davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Real Fortune

You have heard about the watermelon
hangin' on the vine,
And anyone who's tasted it admits it's
very fine;
Likewise. some tell us of the apple red
dining in lne sun,
And / acknowledge pickin' en- is jolly
sort of fun.
Some rave about the peaches that hang
high up in the bough
While cherries glowing carmine arc ape
pealing then and now:
The pear is very pretty as it clings to
tall limb.
And the man a-gatherin simmons tracts
some envy unto him
oh, yes; all these sre pretty good, when
you have nothin else,
And / can't blame you fellows as Of EN-
each one tells;
But genuine good fortune? What's any
one OF these
Compared to pickin' oranges right from
the CROWN trees?
w. H. C.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-10
Critic Stands Pat

We thought that the citizens OF
Athens respected and desired freedom
Of the press. Apparently they do not.
James B. Parker, whose wife is taking
the part Of Juliet In the charity series,
objecte TO our calling her skinny, and
waited for us at the theater last night.
Fortunately we caught him one on the
eye, which destroyed some of the effect
fis objection might otherwise have
borne. j. Parker is danger to the
community. She is skinny, anyhow
Athens (Kas.) Eagle.
Some of the German newspa pers al
luded to Sir Henry Campbell Banner.
man, the new British premier, as Herr
Lord Campel Won Bannerman." A Bel
gian paper speaks of lie Baron de
Bannerman of Campbell in Scotland,
and French journal announces that
THE Messrs. Campbell and Bannerman
have formed a coalition
Odell wants to know where he stands
He doesn't.
All cats are ordered out of Zion City
Chuman as well as the other sort?
You can't always tell how bad the
cold is by the size of the cough.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
WANTED CROWD
THERE To SEE
HIM MURDERED

crazy Hebrew startled people in the
Union station Shortly before ? o'clock yes
terday afternoon by insisting that he was
be SHOT dead on the spot b va woman i'm
order that his $4,000 life insurance co.,o
be collected.
little earlier. he had approached The
train crier with his tale and told him
that the police should be summoned to be
present at the shooting.
The mans loud talk and wild gestula-
ions caused q crowd TO gather and Pa.
trolman Simonds soon appeared.
When the officer ATTEMPTED To arrest the
man he fought savagely and screamed
constantly.
Before he was landed I'm the patrol wag-
on the Hebrew had bruised the officers
nose
AT the Central Station an effort was
made to ascertain his identity and it was
found that he was Samuel Shapiro, OF
lSi Belmont aevnue Brooklyn
Police Surgeon Griffin and DR. Terry
examined him this morning as 10 his SAN
ity and found that he was suffering from
dellrium tremens.
Abrother In Brooklyn has been commu-
ricated with and arrangements have been
made to send Shapiro back there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
CHARRED EMBERS
FOR HER SHROUD
OLD WOMAN DIET

Alone and helpless in her little cottage
blind, unable to summon aid. Mrs Mary
Rice, an aged widow. was burned to death
last night.
An hour after the discovery OF the fire
her little home was but a mass of glowing
embers enshroudng her body.
Mrs. Rice. who was IS years OF age, had
lived there since the death of her ftsband.
jeremiah Rice, about 12 years ago, and
until within n few weeks had existed on
the proceeds of a small flock OF poultry.
Last Friday 0verseer of the Poor Lowell
NJ. Greene OF Coventry visited her and
intended this week to make arrangements
to secure home for her elsewhere.
He cautioned a neghbor. Patrick Car
ney. to look out for the woman's welfare
Carney living alone also In a house dis
tant about so yards from the Rice home
stead
Carney visited the woman last evening
and found everything about the place in
its usual order
About 1890 James Connors. a coachman,
who lives near the Carney residence. OBJ
served flames bursting from the Rice cot
tage.
lie at once aroused Carney, but before
either OF them could gain an entrance 20
the house It was seethlng furnace.
The reflection OF the flames could be seen
throughout the entire Pawtuxet valley
and a party OF Phenix residents. headed
by Duncan Campbell and Albert S. Hill.
superintendent OF the Pawtuxet valley
water works FASTENED to the scene.
When they arrived the cottage was In
ruins, and they turned their attention 20
the saving OF small barn nearby, I'm
which they were successful
Mrs. Rice has been afflicted with partial
blindness and one theory Is that she may
have upset kerosene lamp she kept
burning I'm her bed room.
Another Is that some OF the poultry
sharing the room with her may have up
set the light.
Today Medical Examiner Dr. Benjamin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
PAID TO CHAIRMAN c. ALVIN POTTER:
.S33e5.68
10000
S2o25.oo

As for the other members OF the COM
mission. IL is felt that II they care 10
place themselves i'm the position 70 which
they are relegated by the salary grab"
resolution. especially in cOmoarfson with
the unpaid state house commissioners
nothing more need be said
The salary OF Chairman c. Alvin Potter
began IN May. 1903: and the records OF tho
state auditor show that from that date
until Dec. 81 1904. he drew from the state
treasury. as salary for work for which IL
would appear that the architects also
drew their legitimate fee, a total OF 5000
In addition TO this. during the same pc
riod Chairman c. Alvin Potter drew sl395.
eS for travelling expenses and subsst-
ence.' making a grand total OF 1896 6s
which the state paid TO him for his con-
necticn with the establishment OF the
sanatorium. -'
This. moreover. does not include other
payments made TO him for mileage books
purchased and for Subsistence" OF the
commission, for clearing underbrush," T"
for payments to laborers and other in
cidentals."
During his period OF service. the state
paid TO Arthur w. joyce, as secretary
OF the commission. for salary sl625 at the
rate of $50 per month.
Mr.. Joyce also became a landlord or
the state OF Rhode Island: and there was
paid 10 MIN Tor 'Offlcc rent the cum or
800. at the rate of $500 per year, making
n total OF s2o25 received by him from the
state
Additional payments to Landlord Joyce
for stationery" office supplies" ana
other "ncidentals" are not included In
these figures
The striking fact about the payments TO
Secretary~Landlord Joyce is not so much
in the fact that his services as secretary
were valued at $50 per month and the
commodlous quarters OF his office were
considered worth an annual rental OF
800. as In the period covered by the sew
eral payments to him.
Although the commission passed out OF
existence and was succeeded by the pres
ent trustees. who assumed the rens last
November. and although Mr. Joyce was
not continued in office by them, the rec
ords OF the state auditor show that the
salary payments made by the state treas
continued up to Dec. 20. 1908, on which
date he received his last draft, two
months after the commission had sur
rendered to the trustees the control and
management OF the sanatorium.
And some people are just unkind enough
to ask what Secretary Joyce did to earn
that last 800. although his career as a
landlord had been nipped by some untime-
ly blast a good while before
This and a whole lot OF other nimble-
Continued on page Ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

1903 n. MP to this hour the bodies of
i6 dead persons have been taken from
beneath the ruins. and 119 injured people
are being cared for at the hospitals.
Just previous to the market disaster
religious professions had been passing
through the streets az this city the peo-
plc desiring TO render thanks 10 the Al
mighty for having apparently averted
much greater disasters than those hith-
erto recorded here. Here and there these
processions wended their way with
images OF the Madonna or saints. dressed
I'm most grotesque robes OF cheap blue
and yellow satin. borne above seas OF dark
heads. mostly those or women walking
arm-in-arm and chanting as they moved
along the main thoroughfares individuals
stopping now and then 10 exchange Jokes
with passers by.
These motley but picturesque process
sions were headed by numbers OF boys,
walking two and two, and carrying light
ed candles which nlckered family in the
bright sunshine. Only I'm few cases did
priests accompany the professions, which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

The more the state Sanatorium sal
ary grab" as IL is called by many mem,
bers OF the general assembly, Is looKeS
into. the more some OF the members OF
that body sit up and take notice.
The proposition To pay 10 eacn OF ths
members OF the commission mar haa
charge OF the erection of'the sanatoriurn
the sum of $500 each. and 20 the secre-
tary OF the commission $50, mas also
been received with feelings akin TO ais
disgust by the people at large.
Even one member OF the commission has
shied at the game: and Col Frank L.
Easton or this city unequiVocally an ..
the resolution introduced I'm the house last
week
Col Easton says that the measure was
introduced without his knowledge. ana
that he was very much surprised when he
saw that there was provision TOT Sloo
for him. 49,
He Immediately sent letter 70 the com
mittee on accounts and claims requesting
them TO leave his name out while consld-
erjng the measure.
He also stated that the matter was new
or brought up at a regular meeting OF the
commission and certainly was not faNor-
ably acted upon while he was present
lit is true" said Col. Easton, that,
last sumHfeH-informally some Of the mem
bers OF the commission broached the
question OF a bill for remuneration; but
] told them fatty at that time that was
very much opposed to the idea and would
never consent TO the use OF my name In
that connection.
The Introduction OF the salary grab
resolution In the house recalled TO the
public mind some ancient history that had
rather unsavory perfume including the
discovery OF the fact that G. Alvin Pot
ter. the chairman OF the commission, had
been drawing a monthly salary of 800 for
experimenting the work of construction,
for which service the state had also paid
at the same time the customary fee to
the architects.
1t was remembered that when the
commission, after expending the whole
appropriation OF $4,000. asked the assem-
bly, for another $4,000 TO complete the
work the biggest kind OF n rumpus was
precipitated among the state solons. and
that only by the sharpest possible crack
Ing OF the party whip were they driven
into line to entrust another $4,000 OF the
states bright gold dollars to the tender
mercies Of the commission.
II was the feeling OF the Republican
members generally that a thorough in
yestigation should be ordered: but the de-
sire to avoid the possibility of a political
scandal prevailed.
\ In view OF the regular monthly salary
paid TO the chairman of the commission
and its secretary. Arthur w. Joyce the
present proposition TO throw into the lap
OF the former an additional $500 OF the
peoples cash and TO fatten the purse of
the latter TO the extent of $3.50 more. has
created no end OF talk: and it's like hunt
Ing for a needle In a haymow to try to
h find any one who is hazardous enough 10
defend IT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
C0NNOR' s $3.50
WAS SQUEEZED
To LONELY s6

Things happened TO Alfred Connor yes
terday which were rather disastrous both
to his bodily and financial welfare.
According to the police OF the Fifth sta
ton, Mr.. Connor became involved in n
dispute with stranger in a Richmond
street saloon last night.
They were ordered out OF the place and
on reaching the sidewalk the stranger
knocked Connor down. his head striking
the sidewalk and rendering him uncon-
scious.
Friends assisted Connor 10 his home. 1914
Point street. where DR. Gray was called I'm
and found that he had sustained frac-
ture OF the collar bone and confusion OF
the scalp.
Connor claims that when he left home
in the morning he had two checks for $50
and about $50 in cash which In the course
OF his travels, dwindled in some way that
he cannot account for TO SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
TOLD LONG STORY AND
THE POLICE AGREED

Long stories caught soak" sentences I'm
the Sixth district court this morning
Horace O.. Mullen showed what, seemed
tn be bona hde credentlals'of hts ability
and worth as a painter and his story that
the theft he committed was while under
the influence Of n heavy jag was corrob-
GRATED by the police
he got the regulation $40 and costs
Capt Horton and Detective Godfrey OF
the Second station took him I'm tw on
Charles street, whore he was attempting
To- sell three new paint brushes and some
bronze paint
on investigation it was found that he
had stolen the articles from John II. Con-
nor's shop on Newark street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
SOUND LINERS
ARE HELD Up
BY Bic STORM

The severe storm that ragged through
out last night drove many vessels into
Newport harbor and number anchored
at the Point Judith breakwater.
The steamer Providence OF the Fall
River line. which was due to leave New
port for New York at $50 last night. was
stil at her dock today and her pas
sengers were forwarded to New York city
by train.
When the fog lifted during the morning.
the New line steamer Warren, running
between Fall River and New York. was
seen anchored west OF the torpedo sta
tlon.
The Sound liner Pilgrim which was
bound from New York for Newport. pu,
IN at New London. from which port She
forwarded her passengers by train.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
Roof Of Market In Centre Of
Naples CoIIapses Under the
Weight Of Volcanic Ashes
and Hundreds Are Crushed.
lOdiGS Tdktn From Ruins
UnTeCognizabIo - Frsnzied
Crowd Surrounds Wrecked
Structure Calling For Loved
0 aS-Duke Of AOsta Forces
His Way on Horseback TO
Villages Overwhelmed By
Ashes and SupeTintGnds
WOIk Of Rescue. No kc.
cuIate Estimate Of Number
Of Lives Lost in the Viii.
ages al Base Of Volcano
Yet Possible.

NAPLES, April To- - The / terrible
catastrophes of Pompeii and Herculaneum
have been paralleled in this city and
throughout the district surrounding OF.
tajano
An enormous area is buried beneath
ashes and cinders, and the full extent of
the terrible devastation resulting from the
latest eruption of Vesuvius is not yet fully
known
The roof of the market Monte Olivetto
in the very centre Of the city of Naples
collapsed this morning under the weight
of cinders from the belching volcano; and
fully 200 persons were buried in the
ruins.
Whetherany escaped is not known, as
there is no means of ascertaining the
numbers of people in the market at the
moment of the disaster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
BODIES IN CONFESSIONAL.

Three bodies were found In a confes-
slonal OF one OF the fallen churches.
One body that OF an old woman who
was sitting with her right arm raised az
though TO ward or a blow or the advsn-
cling danger.
The second was that OF child about
years old IL was found dead In a posi-
ton. which would Indicate that the child
had fallen asleep with little dog close
TO II and Rad died with one arm raises
Continued on page Ten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

in the main seemed to be local and spon-
taneous affairs organized on the moment
in various districts.
The news of the market disaster
changed this brilliant scene to one Of
gloom and the professions quickly dis
banded.
Naples. April 10.-The scenes at Ota-
jano when the first victims were un.
earthed there were most terrible.
The y, sitsons OF the bodies showed that
tho victims had died while In a state OF
great terror their faces being convulsta
with fear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10
HARDWlCH, w. HASA
HEAVY SNOW STORM

Hardwich. VT. April lO.-From the
spring-lke weather conditions OF few
days ago to a white mantle OF snow was
tho picture which greeted the natives OF
Hardwich today.
Late yesterday afternoon the town was
visited by rain. hail, sleet and snow and
later in the evening a typical midwnter
snow storm set I'm and continued through
out tho night At O'Clock this morning
srow TO the depth OF six inches covered
the ground and the snow was still failing
two hours later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

+. Tefft made an investigation.
AS far as known Mrs. Rice had no living
relatives
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

An lad" may not bring results
today. but the mental picture OF
your name and business 10 upon
the brain OF the daily reader.
When the time comes that your
wares or help Is wanted the pro-
spectlve purchaser Will remember.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-10

Naples April IoThe market Monte Oiveto the OF to-
days fearful disaster covered containing 600 square tee
the collapse Of the roof the within
usually crowded with buyers and their children the accident hap
pening of the day when trade most brisk
Rival displays of flowers fruits and vegetables contended fos
buyers their and joked with
their customers.
children played about the stands adding gayey to the
like which be witnessed outside OF Naples
Suddenly and with scarcely of warning there was
terrifying brilliant sight vanished by magic in
cloud of dust, while slrieks of agony the
work progressed during the morning hours ana
and injured
extricated from the ruins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

sd mcroc bic SG6te2 berubigelt,'
in9tc mein Monn, uno bre6te oonr
Dem &ino ben sails INN, bis oeller
Iitgcn aus i6ren S6blcn troten.
Gorouf fiel ooS @ino III arGmpIe,
uno bolten mir am nGdlten Gage
Or. aoolp6 Giienberg Nr. 2311 Or
leonSItraBe, bod itorb ooS airlo nod
on oemielben Gage. Wein Mann
untmortete mir olli meme 8ormilrte,
Dab Elm Va6p nidtS 0eiieres ol@ Gin
Suno ici, unO ging er IN eirel @ro'
rerplooen, Inn cine Site 81 bolet IN
meld,er ooS gobD bcgraben meroen
ipQte. Meine 5reunoe bolten ober
rincn Qeidenbeitotter. SpGter 5o9en
mir nob Ybilaoelpbia, no id nit
i'm in 9tr. 2227, Nor0.2. Strobe.
luobnte, bis id) feline Grobungeu nidt
lGnaer ~alt5bolten fonnte ur0 i'm Der.
lieB."
6rou SdmiOt iugte aus, bob lire
Iod)ter ibr ein polleS @eltGn0niB a6s
legte, nn6oem lie ibrcn Monn perlai.
len bate. Son Often iei Dor bier.
5cbn Sagen IN Baltimore gelpeiea
unO babe tic i'm bonlolS megen Iei-
ncr 8erbre6en sur Nebe geltellt. nSd
CLAUDE, Dab es oos Bette lit, menn
i6 mid in Sigblanotonn Der 8oli5ei
i%tele," iou bon Often bel Oieier @eIe.
genbeit geiogt baben. LIMB miro mel.
ne 6rou pieleidt 8eue empiinOen,
mcnn lie mid am @algen iiebt."
Son Often beItritt Die @nifptIoi.
gungen entihieoen. unb iogte, oaB
feline 5rou Die @eidihte ous9ebedt
babe, mn i'm los 81 meroerl. Seinc
lebte, 6rou Shmiot ~gegeniiber &c.
modte 9enerfung gob er inoeB 81.
Gr. Aoolpb Gilenberg logte geItern,
cab CT lid) nid)t mebr auf Den Goo
cincS Nabps beiinnen f0nne, 6a9
Dor 5mei Sobren an arampien gcltor'
ben iei.
9ei Dem acknowledgements idlua
Ni6ter Goldman, bn baS 3eugniB 8lr
mongelboft NOR, Die apfloge otf
&inOeSmor0 nieOer. SpGtcr iuurOe
bon Often ober an GountpsBoli3iit
Cornelius Garter nusgelieiert, INN
lid) Dor Den @robgeihlporenen bon
Baltimore Gountp pegen 9rnn6-
itiitulg uno ooourd) D%eruriadtem
Wor6 5l perantiporten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
SaS @ctter.

Sir WarDlono un6 Den 0iItrift
columbia beute flares unO m1rmeres
Wetter, morgen flar, iriide iiiolpeIt.
lid)e 8in6e.
Ter bodIte T6ermonleterltono mar
70 @rao nm 4 ll6r 0admittogS.
Ser nie6ri9Ite Recommendations
mar 81 8ro6 INN 3 lt6r Worgcns.
Sn Der norlebten Hodt mar eS ouf
Dem Qan0e empiin0lif faIt, un6
Nnbridten aus Oem meItliden 5bcile
OeS Stoates 3uiolge CAB es SroIt in
Garrett . Gountp.
Ger bodite &bermometerltnno ser
lebten "a Stunoen in nofiolgenoen
Stdoten mar mie iolgt: @oitport 60,
EortIonb GG, Bolton G8, Ilbonp GS,
Nep.Dorf G8, philadelphia 70, ut.
lantic Gitp 62, 8nibin9ton ~, Nor.
folf "A, SotteraS "A, Charlotte SO,
@ilmington 7G, GbarleIton "A, ga.
onnnob rs, Sodionpiae so, Supiter
"a, Sen Welt Sc, gltlanto 81, Mont.
gor1ery 81, Nem1O orleans SO, Bale
itite SO, @aIOelton 81, GorplsGbriiti
81, WempbiS Sc, Cincinnati 80,
EittS6urg GO, SSmego So, Buffalo
SO, GlepelanO Ga, Detroit So. 9llpeno
so, Marquette so, Green Ban 70,
Chicago 70, Gulutb 46. ct. Ynul
7G, st. 2ouiS SO, aonioS Gitp Sc,
Smoba so, Surou ~, 9ismord 80,
@iuiiton AS, Sabre so, Seleno As,
Salt 2ofe SO, Genuer 70, Nortb
Ylatte "A, Dodge "a, Mmnriao "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31
uNn 0cn 9lhnrnnh.A

Selte beginner mir nit oem Nb.
orlld eincS HonanS aus Dem BOLTS.
leben 0eS baDeriiden SberlanOcS -
nSn Den N6gruno," Elm ilott mo icI.
ielnb gei6riebenes 8erf bon aoolf
Stt. Der baperiid)e SberlGnoer, mie
er leibt unb lebt, lit IN 0ieier trob
ibrer Ginfodbeit erGreiien0en Gr5Gb.
lung natlirgetreu geihiloert, Die Gar.
iteautl9 Der Sanolung lit cine Ieben.
0i9e nno Die Gbaratteriiirultg ser III
lingelhminfter Hntiirlidfeit binlid)t.
lid Der Wotipe ibrer Sonoluulgen
porgeiiibrten Eerionen eire iiberulS
meilterbaite.
2iebe i'm Gonilift nit Ser Yfliht
- onS lit ole Signatur oes Romans.
I'm Scr 2iebe 81 einem biibi6en
8niernmGoden millen mad1t Iih Elm
iun9er Sorltbeamter elmer 9robcn
Gilid)tpcrlebuug I6uloig, inoem err
ben &nter ieiner @eliebten, Den err
bei'm @iloern ertoppt, nid)t sur 9ln.
3eige brinat. 90 bieies GergebenS
glalibt er feline @bre beiledt uub ihon
tr1gt er iih nit Selbitmoroaebanten
ga 5eigt ibm ieine @eliebte ben Neg
aus Dem 2obprintb bon Siinbe mo
Sdulo, in bos iib 9eibe p~erirrt.
Gur6 Gin ircimiitbigeS @elt1noniB
iinSet er ben %perlorenen S%eelenirie.
Den mieber lno nit linn nlld) onS
Slid in Der 8ereinigun9 nit ieiner
@eliebter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Gas beilige 2ono. = Nm
Gienltog GbenO CAB @r.S tootratbs.
mitglieo 8m. @reht in Ser epang.-
llltb. Stepbani Stride, @de Sano-
Der. mo &amburgItraBe, einen ourd)
ltereoptiide 9iloer iQllltrirten 8or.
tra9 ilber .oaS beilige 2ano," meld1es.
Sr. 8red)t mcbrere Wale' bcirdt uno
babel bie 8%elegenbeit benibt bat, sic
biltoriid)en unb biblii6en StGtten
oieles 2anoes pbotoarqpbiid ouf3u.
nebnen. Sr. 8reht giebt oieie Dor.
troge gratis uno miro bieielben in
&ird)en nller Denomination balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-31

Gin grouii9er Sunb. -
gn Silbc bc8 Eiers bel alein'&
Somn1ergortcn in @eltport mrrbc
g~eltern bon cincnl gngciteaten Gin
mcnidlid)eS @cin berouseciii6t, has
bon Dem Humlpi zines peiben Wan.
mes abgeiGat WorGen lpor. 9isber
lit iibcr Ole 6erfinit bes 9eineS
&idts in eriobrune gebradt NOR
oen.
gine hmere InfIagc. -
Sranf Gaiiertp, Hr. 1916, Columbia
Gpenue, uiO @iaianl 3. Smant,
Hr. 1921, @nporS.S trobe, muroeu
geitern bonn &ihter 9eah in Der iiio'
peItlidcn' Eoli5eiitotion Dem Sc
rihtspcrfobrcn inter 9iirgldaft
ii%bertpieien. 9ielelben iino anae-
idailoigt IN Die 6obrif bon u. Sirib'
BERG & S0bncn an 9oparb StraBt
am gbeno 0c@ 90. Mai eingebrodtn
sn ieir mo uerlndt 81 baben. iperth,
poIle Waidinen ST. 5eritoren. &af-
fertp lit Elm iriiberer arbeiter oer
0irma.