davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Keeper In Bronx Zoo Rugged Fo, Twenty Minutes by Three
 Hundred Pound Beast.
PLIES NEEDLE UNCONCERNED BRUlN CLAWED AND BIT HEN
Schlosser's Foe With Pole and Chain Untii He Let's GO His Hold and
 Man Falls Unconscious.

A Syrian bear in the Bronx zoo New York city. came near finishing the life of Fred Schlosscr q keeper. the other day and for twenty minutes battIed with two other keepers to keep his bn man prey Schlosser was taken fe Fordham hospital with his hands apG legs ripped open and bruised all over. He lost great deal of blood, but viii recover.
 Car is the bears name, q browo fellow of 300 pounds. who has been tus delight of children for months, He had tue reputation of being of good disposition Schlosser entered Czar'a cage. carrying a broom and hauling tE after him a line of hose with which f9 wash the place out CZar greeted tbe keeper with what sounded like grunt. of good fellowship, and Schlosser lost no time in going about his work.
 Schlosser had almost finished clean ing the cage when his attention was distracted for moment by the roar of lion in another part or tne zoo. J1th forgot the bear which in an instant was upon him. With powerful blow with one of its paws. followed in 4 breath with swing from the other, it. had laid the keeper flat.
 Schlosser, knowing the ways of bears, flung up his arms wide apart as Czar hurled his 300 pounds on him and got the tightest grip he could around It's body AS he did so he buried his head in the fur in the bears throat. All the. while he had been yelling for help, bur the minute or two that elapsed befOrs his cries were answered seemed year to him.
 When Keepers Knminsky and Noo- nan reached Cars cage the bear was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
FORT WORTH AND DENVER
 CITY RAILWAY COMPANY.

The Fort Worth and Denver City railway company, popularly known as The Denver Road" announces that, effective June first it will establish new through sleeping car line be- tween Lafayette, La.. and Denver, Colo, the routing to be via the lines of the Southern Pacific company be- twe.n Lafayette and Houston, the H. and T. .. road between Houston and Fort Worth, and "The Denver Road between Fort Worth and Denver. This is a new feature in favor of the satis- factory accommodation of constantly increasing tourist business to Colo lado, and will undoubtedly serve with favor and tend to increase such tour ist business from Louisiana and south ern Texas points; also from points in central Texas along the line of the H. and T. c. road.
 In addition to the foregoing, an- ,nouncement is made that double daily train service will be again established via the r. w. and D. c. railway through to Denver about June l, and that in all likelihood third train will be placed in service for the ac- commodation of local business be- tween Fort Worth and Quanah, Tex as.
 With the inauguration of this third train it is understood the schedules of the through Colorado trains Will be material yquickened or shortened, since the local train referred to will make it possible to cut out a number of stops en route which have been necessary to the through trains dur ing forme rseasons.
 !. A. GL1SSON.
 General Passenger Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
All Day Prisoner on Chimney.

While his fellow workmen made con tinuous but fruitless efforts to save him, John Burnett remained on top of 150 foot chimney at the Amer ican Nickel works, in Philadelphia from 2 o'clock in the morning until s o'clock at night. Thousands of per sons lined the streets for blocks around and when Burnett was finally rescued by Joseph Corbett, an expert rigger. the crowd yelled itself hoarse. Burnett and several other men were preparing to tear down the chimney. The Game seaffold collapsed and Burnett had just time enough to grasp the top of the chimney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

 "climbing" Schlosser. It was trying to break the hold of his arms by digging into his legs with its hind claws and forcing itself forward.
 "For Gods sake, hurry up.' was ali that Sch]osser had the strength to say. The bear had paid no attention to the two men, who were getting into the cage When he foored Schlosser he had cut one of the keepers hands, and a taste of the blood that came from the wound had made him crazy for more.
 With chains and poles Kuminsky and Noonan laid on the bear, but not an inch would he budge from Schlosser's body. He turned his head from side to side and snarled at them. His eyes were bloodshot.
 For twenty minutes the bear stood the beating without whimper. All Schlosser could do was to groan, and his rescuers saw his hands slipping inch by inch from the grip they had in the fur of the beast Finally, with one swing across the snout with piece Of chain. Noonan forced Czar to break ground. Schlosser's arms fell at his sides, and his eyes closed in uncop- sciOuSness.
 Once the bear was started in retreat the rescuers knew they had won the fight While Noonan kept the beast backing away, Kuminsky caught Schlosser by the heels and dragged him to safety. Then, with one last swing of his chain, Noonan leaped through the door and slammed it shut in the face of CZar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Eiahtoenth annual meeting Arkan- sas Sunday School association, Jones' boro. Ark, June 5 10 [. For tl> above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au
 thorized to 1enesboro; Rate-si.7S for inc round trip. Dates Of sale June 1, ana 6 Retu1n limit-Jnne
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

General assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Decatur, H.. May r to 24. For the above occa. sion the following round trip rates ard arrangements are authorized to Decatur, H.: Rate-s1715 for the rcnnd trip. Dates of sale--Nay II to r, inclusive. Return limit--May 90.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

General Assembly Presoyter"an church in Unitel States, Greenville S. C., May 17-2G, 1906. For the above occasion the following ""und trip lates and arrangements are author hed to Greenvi]Ie, s. C.: Rate-One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates Of sale-May F, 13 and 14. inclusive. Return limit-May 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

IRON MOUNTAIN SPECIAL RATES
 To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi ennial meting General Federation of Women's clubs. One fare plus S. for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 26, oS, % and 90, Return limit, June 9, 1906.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
Bull XIII. Red B1anketed Stallion.

A $1,400 stallion was gored to death by a bull, which jumped from field on farm near Haledon, N. J., and rushed at the valuable steed. The bull had caught sight of red blanket i'll which the horse was wrapped, and be- fore the racer could be liberated he had been mortal)y wounded
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27
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Louisville, Ky, and return account Kentucky Home Coming, June 1917. Rate-$18.05 for the round trip Dates e. sale-June II, 12 and 13. Return limit-Thirty days from date of sale.
 Arka lsas inner Assembly Rap tist Yo"aa Peoples Union, Arz.i.l- phia, Ack. Ju TIA. Rate .-23.,h for n e round trip. Dates of .a:9 = June 2 to i', inclusive. Retu :: .lt1 it-June 15.
 Woodmen of the World celebration Camden, Ark, May 20. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are authorized to Camden, Ark: Rate-$2.S0 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Nay 19 and 20. Return limit-May 21.
 State encampment G. A. R. of Ar kansas, Ft. Smith, Ark, May IF and IS, 1906. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to Ft. Smith, Ark: Rate-$s for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 15 to 1T, in- elusive. Return limit-May 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Special rates to northwestern points. California, Mexico, Colorado and homeseekers excursion rates to various DO nts. Will be gladly fur ,ished with all the information of trip, etc., by local ticket agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

To St. Paul, Minn., account of bi ennial meting General Federation of Women's clubs. One fare plus g. for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 26, oS, % and 30, Return limit, June 9, 1906.
 Special rates to northwestern points. California, Mexico, Colorado and homeseekers excursion rates to various DO nts. Will be gladly fur ,ished with all the information of trip, etc.. by local ticket agent.
 To Milwaukee. Wis, account Grand Aerie Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 At rates of one fare, plus s2.00, for the round trip. Tickets on sale Au- gust II, 12. and 13. Final return limit, leaving Milwaukee not later than August 22nd.
 Special rates to Mexico and west ern trips will be gladly furnished. ,o- eether with full information regard ing desirable routes. stop-overs, side trips Sleepers and tourist ears, etc, by calling or writing,
 To Philadelphia, Ark, June 7th to 1Ath, account Arkansas Summer as- semenbly E. Y. P. U. One fare plus soc for round trip.
 To Denver, Colo, account grand lodge B. P. O. E., July 16 to 21 1906. The Iron Mountain will sel! tickets to Denver. Colorado Springs or Pueb To for $2625 round trip. Tickets on sale July 10 to 15. inclusive, with final return limit of August 20. Full information will be given relative to stop overs, side trips. etc, upon writ ing or calling on the ticket agent. Elks contemplating taking this trip will find a most satisfactory route over the Missouri Pacific as we put you into Denver With exceptionally few changes.
 Little Rock, Ark, account Arkan- sas Travellers association. Open rate of $17O for round trip. Tickets on sale June ,, and z. Return limit June II.
 To Searcy, Ark, account of Arkan- sas Sunday School association at rate of one fare plus 50 cents for the round trip. Tickets on sale June 29 and 30 and July ], 5 and G. Final re- turn limit July g.
 To Springfield, H., account German Baptist Brethren assembly. One fare pulls s2 for round trip. Sale May 31 to June ?. Limit June 15.
 To Dallas. Texas, account Great Council of U. S. Improved Order of Red Men One fare plus $2 for round trip. Tickets on sale September to 6, inclusive. Final return limit Sep. tcmber 30.
 To Louisville, Ky, account of Home Coming Week for Kentuckians. One fire plus $2 for ound trip. Tickets on sale June 10 to 13. Final return limit to 30 days from date of sale.
 To Little Rock Ark, account of Re- publican state convention of Arkan. sas. Fare of $1.70 for round trip. Tickets on sale May 29 to 31, inclus- i've, with return limit of June 3.
 To Little Rock, Ark, account Retail Grocers association. Fare of $1.70 fo, round trip. Tickets on sale June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Summer tourist rates will be n ef- feet June i to September 50. Full information will be gladly giv' CT by calling on or writing
 H. N Atwood. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Little Rock, Ark, account Arkan sas Travellers association Open rate of $17O for round trip. Tickets on sale June ,, and z. Return limit June II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Annual state convention Arkansas Retail Hardware association, Little Rock, Ark. June to :; annual state convention Arkansas Travellers asso. c.ation, Little Rock, Ark, June to 9. For the above occasions the fol lowing round trip rates and arrange ments are authorized to Little Rock: Rate-sl.1o for the round trip. Dates of sae--June 1. 5. 6 and :. Return ,ilnit-June II.
 General assembly of he Cumberland Presbyterian church, Decatur, H.. May r to 24. For the above occa sion the following round trip rates ard arrangements are authorized to Decatur, H.: Rate~s17.15 for the rclnd trip. Dates of sale-Nay 14 to r, inclusive Return linit--May 30.
 Ei2hteenth annual meeting Arkan- sas Sunday School association, Jones boro. Ark, June 2 10 [ For tl> above occasion the following ronnd trip rates and arrangements are au thorizel to 1ancSboro: Rate-S4.1S for inc round trip. Dates of sale June 1. ! ana 6. Retu1n limit-Jnne S.
 Annual Meeting Arkansas Christian EndeaNor, Little Rock, Ark, May 2S t. q. For the above occasion the followink roand trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to Little Rock; Rate-$1.70 for the round trip Dates of sale-May 2, 2S and 29. Return limit-~June 1.
 General Assembly Presoyte1-an church in Unitel States Greenvllle s. C.. May 17-2G, 1906 For the above occasion the following Nnund trip lates and arrangements are author ized to Greenyi]le, s. C.: Rate-One fare plus $2 for the round trip Dates Of sale-May F, 13 and 14, inclusive. Return limit--May 31.
 Tri-Sate Convention Missionary Society of the M. E. church, Kansas City, Mo. May 15 to 17. For th@ trip rates and arrangements are al, tllorized to Kansas City. Mo: Rate Open rate of one and one third fare for the round trip. Dates O sale--May II to IT, inclusive. R turn limit-May 19, for leaving Kan sas City. Transit limit-Continuous passage in both directions
 General assembly Presbyterian church i'll the United States, Des Moines, Iowa, May 16 to 29. For the above occasion the following round trip rates ana arrangements are au- thorized to Des Moines, Iowa: Rate One fare plus g for the round trip. Dates of sa1e-May IA, 15, 16, 17, 21 and 23. Return limit-May 31. for leaving Des Moines.
 Transit limit-Continuous passage in both directions.
 Biennial meeting General Fedora ton of Women's Clubs. St. Paul, Minn., May 90 to June 2. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au thorized to St. Paul and Minneapolis Minn.: Rate-One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Fror stations in Missouri May 2S to 31, in, elusive. From all dther stations May 26, 2S. 29 and 30. Return limit Inne g. for leaving destination. Tran sit limit-Continuou passage in both directions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-27

Annual Meeting Arkansas Christian EndeaNor, Little Rock, Ark, May 2S t. 31 For the above occasion the followink ronnd trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to Little Rock; Rate-$1.70 for the round trip Dates of sale-May 2, 2s and 29. Return limit---June 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

light and dark shades of grey, brown and tan
tan and cream and two shades of dull green
are especially good Cotton voiles selling at
ESQ cents yard, designed with. floral rings.
care available in several. shades; one in? violet
is sketched ss#,4 Is ~ $50 IS & ~ . 81
Pongees, black and embroidered with silk
en- rings and polka dots, are sold lat 371a
Ecents yard, the dots being of contrasting
Silk. Linen ginghams and cotton ginghams
in broken, plaids, blocks and stripes are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

: /. = 5 -
Percale, with its quaint old-fashioned de-
signs taken from those worn years ago, is
finding strong approval.
OPENWORK AND EYELET EBRoIDERY
Batistes had a great following last year,
but the manner in which women are buying
them at this time indicates sweeping pop
ularity. Both plain and patterned batistes
are in vogue, in white and pale shades. Dark
colored batistes have designs in white.
An attractive idea is bright blue silk
/ strawberry embroidered on buff dimitN
Quite different is another pattern sketched
in the shape of a three-leaf clover, the edge
being done in French knots. Eyelet designs
are conspicuous on cotton and linen mate
on linens and dimities is seyelets holes. work
ed with contrasting shade ofsmercerized
cotton. Both neat and bold designs are
| shown among eyelet patterns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

White dimities are designed with eyelet
patterns worked in pale colors, besides red
and scarlet. These make especially hand
some gowns, and one may procure the bands
of entredoux to match.
Blind embroidery is noticeable on all man
ner of the more expensive cottons, and is
nowhere more effective than on dimity and
Swisses. Dainty little set patterns. such as
the rosebud designs, in the illustrations, are
great favorites with those of more conserva-
tive tastes. These materials range from 80
cents to $3.50 a yard.
Wonderfully attractive are the Swisses
with lace stripes, not unlike filet lace in de-
sign. On account of their ornate beauty they
are made Up for the most part simply, that
is, without much trimming.
Eyelet and blind embroidery designs are
also noticeable among the heavy linens, the
.eyelet patterns being done in color, as the
batistes. All over patterns in lace and en-
broidery make one sigh for fairy godmoth-
er.
Shades of yellow, pink pale and deep green
and blue are in the lead for summer colors
MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

every other woman, ana bankrupt herself
before Easter. H 49,. ,, Sc
Thus tits that the best laid plans of women
to economic on summer wardrobes go to.
pieces before the alluring. shrine Of summer Ter
cottons for 1906. @
= All the old favorites retain their vogue.
besides many new Corners, some Of which are
the old reliables with new names employed
as trade mark, and therefore cannot be
mentioned. More is the pity, for they are
very catchy and fancifu names: those which
would surely trick women into buying them,
but their beauty makes up for this bit of
vanity. .gs s4,
WILDsRIoT OF FLORAL PATTERNS
The exquisitely patterned fora. designs Of
| fer "a wide diversity of choice. Many love
\ ly Marie Antoinette patterns in silks ! are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

One cannot go far without observing the
Quantity of .cottons and linens designed with
blocks, checks and stripes.
Wee checks are thought to he very smart,
and start at 13h cents in mercerized cottons.
Barred and larger checked linens are sold
for % cents a yard; next to this price are
1.-THE cotton voiles iii. checks, embroidered with
mercerized cotton figures small and neat.
| Checkerboard cotton voilesgin two tones, as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-18

faithfully reproduced in organizes, silk mus,
Inns, chiffons and similar tissues. These:
misty like flowers are for the most part in
rather large bold patterns, but the delicacys
of their coloring in soft pastel tones makes
them appearza as ethereal as butterfy's wing;
! On tfty-ce silk muslins little satin POLKA
dots appear amongs the flowers as so many
glistening dew drops. =
Especially attractive are the barred mus
Inns patterned with flowers. This detail Of
trea tment gives the material body and is
quite novel. Besides these large designs Of
flowers many dainty little patterns are seen,
copies from old fashioned materials
French and Irish dimities are out in their
new lovely dresses; their standard beauty
and serviceabe qualities are too well known
Ito require further comment. 4. .sas$ I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
@Irftem6 era.

Stuttaart. Ser 2ommanoeur
Der 26. 9ibliion Il. SOnisli6 Wiirts
tembergiiden) in Stuttgart, General
Ieutnant !Sersog 4lbredt bon Diirts
temberg. ipelder tiir5li9 gum General
Der &apauerie tefDrbert purbe, lit nun
au6 gum fommanbirsnben General oes
II. 4rmeetorps ernannt pprbeu, an
Stelle bes Generals Der Snfanterie,
2inoe. - Sier 1T Der ebemalige Stabts
ratb Gouaro 8eder BON Meb, Der bier
Die 8erbanoIungen oss .0erbonbss
tages Der Sibipeltoeutidsn 9ause>
pertsgerpiIenidaft" ~leitete. s%etprben.
s. u m m e 8 IN E lie r. 9ier
b%rannte buS Dem 9auern unb 9olas
NADER Sobann @eorg @leiiine seb0s
rige stpeiItDdige Wobns unb Setonos
miegebduoe poaitdnbiJ richer.
2eonberg. Die 9eppler'f4e
Mobelfabrit puroe um $4,000 Mort
BON Gdreinermeiiter Sim aus Mdrts
lingen a%ngetauft.
II u Il II ! III. OeI Irugere
Geidstagss unb 2anota9sabgeorhnete
Greiherr b. GGridSbaufen 1T auf ieis
lem S6loiIe NiIumitaot bel Iedars
fulm geitorbsn.. Der 8erFprtsne per4
trat a[S MitaIieb Der Rei6spartei Den
Seilbronner Wabltreis. SIN piirts
temberoi Gcn 2anotas irar ct bon
1882 bis 1894 ritteri4aftlider Nbses
orbnetcr b,S Nedartreiles.
8 ii ngen, Guf enc 25idbrige
5bati1teit ats 'lniptrIi ~GtSprofeFor
tpnrte iiingit Or. meo. Saul b. 8aum>
garten, Orbindrius Der patfologiIden
Qnatoulic uno eqs:meinsn patbo,olie
an Der Gnio,rIitGt, auriidotiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Gro69erSosf6nm sSeGen.

Darn It q 3 t. Plus GiferIu6t ers
fad Eel Gb,rItabt Der Reierpiit Miuer
BON Snfanteries Regiment Or, 168 ieis
men aamerooen 9ous aus 3armftaot
nit feinem Seitengepehr.
M i n 3. Die Sinterbliebenen oes
per1torbenen &aufmanns Martin
MaDer baben ser Staa Maina cine
Summe BON 10000 Mart bintsrlaFen
init Dem DunIde. baB Die 3inien bic
fes aapitals aajd6rlih Dem Berein fir
Doltsnoblfdbrt, CUR unteritibun9 bes
Mdbhenbeims ii6er,afen perben iola
len. - Die 9er6anblungen apiI6en
Der fransoItI6en Resierung uno Der
Stabt Main5 fuesen Der TRANSFERRING
Der Gebeine Der, bier i'm arie9sjabr
1870-1871 per torbenen. eirca 1000
frans0lil6en Golbaten in b~eionberen
8rabespolben. {inb nunmebr gum Mbs
f6luHe 9etormen. Die franaOIIhs
Regierung per5ihtet oarauf. Die @rabs
eepolbe in gigentbum su erlperben. iie
iperben oausrnh BON Der Staot Wain3
u~nterboIten.
Naubei M. 6ier lit, erit 40
Sabre aft. ber Shrifiitsaer Molfaans
air9ba6 seftorben.
Sffenbad d. 2ebt6in purbe Der
38 Sabre alte 5abritarbeiter peter
Sdneioer aus 9iir9et in Der NGbe Der
Selertfden 5dbrit DON elmer Raneirs
maI6ine i~iberfabren uno fofort eetobs
tet. Shneioer faboauf einem Jabrrao
unb tpollte Dor Dem pailireh Der 2ofos
motipe nod iiber bas 8eleis fabren,
als er BON bie5er eefabt ipurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Ef(ab. So4Orin9em.

5 bure g. Mn benz nei:..
srDbten Giiterbabnbof in 9ausberser
prroen ts6nii9e Mdnsef feitseiteflt.
he einen llmbau. Der ungefdbr 4.000,s
900 Mart foiten miro, erforberlia
mdden.-4uf Der Strede Gtrabburg.
Weibsnburs itiir5te auf unaufsetldrte
Weiis cine 80 Sabre alte Jrau Renz
tert, Die Gattin zines acknowledgements
bGnoIers aus SilIa unterm Walb, NIT
ibrsm Snsiidbrigen 96dterden aus
Dem 3us uno mar fofort toot. 9as
Sinh erlitt teinerlsi WerIebunsen.
Gorb q d. Ser neugspd9lte ges
meinbsraib bat Die Nn{te1ung zines
Berufsbiirgermeiiters feidloHen.
so B. Der oeutIhe gerein fir
golfshpeiens bat bier feline ~oiesjdbriee
Notwithstanding obse6alten.
Mllbauen. Jm 9orort Dies
benbsim b%ranntsn IA DISQUALIFICATION
r1ieDer,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-10-12
Naoen.

@ruG q /. Sn elmer S~ano9rute
bel !Sciocl3heim puroen brei perTonen
bon abIiiir5eao,n GromaHen perIdits
tet. 3toei perIonen nurosn getDbtet,
Die brittle tpur0e 5dlper perlebt.
9eioeIbero. Bier Grenaoiere,
lpelde i'm Sabre 1903 lpeasu Wioers
febli6feit 5u pielidbrigem 3udtbous
perurtbeilt iparen, iinb ourd einen be-
fonberen Gnaoenatt bes 8robbersoes
%be9nabist lporben. Sn Die anldblid
Der .SufilGen i'm babiI6en IirIten,
bauIe erlaiIene 4mnsitie iparen ie nidt
einaei9loTen.
SON # ans. Sbsooor Mortin,
Der lanaiabrige ,5oftaplan oes 1iirften
bon TiirItenterG 1T in !Ssilieenberg
aeftorten. Gr mar lpeeen ieiner ees
fdidtliden &enntniTe Elm geIddbtss
Mit9lieb oes 8ereins Der @elfidte oss
9D6enfees unb ieiner lm9ebung.
Or anne | m. Snfolee bes &C.
nui1e5 giftiger pil5e ftarb bier Die 26
Sabre alte 3rdu bes Wobslb1nblers
Qbrabam Sperber. -Sn Grid III Der
bonn 2onoeeridt Wannbeim berfolgte
9udbalter 0iirr perbaftet poroen. gr
bate i'm 2auie mebrerer Sabre Inter
fdlaeunaen i'm. @efammtbsiraee BON
$4,000 Wort %began9en.