davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
OUR CROPS FAIL
Lower Peninsula Farmers Suffer Losses
Of Several Hundred Thousands.


SEAFORD, oct. s.-The crops in
lower Delaware were almost a failure
this year. due to the heavy rains which
began in June and fell almost contin-
uously until September.
In many places the fields were turn
ed into small lakes: deep ponds form
ed in the roads, making them impassa-
BILE during the summer, and culverts.
bridges and mlldams were swept away
by the floods.
The farmers saw their crops ruined
one by one. First. the wheat sprouted
and rotted in the shock; then the to-
matoes and potatoes rotted in the field,
and finally the peaches, upon which
they depend so much, failed also.
For this section the losses will be
enormous; they win reach hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. One prominent
farmer, whnsalways has been success
full, reports that his losses will amount
to $4,000; that his income did not pay
for the fertilizer used, and that under
favorable conditions, il will require FIVE
years to recover from his losses.
|. There is much debt and discourage
ment among the people. But the banks
are We'll supplied with money. and Will,
IL is expected. tide the farmers over un-
til they can make good their losses.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
Didn't See the Fast rrain

Although local officials OF the p. 3. q
W. railroad know nothing Of such a train,
IL was announced in morning paper that
a special train chartered in the name Of
Thomas F. Ryan, the fnancier OF New
York. made the run from Philadelphia t.
Washington, D. c., yesterday a distance
of 37 miles. in the record time OF l3l
minutes Engineer Charles Forbes and
Conductor Clarence W. Hall are said tc
have had charge Of the train. Rail DAD
men say the train may have run so fosi
through this city that they failed TO Sc
il.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
fine APPEARANCE
OF WASHY MEMBERS

With new uniforms and presenting a
handsome appearance, fifty members OF
the Washington Fire Company left Will
nington yes. .erday afternoon for week s
trip in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The citels which viii be visited include
Reading and Allentown. Pa, and Eliza
beth and Trenton. n. J.
In the nrst-named city the "washy'
members were received ahis morning by
the mayor and were royalty welcomed by
the fremen Of that place The headquar-
ters OF the Wilmington men is at the
city Hotel, to which hostelry they we're
escorted on their arrival in Reading yes
terday afternoon by the Washington Fire
Company. OF that city. They will leave
fer Allentown tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
THREE MORE COUPLES
VICTIMS OF CUPID'S ARROW

nabb and Miss Alma NJ schuman. After
getting a license at Magistrate Broman's
Office. they proceeded TO the residence Of
the Rev. Frederic Doerr. al No. s17 Tat
rall street and were married by that
Clergyman. The groom gave his age a,
Q years and said he was employed as
conductor on a railroad in South CARO-
ins. tie and his bride. who Is a beauu-
ful woman. left Wilmington Immediately
auer rhs ceremony for the South. where
they viii make their home.
Had Minister Selected.
The third couple that applied FOR T.
cense was Walter Laing ana Miss Mabel
E7osium. Who married them could not
be learned. but they left Magistrate Bro
mans office saying they hid made ar
rauEements 70 have the ceremony per-
formed
Evening journal., 1906-10-08

its October term. The meeting was
brief and formal. the court adjourned
only few minutes after twelve. in
order to pay its respects TO the Presi-
dent, according to custom.
BUFFALO-Against the Donnelly
Pier at the entrance to BaffaIo harbor,
thes chooner Ada. Medora is pounding
herself to pieces. At an early hour
this morning the crew of ten men were
taen off as the craft began to sink.
The boat is loaded with 100000 worth
Of hardwood lumber.
WASHINGTON-Senator Hopkins. OF
Illinois, member of the Senate COM
mittee on Cuban relations. believes that
annexation viii be the only permanent
solution Of the Cuban troubles. He
has been here consulting with the
President. 1T seems to me that an
nexation. ultimately, is inevitable" he
said this morning.
NEW YORK-Airs. George H. jerks,
sixty years old. the wife of a Chicago
physicians, is in serious condition. al
st. I.uke's Hospital, as the result OF a
peculiar accident in her apartments at
a large hotel here Mrs. jerks has
long been a victim Of insomnia. It has
been her custom to take hot bath be-
fore retiring. Sometime after midnight
Mrs. jerks filed the bath tub in her
suite and plunged in. The water was
almost boiling and she was terribly
scalded before her husband succeeded
in removing her from thet uh
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
|. o. o. s. oHioers Installed

The following officers Of Mechanics
Lodge, I. o. o. F.. were installed by
Deputy Grand Master w. w. Douty on
Saturday evening:
Noble Grand. w. A. Shown; Vice
Grand, the Rev. Henry Olmstead;
Financial Secretary, W. .. Baugh. sr.;
Treasurer Andrew l.. Johnson; Right
Supporter to Noble Grand. Alexander
Dill: Left Supporter to Noble Grand
william A. Barney; Right Supporter to
vice-Grand. 6. w. Crossan; Left Sup
porter to Vice-Grand. Thomas Mech
EN- Warden Charles r. King; Con-
ductor, Benjamin Kirse; Inner Guard
Samuel Y Ovenshine; Outer Gard
Thomas j. Stein; R. S. s, Frank -
ney; L. IS S.. HnuAT=
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
strikers Mav Rnturn.

Operations may be resumed at the plant
Of the Wilmington Iron Company. in
South Wilmington. next week The str k
Ing puddlers and others held a meeting
on Saturday night and discussed the ad-
visibility Of returning to work under a
plan Of settlement with the company, but
The matter was laid over for one week.
when II will be decided
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
CHARGED With Alleged Bribery.

Attorney General Richards has
caused the arrest Of Joseph steelman. a
charcoal burner, living near George
town. charged with using money at tho
Republican primaries. He furnished
$4,000 bail, through Daniel J. Layton
sr., Thomas r. Purnell and Sheriff Eli
jah Lynch.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
Was Conscience Stricken.

While walking in Sixth street yes
terday afternoon. George Turner. Of No.
6S5 West Third street. a former grocer.
was approached by a man who had
been following him for some time. and
was handed $3.50. The fellow said 4
worked for you years ago. 1 stole while
in your employ"
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
INJURED BY FALL
FROM A TREE

While gathering chestnuas from a tree
about two miles from Brandywine Springs
yesterday morning, Chester Smith. aged
II years, OF No. 22s Harrison street. fell
from a tree and broke his arm. sprained
his ankle and sustained internal injuries.
smith was with two companiQns. Thomas
Cloud and Walter Dougherty. and be-
tween them they carried the injured boy
to che Springs, where he was placed on
q trolley car and brought to his home.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08

Three couples from Philadelphia jour
neysd to this city on Saturday night TO
set married. and so far as could be
learned to-day all succeeded. The IL
conses in each cas-. were issued by Masis-
tsntc Broman. and one OF the mari ges
look place in his on &C. No. S36 Market
street. tho ceremony being performed by
the Rev Georse /. Wolfe. This couple
sae ihtir aaaes as William Franks and
Nss Elzabetb Men amse They hst
vet f. sea ch OF n yor II rsce Wlssn
io be msrgi.a ~ him. Lux fail'as to rnd
I'm returned o SIR Rforsns orice ard
engaged the Rev. Nj Wolfe.
a Handsome Couple.
Probably the handsomest couple that
has come % this city from Philadelphia "a
for the purpose OF getting married for
some time gave the names OF Louis II.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
New Station Opened.

The new passenger station at Havre de
Grace was opened for public accommoda-
tion for the first time to-day. The depot
is one Of the finest for Its size along the
entire Maryland division Of the p. B. &
W. railroad. The station at Perryville
will be completed and ready for use in
a short time.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08

After an illness OF several months.
from which she realized she could not
recover, Mrs. Mary F. Harvey wife of
John N. Harvey. a well-known local
druggist. died on Saturday evening.
Her funeral will take place from her
late home, No. 407 Delaware avenue. at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Inter
ment VIII be private.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
NEGROES GET
ITALIANS 500

Three negroes early Sunday morning
Genes, gatetender at the Thorn stress
crossing Of the p, b. & W. railroad. over
powered tn man and stol SEQ in cash from
him. vincnnes was not injured by the
men.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08

Andrew c,r~enie. she phlanthropist.
passed through this city this morning on
his way south. He Travelled In the pri-
vate car Loretto. the property of Charles
NJ Schwab, the steel magnate. In the
c2r with Mr.. Carnegie was Mr. schwah
and several other men and women.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
Old RaIIroad Man Rstlred.

John T. Covell. who for the past thirty
years. has been in charge Of passenger
trains on the p. B. & w. railroad. run
ning between Townsend and centreville.
has been placed on the retired list, he
having reached the age Of 20 years. His
successor has not been appointed.
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
Me-. Green sreaks Wrlst.

While on her way to work, Mrs. Mary
Green. rnatron at the French street sta
lion OF the p. 3. 4 W. railroad, slipped
on an onion peelins and fell breaking her
wrist The accident occurred on King
street Mrs. Gree" u now confined to her
home
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
GREAT INTEREST in
KENT PRIMARIES
Friends Of Alice Claim Con-
troll Of Convention By Vote
Of 81 TO I0
LOST IN HISHOME DISTRICT
speeIal . rhe EvenIng sournal

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, oct. SIN one OF the hard
est fought primary battles ever waged
in Delaware, Senator ALE carried his
county on Saturday by large major
ity. It is conceded that he and his
friends were successful in six OF the
ten districts. with one (the second) to
be contested in the convention. The
ALE strength in the convention viii
be therefore 81 to 10.
In his own district Alice was over
whelmed. The entire opposition Of
three counties concentrated in his dis
trict and fought him with every wea-
pom they could command. From the
/ beginning his fight was uneven and his
friends claim unfair. The negro vote
was lined up almost solidly against
him and without that the opposition
could not have won. Addicks' infiu-
ence, means and methods were here
working against him. New Castle
county was also here with several
workers pouring a heavy fire in on his
rear. Under the circumstances IL is
remarkable that the little Senator d'd
as well as he did. With such odds al
most any other man in Delaware would
have been annihilated. Yet ALE, while
his opponents were trying to humiliate
him in his own district, worked night
and day to strengthen his forces in the
outer districts. Adroitly he was active
enough In his own district TO attract
practically all the opposition there. He
Ill 10
by winning in all the others. which did,
giving him control of the county con-
vention by a vote of 81 to 10.
The fight on Saturday, though terrific
while it lasted, has left no incurable
wounds To-day there is good feeling
throughout the county and the one pur-
pose both factions now have is to nom
mate a strong county ticket tomorrow
and make plans for a vigorous cam
paign in this county.
Contest Coming.
/ With two State Senatorships, at
! least one whole representative districts
returns and the entire batch of fat
county offices to be thrown into the
Republican convention. the interest in
to-morrow's Kent county convention is
very keen.
Alice telephoned for his political CO.
partner, Caleb r. Layton. to come to
Dover. and act as his adviser in the
preparation Of contest papers and in
holding his vote in line, so that every
thing governing the county convention
tomorrow viii be regular.
Alice. instead Of being crushed by
the vote Of his home district, seemed
extremely cheerful and even humor-
Gus. When John Carrow and John B
Wharton. two prominent merchants
ladjudged to be the most popular cleo
tion runners" in town. called on him
expecting to find him aghast at the
Dover returns. it is said that he greet
ed them in the hallway with:
"Why. gentlemen. haven't seen you
since you made that splendid run on
your ticket yesterday. Mr.. Carrow
who was II that beat you? Charley
Molhston. I believe"
Charley is the colored head waiter
at Hotel Richardson.
Many Democrats viewed the outpourine
of Republicans from viewpoints across
the street. Among them was Willard
Salisbury. OF Wilmington. Mr.. salisbury
is said to have retired temporarily from
Continued on Third Page)
Evening journal., 1906-10-08
Live Business Mer,

WHO ARE DISPLAYING THEIR
NEW FALL GOODS USE THE
ADVERTISING COLUMNS or
THE EVENING JOURNAL AND
GET RESULTS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15
The Designer for September,

The woman who is planning an au-
tumn outfit for herself or her young
family will find The DESIGNER for
September a decided help; for, aside
from the regular generous display OF
fashions there is a four-page article
on Garments for School" The Mil
linery Lesson describes the making OF
an autumn hat for a miss, and q full
page plate pictures the latest styles in
hair-dressing. points on Dressmak-
ing" gives q lesson on the making OF
long coats. Among the literary fea.
lures is sour Children of Toll" by J.
L Harbour, describing the lives of the
little people who labor in mill or mine
to help fill the dinner-psil. 1.-THE VIII
lsge Improvement Society," continues
II pleasant gossip and strenuous ef-
1oEte, and the two short stories are
Exhibit No. r." by Charles Newton
Hood and s'The Lesson Of the Earth
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15

81 s: ST. ~ "

No use his tryirg-Hammar IS put
together to stick when it's once APP
piled. 1t was bad luck for him to go
under that ladder, anyway-but moth
ing to the bad luck a paint dealer or
painter must undergo with ordinary
paints. Hammar paint is not ordinary.
1t is not n ready mixed paint. it is a
product of its own class and character
entirely. Long use and experimenting
has proved beyond possible doubt that
a combination of zinc with lead makes
the finest paint on earth. Many ready
mixed paints have that virtue, but they
are too "inished-the oil is in them.
That should not be put in until the
gerry day the paint is going to be dp-
piled. Every painter will tell you so
and the only way to get the life of the
oil from start to finish-is to put it
into the paint yourself when you are
ready to spread it. If you want the
finest, freshest, strongest, farthest-
spreading and longest-sticking paint
on earth, you have to get Hammar
Paint-the paint that stops at the
right point-with the pigments and
driers scientifically ground by machin-
cry, and the oil left for you to put in.
Gallon of paint to gallon of oil, no
more, no less-that's the whole story of
paint satisfaction.
Hammar paint is guaranteed to stick
and look well for five years; y"Vx
money back if it don't. Drop in SONS
day and let me show you how you can
ave 25% on the next bill Of paint
you buy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15

and White by Nan Tassel Sutphen,
and is suitable for presentation by
amateur actors. Grace Aline Luther
gives a handsome design for a lace
front to a princess dress, and Amy
Moeran begins a valuable series of
lessons in Irish lace. The foregoing
is only a part of the good things THE
DESIGNER for September will contain,
none of the regular departments being
omitted, and many features added
which cannot be enumerated in this
limited space.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15
& NICHOLSON CO., Ito.

quake" by A. B. Fox. Bertha Has
brook in ''In the Interest of Bread
Winning" suggests Favor Making"
as a lucrative employment for deft-
fingered women, and Mary Kilsyth
gives a little lecture on "Fire-places
New and DID," A dialogue in which
humor and sentiment mingle is ''Blue
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15
Boards of Equalization.
New Orleans States.

New Orleans States.
In this time of conflicting pO-
litical aspirations and the con-
tending of opposing candidates
The States cannot refrain from
again impressing upon the voters
of the State the Importance of
nominating and electing men of
the highest class upon the newly
created Boad of Equalization.
In some respects this board is
more important even than Con-
gressmen. for it comes directly
home to each taxpayer and deals
directly with his most vital in
terests. There are SO many OPP
p%ortunities for injustice and op-
preston and SO many tempta-
ions to corruption that care
should be taken to support only
men of the highest personal char
acter as the first consideration.
No man who is at all susceptible
to any sort of improper influence
ought to be even thought of in
connection with this important
position which has such control
over the public revenues and the
basis of taxation. For if there
be any weakness in an official it
is likely to be developed under
conditions which vest him with
such influence and power.
In addition to the very highest
character he ought also to be a
broad man, one who is able to
look dispassiOnately upon inter-
ests outside of his own imme-
date bailiwick and to deal inn
partially and justly by interests
elsewhere. He ought to be
strong enough not to cringe be-
fore powerful influences and not
to fawn at the feet of great cor
porations and, at the same time,
he should be well-poised enough
to recognize justice wherever it
may exist, and independent
enough to protect weakness
wherever it may be oppressed by
entrenched power.
He ought not to be a man re.
stricted in the scope of his men
tai vision nor bound down to mar
row prejudices or environment;
but he should be Statewide in
the sweep of his sympathies and
in his determination to act as the
true representative of the whole
people. In order to meet sue
cessfully these requirements
one must have both knowledge
and experience in the subjects
with which he shall have to deal,
and let it here be said that no
more intricate problems are pre-
scented to the practical statesmen
than are included in the duties.
if properly performed, of the
State Board of Equalization.
Ability. experience and charac-
ter of the highest order are es-
sential in the incumbents of the
new State Board of Equalization
in this, the experimental stage of
its existence:
The biggest and best man in
each congressional district
ought to be called out by the
people and elected.
New Bale of Cotton Oinned.
Saturday the Dugas Gin at
~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-08-15

New Bale of Cotton 0inned.
Saturday the Dugas Gin at
Scott ginned its first bale of new
cotton. The cotton was brought
in by Robert Peltier and the
price given was 100 cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
Tiir $500 lad) 9entI1lano,

Deutib omeritaniid9e BeituuQen
tperoen i'm a[ten 8aterlanb nit QrD.
Bem Sntereiie eeleien, tueil fie iih
frei ausipre6en unb bdufio pon oriis
ben mebr Reltiefeiten un6 geahrih.
ten bringen, als, Die beutlben Bel
tungen felbit. Die .sSreie BreiIe fir
9egas" iit oriiben iiberaG, tuDbin Iie
aeianot tuiro, elm iebr germ geiebener
@ait unb fam ii6 riibmen, glner.
fennung uno 8iiroigune su finoen,
tuie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uus.
i0wie an Dieienigen, pelbe oas 8latt
an ibre Werwanoten lbiden, berppr.
3ebt. Ser baber lesnen 8ermanoten
uno Sreunoen cine sSreube erueiien.
ibnen Elm uillfommenes @elhenf
MAIDEN min, Der beftelle fiir lie bic
.Sreie Hrefie fir Teras4 Das Sn.
tereiie fir geras, ,pie iiberbaupt fir
ben Staat unb bic @egeno, mo bic
Ueruanoten iu0bnen, lit in Deutfh.
lamb 1ebr lebbaft uno es lit unn0a.
lib, in Yripatbriefen cine 10 ariin0.
libe Guftldrung uno 8eibreibung
oe8 fremoen 2anbes gu eeben, mie
oies Die .Sreie 95refe4 alIm6hent.
lib tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON So oerienoen mir portDfrei unfer
reibboltiges W0benblatt auf elm Sabr
an iraeno cine Gbreife i'm Guslanbe.
Die ssreie preife fir 9eras NnbI.
GDnftauu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
Nn OaS YubIlfnnl

Die rsSreie Nreife fir EeIa8" miro
an iiber $50 Eoitpfficen eerlanot. uni
bot cine groRe 8erbreituug III be,
gea6bar> 6epublit Werifo, i'm sSnoia,
tterzTerritDrium unb Sffabona.
Sbr @irfulations=@ebiet in Teroa
eritredt fib BON @alpeiton biz binaui
nab 9ention, pom dgiserfen Often
bic nab 81 a5alu i'm iernen Beiten;
es fdlieBt ielbftuerftanblid nit be.
fonhers sablreiden 2eiern bas bicbt>
beiieoelte Wittets9 9eros unb ben Siio.
peiten Elm. Nub in Werito bat iie
cine aroEe Gerbreituna.
3tuei 6eiienoe itno beitdnoiQ,
iabrein, iabraus i'm 5nterelIe Dee
Glattes untertueas uno fiibren oen,-
ieiben i'm 8erein nit unferen riibri,
gen 2otal Naenten fertnabreno
tleue 2eier au.
SIN Gnbttrabt oieier TbotIahen lit
Die sSreie 8reiie". pp es iicb oarum
banoelt. Die oeutfbe Beo6lferuna au
erreihea, bas bette slnseiae @ses
blum im Gtnate 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the 'FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has 20.
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to El
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and oul
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tlslng medium LII the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
DulatIOn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10
sett aper go 5anren

isbqn purbe Wsrs. BiuslDu's q Spo.
thing Gprup BON WiilliUnen uun
Wiittern beim 8abnen Der ainoer
ar9eipereet. Wirit Du i'm Sbtafe
burb bns Shreien zines ainoes Qes
ft0rt, oaB i'm 8abnen lift un6 pDr
Shm1er5en ueint? Menn 70, laSie
iOfort cine Tlaihe bon ,.Mrs.
Winsloms Soothing Syrup" boten.
Sein Wert iit unbeaablbar. Sc uiro
oetn tleinen 2eioenoen IofUrt 4inoes
rung beridaffen. gerlaBt euH boz
raiif. Wiiitter. ee lit tein 8meifel
taraber. GO beilt Diarrboe, reau.
ltert ben Wfagen uno bic 0lieren,
beieitiat Wino Rplit. ertpeidbt ben
8aurneri, perbinoert gntshn0uno
unb ftdrft oas eanse Ggltem.
. rWlrs. Winslpms SDotbina Gprup"
fiir sabnenoe 4iuoer lit anaenebm
i'm gefbmad; bas Necept ltammt
BON sineui BET beiten meiblidleu
Nerate in ben Der. Staaten. gs lit
bel allen Druggiiten in Der aanseu
Belt su baben. Breie 25 Gents per
Tlaihe. Gauft nidte nnoeres, als
Wtrs. Winsloms Sunthino Guruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-10

- Cine @eeeuttafel fiir Wosart' 8
Wtutter muroe oor eiuiaer Belt in ben,
reiaeno aeleQenen Orse ct. @ilaen
am @otfganeiee enthiiGt. 6ier muroe
bic Wlutter aebDren, uno bier bat
Wobart'8 8 SdbmeIter, oas .,Nanneil" /,
bic nit auf Der @eoenttafel peremiat
wuroe, iiebSebn Sabre lang (1784
bis 1901 in aludlider @be eelebt.
ueber oeS &Dmp0nilten Wutter Gino
nur ipdrlihe 0abrihten u0rbanoen,
l720 nuroe iie geboren nls 50hter
oes bohfiirftlidl ialsburaiihen Bfle.
gers" Bertl. Wio5art's Sdltueiter
Nannerf mar 1751 in 5alsbura ee.
boren, mar alio nibt gang Fiinf Sabre
dlter als ibr 8ruoer uno ebenfaas
u0u au8aeprdgter muiitaliiher BE,
aabuna. 2u Der gntbiaunasfeier
tuaren uiele @dite erId,ienen, unter
ibnen aud @rsberaoa guaen. BrD.
feiior Sriih aus Wien blelt Die sSeit.
reoe uno iibereab Der @emeinoe ct.
@il9en bic 9afel, Elm Wert oes Bio.
hnuers s. @ruber.