the
year and who regard the week OF stu
dent arrivals as q harvest.
Nearly 5000 young men arrive within
one week, and transferring their bag
gage makes brisk business.
When Walradt and Manning began to
solicit business at the railway station
today they met with quick success and
their vans piled so high with trunks
and bags that the expressmen called in
policeman and demanded that the
students be driven away as they had
no license. Moreover, innocent of the
meaning of the dead line they had
trespassed in the depot.
A trip to the police station, where
they obtained license cards Nos. 40 and
AZ, gave them the necessary credentials,
o nd they promised not to overstep the
broad red mark on the walk.
During the remainder of the day the
student transfer agents were extremely
busy, for it appealed to the students
who came off every train to give the
energetic "self-helpers" a little busi-
ness.
Waradt and Manning have not gone
into business for sake of experience
or out OF any sentiment. They are in
it to make money to help defray ex-
penses and they see chances for profit
able returns at vacation and commence
ment seasons. They say they will have
horses and a truck ready whenever
opportunity offers for good business.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
WILL DANCE ON PAVEMENT
Ladies' Of Fond du Lac to Dedicate
Asphalt Street With Party-oId
Block Road No More

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 19.-Fond
du Lac Is to have a new pavement. 1t
will be of asphalt and the ladies of
the Country club are planning to ded-
icate 1t with card party and dance.
A part of the street will be roped off
and this section will be illuminated
with Japanese lanterns strung between
the trees. This is not the only pave
ment in Fond du Lac, but it is about
the only one in the fashionable resi-
dence portion. 1t has been year
since the residence part was flooded.
the water removing all of the block
pavements. The streets since that
time have been joke with visitors
in the city, and SO elated are the
ladies over having an asphalt street
that they have decided to dance on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
EAR BLOWN OFF; is SEWED ON
Spokane Man Finds Severed Member
and Surgeon Replaces Loss.
Ii May Stick, Too
Snecial to ,rhe Herald.

Special to The Herald.
SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 19.-After
his right ear had been blown from his
head Frank Fleming recovered the lost
member, wrapped 1t carefully in a
handkerchief, carried it to surgeon
and the latter sewed it back on.
Fleming was standing on the rail-
way platform at Buckeye station as a
freight engine passed. Without warm
ing the cylinder head of the engine
blew out. Fleming's right ear was cut
off by a flying missile as cleanly as If
the work had been done by skilled
surgeon.
Passengers who hastened to extend
sympathy to Fleming were brushed
aside by him while he instituted search
for the severed ear. 1t was found in
tact, several yards from the scene OF
the accident. Fleming picked 1t up,
placed it in his pocket and carried it
to Loon lake, where surgeon restored
it. to its normal position.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

predicted for both Father Fancy and
the parish over which he will preside.
For the present Father Fahey VIII
continue to reside at the cathedral res
idence until the new work Is started.
He leaves today with Bishop Conaty
for the dedication at Santa Maria, and
will return the first OF the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
EvanneIIat IreIand,s MeetInaa

York city. the former actor, will COM
rnence a series of nightly revival SER
vices at Trinity congregational church,
corner of Thirty-slxth and San Julian
streets, Maple avenue cars to Thirty
sixth street give the most convenient
route
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Everything you want YOU will find In
the classified page. One cent a word,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

II you want TO go east. c. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central R,R'. l1s w. 9Th.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20

Rev. s. A. Northrop at the First Bap-
tist church tomorrow evening.
Bible classes have been organized at
the Central Presbyterian church for the
winter season. Rev. T. g. Horton has
charge of the Monday afternoon ses-
sions, Rev. A. H. Prichard Of the Tues
day afternoon and Rev. 3. G. After
bury Of the Friday sessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-20
Give Reception

Tie members Of the Newman Meth
odis church rendered Rev. G.. e. Fos-
ter. the pastor and family, reception
andpound party last Tuesday evening
in he hall occupied by the church at
TSo Kohler street, until the completion
OF he new church building
"fhe Peril OF decision" will be the
tofc of Rev. G. A. C1eaveand at the
orhard Avenue Baptist church to-
mdrow evening. The Sunday school
ofkhis church will be reorganized a
wdk from tomorrow.
Me women of the New Jerusalem
cbrch win give dinner and social
atthe home of Mrs. Hattie johnson,
1eB Trinity street, week from next
Wednesday,.
lIiss Mary c. cunningham will adj
dbss the vesper service tomorrow
aiernoonl at the Y. w. c. A. Misses
Ihnie and Gertrude Jones will furnish
almusical program.
l'What Must Do to Be saved2'' the
ISman's query, will be the topic OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
ITCHING SCALP
FALLING HAIR
Game Out Constantly Hair Finally
Hadto Be Gut to Save Any Scalp
Now In Coed Condition and No
Mere Itching Another Effective
CURE BY THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I will gladly give you oil the infor-
nation concerning my case. ! used
the Cuticura Soap and Ointment for
diseased scalp, dandruf, and constant
falling of hair. Finally I had to cut
my hair to save any at all. just at
that time I read about the Cuticura
Remedies. Once every week | sham
pooed my hair with the Cuticura Soap,
and used the Ointment twice week.
in two months time my hair was long
enough to do up in French twist. That
is now Ave years ago, and l have .
lovely head of hair. The length is
six inches below my waist line, my
scalp is in very good condition, and
no more dandruf or itching Of the
scalp. fused other remedies that were
recommended to me as good, but with
no results. If you wish to publish
any of what I have written you, you
are welcome to do SO. am, respect
fully, Mrs. w. F. Griess, Clay Center,
Neb,, Oct. %, 1906"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
GOOD FELLOW
COMES TO GRIEF.
ALLEGED OHIO EMBEzZLER IS
ARRESTED IN HIS BED.
Had Been Living at Pine River Under
Il an Assumed Name and Spending His
Money Like Prince Many Indict-
ments Said to Be Hanging over Him.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal.
Brainerd, MINI, April 5.-Charles j.
McLenhand, wanted at Converse, ONO,
for embezzlement, was arrested In bed
at Staples last night. He had been
at Pine River all winter, living under
the name Of John Lee. He learned that
he was wanted and left Pine River at
ter standing off detective with re-
yolver, but was followed to Staples and
arrested. He is said to be wanted for
the embezzlement Of $1,000 from the
Union Central Life Insurance company,
and thrty-two counts are said to have
been found against him. He was a
free spender and general favorite
while in Pine River.
Eugene Debs will lecture here May
2, in the interests Of social democracy.
Many tickets are being sold.
Ore Land In Litigation.
Suit has been brought involving the
title to 800 acres of land near Little
Rabbit lake, Grow Wing county. The
land is considered valuable as good
prospects Of iron exist there. It has
been sold under foreclosure of mort
gage and was redeemed yesterday by
David Fairchild Of Duluth, assignee Of
the mortgagors. Fairchild is said to
have been acting for syndicate Of
iron men. @-. r - ~ I
The land was bid in for about half
the mortgage, the remainder being put
into a deficiency Judgment. Two st
Paul men named Harmon and Chap
pelle were the mortgagors and the land
was bid in for Chappelle during thu
sickness of Harmon. Harmon now asks
that the foreclosure be set aside, or al
least that the money paid in redemp
ton be equally divided between himself
and Chappelle. g.
P. M. johnson was elected chief of
the, fire department by the city council
| A. II. Bennett, the present chief, and
| Assistant Chief johnson. When for.
NAL ballot was taken each received five
| votes, and Mayor O'Brien being called
on to cast the deciding vote, gave it in
favor of johnson. The council then
| elected Bennett building inspector.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05
FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH
Mothers Should Use Cuticura
Soap, the Worlds
FavOrite

Mothers are assured of the absolute
purity and unfailing efficacy of Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the great
Skin Cure, in the preservation and puri-
fcation of the skin, scalp, hair, and hands
of infants and children. For baby ecze-
mas, rashes, feelings and chafngs, as
well as for annoying irritations and
Lucrative weaknesses, and many sana-
tive antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to mothers, as well
as for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery, Cuticura Soap and
Cutioura Ointment are priceless.
Sold throughout the world. Cucura Soap, &c, Ont-
rnsnt &c.. Resovent SOC. Tin FORM OF Chocolate Coated
PILLS, &C. per vial Of CO., may DO had Of all druggs
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp Sole Props Boston, Mass
ar Mailed Free, "The Great Cuticusa Skin Book"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-05

P1PEsToNE, M1NN.-H. W. Haislett. editor
Of the Woodstock News, had James Hennessy,
mayor of the same village, arrested, alleging
that the latter used vile and Objectionable Ian
guage toward him, and threatened to kill him.
Mr.. Hennessy was placed under a bond for 5000
to keep the peace.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
gtemerfrettr MIfobol tno
ote GoIsen fur ote
9anSirtrtbi6aft.

Die BON 0onersB bspi1i9te Steuer=
frsibeit oes osnaturirisn Iltobols wiro
FIR bic 2anbuirtbi&aft Der gar3ert
Der. 'Staatsn ungsabnts quite NOlgsn
In naber 3sit berpOrrufen, ba auf ben
anbau bon 2brnerfri9tsn, ME Wais
uub Wsi3sn, msbr Sorsfalt, als bis.
Der, bertpanbt psrbsn miro. Na4
oberfd9Ii9sr S&dbuns psrbrau6sn
bic Spiritusbrennsreisn bss ean3sr
2anbss idhrli9 ungefdbr pisrunbapan.
3ie Wiaionsr1 Suf9sl Wais uno wei.
aet1 uno Der 8siammtberbrau9 nit
anbsren gObsnfrt9tsn belief f4 i'm
Sabre 1905 auf gut 80 Wiaionen gus
i6sI. amerifa 1T 3tuar Elm beoeutens
bes 2ornlano, aber bod bfrfte bic
eteigsruns i'm gsbarfs Der a6rners
frti9te au6 cine Stsiseruns i'm preiie
Derfelbsn sur 5Olee baben. ga bic
@etrsioef6rner mob Der Sefiaation
ni9t unbrau9bar tperosn, fonberr, nod
Elm gutes 0isbfutter abgsben, bielfa1
fagar elm bsferss, aIs bic unbeftlirte
Sru9t, 10 tutiroe bisisr l1mfanb iebr
gssienst isin, Die gilbuns bon SsfiIa.
tiDnsgsisli6aftsn in ben @esenoen, mo
bel Wais gsbaut wiro, ME in benz
san3en Staat Snbiana, gu f6rberr.
9ur9 bic Gsfilatioi tpsrosn bic Wais'
former biel nerbauli9er uno nabrbaftsr
als gishfuttsr uno bic Sarmer t0nnen
In iol9sn @ssenosn, no Spiritusbren.
nsreisn betrieben tperosn, 9utss Yieb.
futter biligsr srbaltsn, wobur9 bic
gisb3u9t nie9r in aufnabms fOmmsrl,
als f9 aud naturgemdB Der Gnbau
bOn 26rnerfra&ten bsferer pfsse er.
frsuen oirfte. 50 aisbt cine gut.
Mabrsgsl Elm. anosre nod F9 unb bic
6armsrei wirb f9 nod uno nod ims
msr msbr bsbsn uno berbshern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
SnIaefertts.

WuS fat einen @ef9dftsproaeb nit
Mu5; bes leBteren aObotdt felt 8us
benz 9eri@t ols srDbten 2umpsn,
0dlsabf9neiber, Wu9erer II. (. NJ.
Dor, mnb berfelbe pirb perurt6eilt. =
Na9 tl!rSer 3eit pirb Wua auf's
Neue Dor einem 8etrpgenen pertlagt.
gr gebt ipfort gu benz abppfaten,
pel9er bas poriee Mal geaen i'm
pluioirt bat unb iibersiebt bemielben
feline @ert6eibigung. Die Sadie
fommt boris 9eri6t urb Der @bpotat
felt ben &3us als ben brabften, e6rz
li9iter unb 9ere@teiten Meni9en Der
Welt Dor.
rWie tpmmt e." ia9t Der prGf=
bent gum @~bpptoten, .wbab sic Dor
flint Wp6en ben Mngetla9ten ais ben
m%ilerabelften Sropf binieQten, unp
beute seben Sic inn bds bette 3eusz
niB9"
rSerr qrdFbent," antportet Der
@ertbeioiser, yieben Sic, 10 bat fi9
Der Wlann infplge ieiner lebten @er<
urtbeiluns in Der fur5en 3eit ssbei>
ierf!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-27
Stsrtlidfeitsse tattfit tir Wat.

Na& benz geri9ts Der Staats.8 De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur Den Wonat Nai
ereisnetsn R9 In bisism 3sitraume I'M
Staate Snoiana 1905 Sooesfdae. Bon
bieien purben 376 bur9 S9minoiu9t,
2l3 bur9 2ungensnt3inoung, 8 ourt
S%ipbt9eritis, 1913 bur9 2rebs unb be,
&eF bura cine Reibe anberer Rranf.
bsitsr bsruria9t.
Die Sooesrate In ben St1bten mar
foigsnbsrmaBsn: Serre Saute, 21.8;
5ortW apns, 1917; SnbianapOIis, 1863;
South Bsnb, 16.1; Wuneis, 14,6;
gpansbils, 1876. Die Sur9f9nitts.
Spbssrats fur ale Stdbts bes Staatss
bstrug 1872 uno far bic 2anbbs.
3irfe 9. 8.
Die bor6erri9enoe 2rantbsit Inn Wai
NOR &bsumatismus. Die @efuno6sits.
beb6rbe fhlieBt aug btsber gema4ten
grfabrunsen, bab 3uti9en Sonflitis,
melass bic OOrbsrri9enbs arantbsit I'm
Mai NOR, unb 8bsumatismus Elm &C.
wiher 3uiammenbans befebt; sem6bn.
LID sing Der grtrantung an &beuma'
tismus cine iol9e an 8onflttis bor-
aus.
SIN @an3s1 senOmmsn mar Der @s-
iunbheitssufnnb Der 8sbbltsruna bsa
Staatss i'm Wai bs6er als i'm apriI,
isbO4 ni&t 10 gut als i'm Waai bss bor-
hsrsssangsnsri Sabrss.