davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
RANKING OF TENNIS PLAYERS
United states AssOciH tiOD Makes III
a Standings for Next Year.

BOSTON, Nov. 22-ThC executive commit
tee of the United States Lawn Ten assoc
citation announced today the acceI &C at
n meeting in New York last nighl of the
the standing OF the players for the year,
and also the unanimous vote of the COM
mittee holding Beals G, Wright Of Boston
and Wylie c. Grant of New York TO be
strictly amateurs.
The ranking of the leading players is as
1906 singles ranking: -
Glass lowe &c, l5)-W. j. ClOthier, w a.
Harmed. p. c. Wright, +. h. Alexander.
Glass ? tscratcD-B. p. Little, w. H.
Hackett.
r. PeII. jr. X. Collins n. Emerson
Glass 5 receive $50 i5l-F, j. SullowaN.
j. D. L. Jones, r. G. Seaver, H. Mollenhaur.
n w Niles, w. F. Johnson, L. II. Waid-
ner, c. f. Watson. jr
Hunt, j. Byford, A. stihman. @. Hinck,
CLASS receive -. sO)-II. ]. Holt, c. c.
Kelley. W. b. CTagin, A. b. WadwOTth,
r. n. Dana, ]. o. ATnb
Glass s (receive 1-2; 80 and bisuuesl-P.
b. Hawk. f. T. Gross, r. Bishop, T, p.
II. Doyle, H. simmons, a. S. Dabney, jr"
1905 doubles" ranldngi
Class'l lowe l-2, l5l-Wepa and Wright.
Class 2 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Hackett;
Clothier and Larncd.
Fincke; Dewhurst and Watsoni Waidnef
and Emerson; Terrence and Pell.
Class receive 15l-Hunt and Burton {;
Anderson aud Jonesi Dana and Cross
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
CONGRESS WITH PRESIDENT
iSinkaid Says winter Session win
simply Carry Out Policies
OF Roosevelt.

Congressman Moses P. Kinkaid OF O'Nenl
passed through Omaha Thursday on his
way 10 Washington for the short term OF
congress converting December g.
Going TO carry out the presidents poll
e.esi you know, we are all for Roosevelt
was the judges reply as 10 what the
winter session would do. Il regard the re-
cent elections as another strong endorse
ment OF the national administration in gen
,efai and an expression Of the peoples faith
in Roosevelt in particular"
Judge Klnkaid said out in O'NeiH they
were building new $4,000 hotel and the
country around was progressing steadily
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
GIFTS FOR THE OLD PEOPLE
money and Provisions Are .GenereusIy
Donated by Friends at
the Home,

The Old Peoples homo. Twenty-fourth
and Writ streets. held it's annual dona-
ton party Thursday and the home and
its residents are in gala attire. receiving
friends and their donations. Up to noon
about $3.50 had been received in cash and
Liberal contributions Of provisions made by
the merchants Of the city. The former
plan of sending out paper bags asking
that they be returned filled was not en-
qlOyed this year, cash being asked Instead
A reception was held I'm the afternoon
and the home was open for inspection Mrs.
George Tilden, president; Mrs. p L. Per-
rinc Mrs Chetwood Hamiltop, Mrs. Boltz
and other members of the Woman's Chris
tian association, which operates the instr
tiuon, constituted the reception committee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
AID FOR RIVERS AND HARBoRS
More Money from Congress, DahIman
says, was scntipeBt at
Kansas City Meeting.

Mayor James c. Dahlrhan returned Thurs
day morning from Kansas City, where he
attended the Trunsmississippi Commercial
congress. Could Dietz returned with the
mayor. Others Of the Omaha delegation
remained for the closing session Thursday
evening.
The chief topic of interest to the mayor,
so far as he attended the session of the
congress, was that of river and harb0r
improvement. Mayor Dahlman said the dis
custom was strong regarding the possibility
OF the government increasing its appropria-
ton for rivers and harbors, the present an
nual appropriation being per cent OF the
total governmental appropriation. Mayor
Dahlman had chat with f. II. Hartman.
Mr. Hartman was undecided when ne
would visit Omaha. Among the prominent
NebraslSans at the congress were Governor
Mickey and Governor-elect Sheldon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
MEAL FACTORY FOR OMAHA
Northumberland Plant May Re
Established Here by New
York Man.

Fred Fear of New York City IS in Omaha
for the purpose OF determining the possi-
bilities of establishing a 6Oo-barreI oatmeal
and l0-barrel cornmeal plant here. MIR.
Fear is working with Commissioner Guild
Of the Commercial club Ia this matter.
Thursday morning Mr.. Fear talked with a
number of grain menson the subject.
Mr.. Fear was president of the Boone Ia
Cereal company, whose plant burned down
last May. After the fire the company de-
cided not 20 rebuild at Boone and since
that tiae Mr. Fear has been looking around
for desirable location. He has been
attracted 70 Oman and Council Bluffs.
with preferences for OMAHA If suficient.in
terest is manifested in tho project.
M. Fear believes considerable Iowa trade
would be supplied from Omaha II the plant
should be established here.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
Auditor ToBiD Unable to Explain Diff
ference of Million DOlIOrs in
Estimate of Earnings.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov TT. j. Tobin'
auditor Of the Wabash railroad. continued
OF the witness stand today in the maxi
mum freight rate hearing before Master
in Chanccry Schofeld,
The principal point involved in the tesu-
mony today was concerning the difference
in two reports made by the Wabash in
June last. one TO the Board of Railway
and Warehouse commissioners and another
to the court, concerning the roads revenue
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
Tobin admitted that he could not ex-
plain tine difference Of about $l,OO0,OOO in
the two reports, as he was not famillai
with the methods in which the figures
were tabulated, and they were probably in
/ correct.
Master in Chancery Sohofeld thereupor
ordered that he secure the exact figures
i of the freight receipts in the state for the
last two years for use in the suit. Mr.
Tobin will probably resume testimony to.
morrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

society. f. courted by designing mothers
who know his story. lie .marries an hon-.
ored girl. becomes rich, perhaps goes TO
congress lie lives 10 "a high position all
his life. Don't think that in another life
Judgment viii moi falI on the m6n who
rulhed that girl or course, there's o he'll.
"a so-oalled successful man keeps high
priced lawyer 10 tell him how far TO SO IN
commercial transactions without being ar
rested lie rides On a Cnrriagc and rolls up
millions When he dies there are whole
columns Of eul1gy in the newspapers and
a beautiful mausoleum is erected for him.
All about are the cries Of the widows and
orphans OF the men he has robbed Do you
think that man win not have to go up he
fore just God who is not blinded 10y q Few
millions, and that he will not have 30 an
swcr Cor his infamy here on earth?
but YOU don't need to wrong another
person to invite the wrath to come. The
Lord will say. What did you do with my
holy day? What did you do with my holy
book? What did you do with my SOM
Can you answer without fear2 OF course
there's hell" er 20
Tho result of Hast nights meeting was
eight conversions
scores Church Members.
Thursday afternoon Or. Torrey scored
church members who dance play cards and
so TO thcatcrs. He told them God would DE
more likely to answer their prayers If they
would desist from these things. displeasing
90 God. After the meeting some Of the min
isters and deacons who have been in the
rabit of playing pool and billiards at the
Commercial club got together and had. a
serious talk.
Tonight Mr. Iacoby. the reformed
FOUNDER" will tell the story of his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
THREE WIVES TIRED OF YOKE
women File Petitions for Divorce,
Having Got Enough Of
Married Life.

A trio Of disappointed wives filed petitions
for divorce in district court Thursday,
morning Helen NJ Spencer charges that's
Earl J.. associated too much with other.
women. called her vile names did not
support her properly and finally deserted
her altogether. She wants her maiden
name Helen Deulbach restored. z-
Cora l.. Gilmore gays William b.. was
snchpa poor provider she had 70 work to
support the family when they lived in
Gage county, where they were married.
Finally she came to Omaha, where she has
been working. She charges him with non
support Dora Hall tells the court Harry
S.. WIS cruel without tresofting TO personal
violence She says he called her yiis nafnes
and about a year ago deserted her. y ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
Fight ON steamer.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22'-The steamer
Haverford, from Liverpool fogbound inside
the Delaware breakwater since Sunday.
reached it's wharf today. While the big
vessel was fog-bound on Tuesday night a
free-for-all fight broke out among the 900
steerage passengers. Stewards who tried TO
uuell the lighting were roughly handled and
a panic prevailed until six Of the ringleqd-
ers were arrested and placed in irons. They
were turned over to the United States au-
thorities here
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
WITH THE BOwLERs.

The Krug Parks won three straight
games from tho Hamiltons At the associa-
ton alleys last night The boys from the
Bluffs were not up to their last week s
form. but rolled steady tenpns and de-
served to win at least one Of the games.
The high total and single game went to
Marble with GA and 25S. Tonight the
Ouimods and Metz Bros. teams will roll
two matches. starting at O'Clock sharp
Tho
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
BILLIARD MATCHES N NEW YonK
Cutler Defeats Hoppe and Gallagher
RcEts Peterson.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.--In today's matches
in the American championship billiard
tournament. the winners were Albert Cut
Ter of Boston and Thomas Gallagher OF
New York Cutler defeated Frank Hoppe
in the afternoon. 800 to 1873, and Gallagher
bested Charles Peterson of ST. Louis Ia
the night match 400 20 200. Scores:
high rum 100. Hoppe, 1873; average, . 12-19;
nigh run, 81
Night Gams-Gallaghor .AQ; average,
IS 4-22; high run, IFS; Peterson, 20O; aver
age, 2-22; high run, a.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
CROWD ron rHE CHICAGO GAME
Good Number Of Rioters win Go 20
See Coruhuskers play.

See OOruhuskera PlnH.
The Cornhuskers. win have a goudly sup
ply Of roooters for the game with chicago
Saturday, judging from the way the tickets
are selling at the reduced rates. The lnl-
versity OF Nebraska foot ball team arrived
In Omaha yesterday afternoon at $3.50 over
the Rock Island from Lincoln and left &C
$40 over the Chicago Great Western. The
team was accompanied by 80 rooters ana
more with a band Will SO today.
Tho Chicago Great Western executor
quite a coup on the other Omaha Chicago
roads by announcing q day ahead OF the
others the installation OF an s. rate TO chi
Cago and return. and the consequence is
that road is reaping the harvest, tor indiC1-
tons are that every available car OF tine
Great Western Will have TO be put into
this service to handle the rooters who Will
accompany the team and those who are
simply taking advantage Of the lower rate
for trip to Chicago.
Neither the Northwestern nor the Bur-
lington has joined I'm this rate the other
roads meeting the Great Westerns cut and
all are reporting large sale of tickets.
The roads VIII oh stayed out of the rate VIII
lose large amount of business during the
days the rates are In effect for the round
trip rate to Chicago Is A.75 cheaper than
the one-way fare.
Plenty of the rcd and white Of Nebraska
should he seen around the gridiron At the
Midway Saturday, for besides all those who
are going from Nebraska, there arc "a large
number Of former Nebraslyaus I'm Chicago
who will surely wear the varsity colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
Covernment Tornedo Foctory

NEWPORT r. l., Nov. 22-Arrangs-
ments are reported here for the establish
ment in this city of a government torpedo
factory, where all OF this class of ex-
plosives used In the United states navy will
be manufactured, independent of private
concerns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
Eimnan Ion from senttIe.

Councilman Harry B. zimman returned
Thursday morning from Washington state,
where he was bloodhound for several DAYS
n q small station near Tacoma Mr. Zim-
man WAS bound for Seattle on business but
ave up that part Of his trip. lie described
tha Hood al taking small houses ana thou
ssnds Of feet Of lumber In its fury While
on the train Mr. Zimman spent a day. with
senator LaFOllette OF Wisconsin. WITH
yhom the Omaha councilman discussed ma
.tiOpai afairs. Senator LaFollette ex-
pressed his sorrow over the death Of Ed
ward Rosewater.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
coRNHUsKERs orr ron CHICAGO
Nineteen Players In the List for the
Windy city Game.

LINCOLN, Nov. 22.-The Nebraska uni
versty foot ball squad, comprising nine
teen players, coach and assistant coach,
manager and physicians left this evening
for Chicago. where on Saturday they Will
play the Maroon eleven Of Chicago uni
versity. Nearly leo Lincoln eXcursionists
accompanied the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
vANDERBIIT WINS FROM CARLISLE
Indians Lose Fierce Foot BALL battle
ny score OF Four 20 Nothing.

% score OF FouF 10 NothAhh'
4 NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 22-ln fierce
gridiron battle on Dudley field today van
derbilt defeated the Carlisle Indians. tc
o. Just at the close Of the lrst half Bob
Blake. for Vanderbilt, kicked a goal from
the seventeen-yard line and that was the
only scoring OF an intensely exciting game
-Four times Mount Pleasant. for the In
dams. failed 20 drop goal from the field
Early in the game the Indians by whirlWind
Iushes carried The ball ~ Nanderblts
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

| three-yard line. but there the locals with
| stood three charges. After this the play
! was largely en- Carlisle territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

FOR sore Threat and CO9d In Chez
Use OEsgs OH Trial bottle. l0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
Bciieves There is q HeiI.

wrath to come. Il believe there is a wrath
10 come because the Bible teaches Il, and
because my reason tells me 50. There's
also a hell. ..% ~ s-t'
"a young man: handsome and winsome,
falls into what he calls love with an in
nocent girl; leads her on to ruin. While
the girl goes the inevitable way, dies "A
horrible death and Is buried in the pot
tor's Gold. the young man Is forgiven by
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23

will be played Thanksgiving morning on
the club links The golf committee has
arranged a match which u exciting the in
terest Of all the golfers, ION that day in
the morning three huge Turkeys will be
hung zip as prizes. and aHfth entries being
pHeceived until 10 O'Clock Thursday morning,
tho golfers will be lined aIS for the match
which will be medal play with handicaps,
and the three low scores With their handi-
caps Will get the three turkeys.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-23
KRUG PARKS.
HAMIITONs
WABASH MAKES TWO REPORTS

Totals .............Nl6 gSl
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26
SENATOR RUNS FOR REPRE-
 SENTATIVE.

lion. c. x. killOugh. of Cross county. has announced his candidacy for the lower house of the legislature. He is the present senator from the district composed of Cross and Woodruff coun- ties and ex-president of the St. Fran cis levee board. In making his an nouncement he says:
 When my term as representative from this county expired, l never con templated that I would be candi- date for another county office. and my principal reason for making this race for second term as representative now iS that so much has been said about the character of the men who were ill the last legislature that feel every man who was there and who is conscious of the fact that his record and acts were honest and clean. should ask his people To indorse same bv re- turning him.
 Tn my public life have never cast vote or committed an act that did not honestly believe was for the good of my county and country. Should you see it To return me. shall prom ise to use my best endeavor to faith fully and honestly protect your rights in the future as have always tried to do in the past.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26

United States Senator James H..
 Berry addressed the voters of Cross county, and many from elsewhere. at Wynne last Saturday d week ago. He spoke for two hours to fairly large audience. considering the inclement weather, a majority of his hearers being farmers. His discussion of the issues of the campaign was forceful and logical, and his reference To his opponent was dignifed, containing no Vituperation. He defended his record in an able, convincing and satisfac- factory manner, and was heartily ap- plauded. many ladies i'll the audience.
 joining in the approval. He was given very cordial reception. and was visited at the hotel by large number of admiring and loyal friends.
 He will carry Cross county easily. and probably every other county on Crow lev Ridge, with possibly one exception.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26
M anhoOd plils

will restore lost vitality and lost man hood in both old and young persons and will produce strong healthy sex ual power. Who wouldn't be a man?
 Every woman loves a strong healthy. manly man. And then you will be so happy when you are a man all over.
 That s what you will be if you will use our Manhood Pills. Sent by mail on receipt of the price. 90 cents: S3. 50 per dozen, to the trade. Warranted to do the work-or money refunded. FitZ.
 patrick Drug Company. All Cherry Street, Helena, Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26
The Grip.
Owossn. Mich. Dec 26. 1905

- V W ' t'f NT7' I'' V -V' IVVJ. Dear Nadakin:
 The Souvenir IS fine sep many people l met wtil- At Forrest Ci Y Ma D cked out Ed"afd Eugene just as soon AS l opened the book That K eel | ainlv fine work ard shows up For It st Ci'y in ii c shape
 Yours,
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26
Died Suddenly.

Peter Coyingtou. the old reliable ferryman of Madison, and one of the most progressive coiored farmers in Eastern Arkansas. and who has the good will and esteem Of large circle of friends both white and colored was in town yesterday to secure a coffin and burial outfit for his good wife, who died suddenly yesterday morning at their home just across the river from Madison.
 Pete called at The Times office ill company with friend. and they gave us the following particulars of his great loss.
 They said that his wife had been in bad health for several weeks. but was able to be up, and while he came to town to consult a physician she was giving directions to the hands about the proper killing and saving of the winter pork. While thus engaged she sank into chair and died within four and half minutes. She was i9 years of age last June. having been born in Phillips county. on the Uncle Bob Casteel place on Old Town Ridge. She had been married to Peter Gov ington for :a years oil tn 29th of last December She came 10 this county in 1879 and has been living al Madi- son since.
 She belonged to Queen Esther Court. |. O. 0. l., Eastern Star Ma sonic Lodge, and the 1. c. o. C.
 Emma Jones, colored nurse, was with her when she died and she ex- pired in Emma's $ arms
 Pete Covington has been d regular subscriber to The Times for many years, and we deeply sympathize with him in his great loss. She was good wife to him, and his loss is irreparable
 The Grip.
 Before We can sympathize with others, we must have suffered our selves. No one can realize the Suf- fering attendant upon an attack of the grip, unless he has had the actual experience. There is probably no dis ease that causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so success fully defies medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoid ed by the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Among the tens ot thousands who have used this remedy, not one case has ever been reported that has resulted in pneumonia or that has not recovered. For sale by J. T. Sanders
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if It fails to cure. +. W. Groves sigma ture is on each box 25c.
The Forrest City times., 1906-01-26

l. I. DARLING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

Serteinerte 9etden.-Nei
Der Ansgrabuna Der 2eiden i'm ct.
alpboniiis 3rieobofe" an HibSIe.
StraBe nno Soueb's Zane, sic nad5
oem "bI. erI0ier. 5rieobofe" an Ser
gelair : 3oao iiberseiiibrt tueroen.
lteilt es iit) berais, oab etlide in Sen
3nltanS Der geriteinerung iiberae-
aaitgen iino. Sotpeit limo, felt 0ie
allSgrabnngen Dor etIihen Msonaten
be9annen, bier pe~rlteinerte 2eiden
g%efnnoen iporoen. 9ie leste 6abon
tam am Samitag ans 2idt, ais bus
@rab Der nor'2R Sabren seitorbenen
alien 5rau 2atbarine 8alenobsfi ae.
oft1let ipnrbe. Der Sarg serbrad.
lino Ole Seide fam in einem SuItanSe
gum Voridein, ais iu1re iie er1t an,
cage porber beeroigt poroen.
DPeggp Stemart.Gaa a" lit
noraen nno miro bon Dem rS0bnen
Der amerifaniiden M~eboIution~ S,rd,
EN- Wanfett I'M .S~tafforo, SoteI~ &C.
feiert. andJ eas YaItimorer aapitel
Der n@efeaidait Der S6dter Ser
amerifaniid]en AeboIution" tuirS Ses
cages geoenfen uno lire Seier in
Dem Sauie Nr. All, 9orS gbarIes.
Strabe, balten. General NnSretp 6.
2rlppe miro Die MeSe baIten. es
iperoen aud TeIegatinnen sar
Sfaats-e %ofpention Der rTafter" er.
ioablt iperoeny Die am 8. Nobember
III ANNAPOLIS tagen miro, nno 3tpar
aiif einlaouns Der Jrau @arfieIS IN
Der @onperneursipobnnng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19

-" Gns 3tueite idbrIide DGien.
rotten oes .Wesser Geiansbereins~
iiHoet naditen Sonntns, ben 81.
Sftober, i'm .9ibertp=Harf,~ ipeIfer
per @assons Der Bad. Miper.Q inie st
errelaen III, itatt. 9ieie GeitIiHfeiten
oes .Metser : Weiansbcrcins~ FMS
iebr beliebt, unS iest lit eeraOe Die
SabreSaeit, penn cit. inftiaer DMien-
braten i'm 5reien bOrsiisIid minoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-19
q. Differ, Sr. Glbrioge Woon uno
ST.. Cigar 9apis.
1tmfaQe eines Saaes.

E
-
Ser feline &arl 8ollinger BON einem
automobiI iiberfabren uno aetGb.
tet. = Ger Gbauffeur in Soft
@reiiiu ltirbt an ibren gerlesun-
gen.
SIMMER uno INNER tpieoer meroen
Gltern %geluarnt, barauf 81 ad)ten,
oab ibre &inber nidt auf ber-StraBe
ipielen, unb INNER ilnb imtner ipie-
Der lpieoerbolen lid Die toptlidenlln-
i1ue, iueldJe oieier llna6tiamfeit 3r-
5lllfreiben limo. 80 milroe auf)
geiteru gbeno ein &iuS in @elt.gaI-
timore bon einem Automobil iiber-
fobreu m16 beinabe allgenbIidlid
get0otet. 9ns. Spfer Oes ltnfales
mar Der aft Sabre alte feline 9arl
9olingert Sobn BON Srn. @iliam
s. 9olinger BON Nr. 90t, @elt.9er-
ingtonitraBe. Gr ipielte Dor Sem
Saule leiner Gltern arf Der StroBe,
olS @iIiom ebmIing BON Ger. 100,
Siio.Gutumitrabe, init einem aiito.
mobil einbergefabren fam. gr par
pfdt I'M Stanoe, boS @ei1brt redJte
5eitig %on5llbalten, iinb idne1er, als
ea Die Seoer beldreiben fam, ipar
oaS beoalernsmertbe 2nGblein iiber.
fabren. s@ines Der HGoer fubr iiber
ben &opf oe& ainbes binipea, unS in
belpuBtloiem 3uitnnoe puroe Der
nerungliidte Sunge a~ufgeboben.
Wau bradte i'm mad, Dem .@arp-
ldnoer llniueriitdts -Soipital." mo-
lelblt er fllr5e 3eit nab ieiner Mn-
funft ltorb. Ser innse @bmling
milroe perbaitet.
SIREN SerIebungen erie.
gen.
5rau @irginia @augbn bon r.29,
StafforoitraBe, cine 81 Sabre alte
Game, ipelf)e lebten SGmitag cine
Ereppen binab fiel, erIag geitern If.
rem @erletungeu. Coroner Ssones lit
NIT Der llnteriud)ung bes Sales be.
idGftigt.
erTegt ieinen @erIebnn.
Gaipar Gator, % Sabre alt, Elm
arbeiter IN 6etes gbbn 3d.. puroe
am IL. Sftober i'm gabnbof oaleIbit
BON elmer Hangirmoitine iiberfab.
reil nno per 9abn nad) Baltimore
9ebratt, no er int Staot-ooipitaI"
Alltnobme fano. @eitern Nadmittaa
A2 ubr erlog er ieineh 0erlesunaen
itnb iuurbe Coroner Or. Sopoen be.
nohriftist.
ueberfabren.
Ter geitern al, O'9onnea's 9erL
te ipielenoe %13.idbrisc Gbas. Gaien
bon &r.604, @eit-S oratoaoItr., iplr.
De bon einem nit gananen beIaoe.
men 6ubriperf iiberfobren, bod ct.
LIT er MIR leid,te 8erIebunaen, sic
impS taot-SolpitoI" nerbuttoen irllr.
oen.
StraBenbabn 3uammen.
TOD.
@eltern Nadt seeen 1at rlbr Iieb
EN- iueitlit) aebenoer S~trabenbabn.
Wa9aon Der Ganton.2inie nit einem
DER orf'&oao-2inie 8uiammen. 9rei
gerloltett rpi,roen leidt perIeet. Der
Doris oaos @aaaon luurbe ans Dem
@elelle geldlenoert uno Ole 9Iattfor.
men beieer @aggons bemolirt.