davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1908-03-20

vOLU
! Estate
/ Items
/ OF mi
Events
The r
organize
There
fever In |
resulted
A cas- |
Wallace
arst t.
A lar
Pend
alive AZ
G.. p
and say
died II
1t Is
SO plen |
are lik |
q doze1
cents.
A "a
lied al
Farmd
tive u
W Raj
was b
count
Satur
1t [
living
try
game |
Prizes
over
the
dogs
the ]
Fl
annd
"a ID
Bots
Mac
| :: !: :: :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

obligation for favors rendered, feel that
Governor Cummins is now entitled to
be senator, and any movement that
might be started by his bitterest enc
mics would probably fail to find sup
port. Many republicans who voted for
Allison are saying freely on the streets
today that Cumnains ought to have it.
Under the law the legislature will
elect a senator to succeed Allison, but
the members Of the legislature are t
be elected at the general election this
fall. This will necessitate a canvass
being made of the republican nom
inees to ascertain the preference of the
republican caucus. II 1t is determined
that Cummins is to have the support
of the republican members without
opposition, it would not be presump-
tious or unseemly for him to resign
and accept an appointment from Act
ing Governor Garst for the unexpired
term, but if he must make a fight to
carry the republican caucus in the
it is manifest that the
struggle will be on While the NOM
inees are up for election, and one does
not have to be experienced beyond the
average in politics to see what effect
upon republican success at the gem
Al La ~ 70
tional struggle were waged up to the
polls on election day
him in the primary did so because
they knew that Senator Allisons men
tai and physical faculties were dis
and that he would never
be able to regain his vigor with the
deadly grip of prostate trouble
tightening upon him at the age Of -.
They feel that the public was deceived
by the protestations of vigorous health
that were made for the dying man. but
as events have TRANSFERRED. there is
feeling that it is better that Allison had
won his nomination now that he has
died. than to have had Cum
Minis win and be publicly charged
with having fastened the old
mans death. Now that the sue
eession is open to Cunmins; however.
his friends will insist to any and every
extreme that his rights be recognized
It is much more than probable. that
Cummins will be elected by the legis-
lature without fight to succeed Sem
to, Allieon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
THE SUCCESSION.

While the people of Iowa and Of the
nation universally will regret the pass
ing of a. great and good man, the world
+ still lives, and the question upperm ost
on the lips Of the average Iowa citi-
zen today is "How will this death af-
feet the political situation in Iowa."
Senator Allison was public man
holding high public office and the
public asks as to his successor even
while duly re.verent In a sincere grief
at his death. The state has just wit
messed an exciting campaign over this
succession. The majority Of the votes
Of his party were cast in favor Of his
reelection to succeed himself, and had
he lived until the legislature could
meet, he would have been reelected
without opposition in his own party
But his extreme age and the severity
Of his inir,nities brought the final
summons of death, regardless of the
earthly plans Of men, and the question
of who will succeed Senator Allison is
now as open as It was when the pri-
mary campaign began.
Senator Ailison's present term will
not have expired until next March.
Under the law the governor can ap-
point senator to serve out the un-
expired term, which will mean this
winters session only, beginning In De-
cember Governor Cummins will have
control Of this appointment and he
will either appoint some friend or he
can resign and be appointed to the
place himself by Mr. Garst, who would
succeed him as acting governor. In
all ordinary crises this would appear
as an unseeraly thing to do. but Gov
ernor Cummins has stood before the
people of this state as a candidate for
the Allison succession, he received Co.,
900 votes, ard if his party should now
permit him 10 have the honor without
a struggle, he would be justified in,
appointing himself by indirection, but
il he is going to face another fight,
he will probably appoint some friend
to the vacancy and pursue a cam paign
among the members of the legislature.
1t is too early to predict the prob
able attitude OF those who have here
tofore been active in the opposition to
Cummins, but It Is known that thous-
ands upon thousands Of republicans
who voted for Allison in the primary
because of sentiment or of personal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
PRoshsLE METHOD OF SELECTING DELEGATES
Wilder in Chicago Record

clear There ought to be no over
hanging trees. The sun sometimes
seems warm, on houses that thus stand
in the open, but there is less sultriness
in such homes than there is in houses
that are closely hedged in with trees.
The sun and the wind are the grea.
invigorators of home life. The shade
of trees is baneful. 1t makes dirty,
mouldy homes, and houses full of in
sect life Every tree ought to be al
reasonable distance from the house
which 1t is intended to protect. In
city homes, the parking along the
street is close enough in for trees, es-
pecially when the trees grow large,
unless the house stands very far back
in the lot. One or two trees within
closer distances Of the house are not
so bad, but in no event ought they to
be so large or so located as to shut
out the sun the entire day.
Those who are devoting themselves
to the study of forestatiol, find that
the people have great deal to learn
about trees. as well as about many
other things.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
3llarslallfoua iuaas eg,,st aos

a new affection in Iowa has appeared
which might be appropriately desig-
mated fall wheat fever.
We Judge from the way that Taft
conducts himself that the democratic
newspaper correspondents who go
against him must report to their ,su.
periors: I'VE have met the enemy and
we are his'n."
After the Corn Products Refining
Company acquired the entire stock of
the Corn Products Manufacturing
Company, press report says, the
latter voted to merge with the former.
How deliberative must have been the
procedure.
Harry Thaw is reported to be trying
to establish a home for poor and
friendless boys at Cresson, Pa. Philan-
thropy has turned jail breaker.
Some of the Parisians are not so
anu lOOllSH d SOOO liIdIly
people would like to make out A
twenty-four hour sympathy strike
called in the French capital to protest
against the unfortunate killing of
strikers at Vigneux last week was
practical failure and great majority
of those requested to quit their work
ignored the foolish summons. There
are better ways of showing sympathy
in such a case as this than by stop
ping work 1t would he better to do
a days work and give the sum earned
for the benefit of those bereaved by
the fatalities.
Edward d. Kerr, whose wife re-
manned at Iowa Falls when he went
to Spokane, because she preferred the
Iowa environment, is going to sue for
divorce The loyalty of an IoWan
seems strange enough or foolish
enough to disrupt a family
Seeing the elephant is good fun
sometimes, but it is not quite so pleas
ant when the elephant goes sightsee-
ing for himself as he did at LeMars
Sunday. His sociableness was hard on
ssnces and porches until he was caught
by his keeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
TIME ENDS A GREAT CAREER.

All Iowa and the nation stand side
by side today at the bier of one of the
nations greatest men, the senior
United States senator from Iowa.
Forty-six years in congress, thirty five
years a senator the chairman of every
important committee on questions of
finance, a member Of the steering COM
nittee of five which virtually ruled the
senate, he has stood for two genera
tions a states man of commanding in
t1uence and u power in the legisla-
tive councils Of /; nation.
Sick and falling, doomed to die. and
almost hourly expecting the final
summons he has just carried a ma
jority of the votes Of his party at q
primary election. thru the kindness
Of Ibis nature, the lovableness of his
character and the recognition 3of a
public service which had given to his
state one of the great names in the
history Of. Its statesmen.
Congressman Hepburn believes that
history will fail to record Senator Al
lison as great man because he lacked
the force and moral courage and hero
ic temperament to lead any distinct
movement, and it is true that nations
would die and go to pieces were all Of
itS nnhlic man as InidealiStic i'm.
passive and negligible in character as
Allison has been, but, notwithstanding
this, Senator Allison was a great man
in his ability to bring together the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
RATHER INCONSISTENT.

Perhaps you did mot notice that
plank in the Iowa democratic platform
commenting the nomination for United
States senator of Hon. Claude R. Por-
ter, who, we are assured in the plat
form, Sincerely and steadfastly stands
for the progressive reform ideas un-
successfully urged by Governor CuIn-
minis at the primary election" This is
decidedly interesting In view of the
fact that,Porter was the candidate OF
part of the democrats and the radical
standpatters for governor in 1906 and
confidently expected the support OF
many of the standpatters this year in
case Mr. Cummins had won al the pri-
mary election. Mr.. Porter's candidacy
two years ago somewhat wells the sim
cerity of that platform utterance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Improving q LuII.

(CleVeianQ' LedQeE.)
The father of Chauncey M. Depew
was a frugal farmer and pious man.
He never liked to waste any time at a
prayer meeting One night when all
the experiences had been told and in
terest tagged and the prayers grew
feeble, Brother DepeW arose and sol-
EMMY said:
II dent like to see this valuable
time wasted; can't some of the breth-
rem tell their experiences, orsat least
pray?'
No one made any effort to respond,
whereupon Brother Depew said:
''Well, my brethren. as the regular
exercises seem to halt a little and no
one desires to pray or tell his ex-
periences, Will improve the time by
making a few observations on the tar
ec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
"AFTER US THE FLOOD"
(I.ogan Observer.)

1t is mighty strange how the big
corporations act They will take evers'-
thing in sight, try to beat the law In
every way, seemingly totally blind 70
the fact that sometime the people will
rise and run things to suit themselves
after while If they don't receive bel:-
ter treatment Some of these powerful
combinations do not appear to have as
much sense as the saloon men who are
getting from under" just as fast as
they earn. The time will come when the
socialists will carry the election IN
every state in the union if a different
line of conduct is not adopted by some
Of the big fellows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Iona Newspapers
MERE CURIOSITY.
(Cnranfnn Inilrnoll

Col! Bryan passed thru this state the
other day and made number of
speeches. Large crowds turned out 10
see and hear him; but this does not
signify much, for many more turned
out to see Coxy and his army. 1t has
ever been thus, when the Saviour rode
into. Jerusalem great crowds thronged
the way and they strewed his pathway
with their garments for him to ride
over, and in less than a week this same
crowd was clamoring for his blood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
For Constipation.

Mr.. ,. II. Farnham, prominent
druggist Of Spirit Lake, Iowa. says:
"Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
10 find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, Is cents. Samples free.
For sale by all dealers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Topics of the Times.

Joseph Letter agrees with Rockefel-
Ter and the late Russell Sage that va
cations are not good for young men,
claiming they exert themselves teo
much during the period. Joe had bet
ter let them exert in vacation and be
thankful that they can once in while.
A young mother had been overheard
by her 6-year-old son criticizing
neighbor in rather plain terms. With
in a few days the subject of discus
sion was making formal call and
for long time was regarded by the
small boy with very unusual inter-
est.
After several minutes OF evident UNI
rest, he began solemn parade around
the visitors chair, studying her from
every point of view with questioning
concern. His actions became so
marked that the mother felt obliged
to interpose.
'iSon," said she, what are you do
ing? I think you are a very rude lit
tie boy!"
"But, mamma he replied with an
air of injured innocence, you said she
was two-faced, and ] can only find
one."-The Circle.
1T has doubtless occurred to Presi-
dent Roosevelt that it is a far simpler
task to wield big stick than to make
a big fine stick.
do you take any periodicals." asked
the new clergyman on his first round
of parish visits.
well, L DON'T" replied the woman;
but my husband takes 'em frequent
do wish you'd try to get him to sign
the pledge Judge.
EIarvard's astronomical observatory
has completed mounting on its grounds
a dive-foot rejecting telescope, the
largest astronomical instrument in the
world. The Harvard instrument is
twenty inches wider than the YerlSes
telescope. The largest telescope ever
constructed was a sfx-foot reflector,
made by Lord Rose in 1912, and set
up in the park of his castle in Ireland.
But for various reasons this telescope
was not long of any use, and it. was
abandoned many years ago. Ut is an
interesting relic, still to be seen, with
its mirror of metal and its clumsy
mounting, at ,ParsontoWn, ireland.
80
Accordfngto prominent member OF
the Iowa senate the movement for bet
ter roads is likely to be promoted by
the passage Of a wide-tir law at the
next legislative session. The general
use Of the auto, the employment by
the rural mail carrier Of the motor
cycle, the consolidated school, legisla-
tive action and few other influences
ought to exert some Improvement in
the public highways of the state before
the year 1000.
Inquiry as to the source of bread
supply for a steadily growing popula-
ton is answered in part by the fact
that the three prairie provinces of
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
claim to have a 100000 crop of
wheat which is almost so per cent
more than they have grown in any for
mer year.
Crop prospects are promising for
next year because of the luxuriance OF
the, clover which good farmers will
pillow under this fall.
with the large crop of fine hay Just
harvested, this ought to be great
summer for hay fcver!" remarks an
exchange to which it may be added
that if early phreshing reports are true.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

The fly in the ointment with great
many republican and independent
newspapers supporting Mr.. Taft" says
the independence Bulletin-Journal, us
the fact that they are indirectly aiding
in the perpetuation of the Cannon rule
III the house. If there is anything of
which the country is entirely tired it
is the era of Cannon domination, with
Dalzell and Payne as understudies."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
The Knockout Blow.

4. & nm, :. h1,,,, ,,Ltoh Lroo1,nd o,,t Corhn%1
" o.0m $3.50 Mn - a AZ LII, GuO esh4a.S
W. ,ese.sa .,;aa4 Jon sno 4he r,sa .hs
oL VIZ s;a,n av uy -, ~ fnr 0 t i,a iaM o
MY o.o ~. W." .' " uoin Oi s S+o, aa%'
ele ssaple ~ s.e !us ua. se,, a nvoma -
p.ncnsS W.T. .nlpw . = " ,,s WAY ana
w. tne ns..se ouS ~, = so.e. .,aat ~
a la % v b ~ ' snot as ne ranor If
~ oss vu.aesaI.e spos WIS I vIo i0 =. NJ =,
sne ssonan' no I 1N n iausuu A .. Ln
,or an lgnpl@mus; -. slelIv - s o..ne hs
ne' 70 tHe pupuc palaae. as ~ .na.
IN ss. = .ns loss WI. vulneaa - :. oit na
ou. y Io ps rug s - wen .as ~ - ~ ~. We
Piotecs ParR niSH Ialoa.s, ne. anu luas.
o.s .ae s.n sise sa ale ~. u.sey . a,ar...
ivy -. un.n ussssnnls sne so.ar p.sAus
M suSs s - I 49, = es Has3S:
ssL,s 49, tsa 2f h;ssoss.,!
ksslee,s SQ!9s1 AesStsas --4Ess9xsry. a19
Yen QEQiecl I291Sell ~ Your Qesl Y4lle1.
Asge SQQt Golden medical discovery :"
cures sWexk stomach" indigestion, or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
HOUSES AND TREES.
Cedar Rapids Republican,

VNCudI ItetPIeI5 ItCPtsOf3Seef1'7
Tree growing is being made a study
and many of the larger
cities have departments devoted to the
matter Among other things they are
teaching in such places is that the
trees, no matter of what nature.
should not be planted too close to the
homes of the people. Generally speak
ing every home ought to stand in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

that if the government is to guarantee
bank deposits it should control the de-
posts it guarantees, adding: There
fore the wisdom of the postal savings
bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Yankee VS.. Humor.

American version-There was a GER
tain lawyer named John Strange.
There will be no need" he said. "of
having my name placed on my tomb
stone when l die"
'How is that??" inquired his
friends.
"Well, 1 shall just have it inscribed:
Here lies an honest lawyer and the
people reading it will remark: That's
strange"
English Version" There was a bar
rister chawp, y know, MANNED
Strange. 'E died. you know. but it
was unnecessary, you know, to ave is
maine carved on is monument. In
stead, y know, e ad inscribed: Ere
lies an honest barrister,' and when is
friends saw that they would remark:
'Ow peculiar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

when democrats figure on carrying
Illinois, Ohio, Kansas and Iowa, every
body will understand how desperate is
their situation" remarks the Spirit
Lake Beacon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

The Cedar Rapids Gazette is of the
opinion that large number of news
papers and voters now approve the
guaranty plan simply because it is en-
dorsed by the democratic platform; and
that others oppose it for the reason
that it is opposed by the republican
platform Let us have a full and free
discussion of the question strictly on
it's merits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
See the Connection?

= wish / had job on the police
force
GO to New York City. There'll be
plainly of vacancies there soon"
How do you know? z"
Gold has been discovered in Ire
land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Nothing would add more to the

Nothing would add more to the
prospects for republican success this
fall than the complete elimination OF
Messrs. Cannon. Aldrich, Payne and
Dalzell." declares the Knoxville Jour-
nal. IF these famous republicans
would consent to efface themselves for
the good of the party Bryan would
not have the ghost of a chance
..While the voters now know as they
always have known that the present
administration is one of the most eco
nomcal the state has ever had, yet the
embarrassing situation still remains
for the fellows who talked too much
in the spring time" insists the Rock
we'll City Advocate.
ar BRYAN could not win in 1896 and
1900 when he was the candidate of
three parties and had the loyal sup
port of Hearst how can he expect to
win now when he has the nomination
of but one party and the enmity OF
Hearst@' asks the Marion Register.
.sThere are plenty of bright days
asserts the Sioux City Journal, but
a cloud no larger than Mr.. Hearst's
hand is visible at Fairview.
..Presidential candidates are becon-
ing so finicky about contributions, that
the time may yet come when collec-
lions for political purposes will be
taken I'D only at the close of relig-
ious services" observes the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil
'sThe best plan is to set aside GER
tain sum which you can afford to lose,
Ito bet on the canpaign-and then buy
coal with it," advises the Clinton Her
aid.
The DUBUQUE Times-Journal says
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05
Desperate Shooting

pains in the chest require quick treat
ment with DR.. Kings New Discovery
Prevents pneumonia, soc and $1.00. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

There are plenty of bright days.
asserts the Sioux City Journal, but
a cloud no larger than Mr.. Hearst's
hand is visible at Fairview.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-05

The Dubuque Times-Journal says
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05
Sunncnaaf. nnb llmtcranng.
Gas Wcttcr.

sir WarnIunO uu10 Den Giltrltt
Columbia belltc un0 mor0cn tlnr u16
mariner, Ieid)te nGrolihe bis 0ltlihe
MSin0c.
Gaa WcttCr mar gcItcrn 0robc16
ul0 Normitt093 rcgnetc e9; Die bod
ite 3cmpcrntur mar nllr II @roo nm
3 llbr NodmittogS unN Die niC0rigitc
63 Wro6 nm 6 llbr WorGcnS.
(St Sen nn0cren Nm0ca @cttcre
observation-disclosures murOcn Ole
iolgenocn b0d)iten Scmpcroturcn Der
6cihnct: Goitport -, Fortlnno GS,
Bolton IS, MIbunn 80. Ncp 9Dorf rs,
RbilaOclpbiu Il, Ntlontic.Git GS,
Gnpe Nan 66, Moi6inNton GG. Nor.
iolf GS, &ottern0 rs. Charlotte -.
MilminQton 81, Gborlciton 81, ga.
pomnb 81. &1dioiiBillt 81, Iupitcr
81, acu gScit IS, Ntldnta 50, Wont
gOmcrD IS, Ntp rS1con9 IS, Yolt
ltinc IS. @nlpcitoW So, Corpus GbrI.
iii 81. WcmpbiS II, Cincinnati 50,
Eiit@burN IS, SSmc1o 10. buffalo
y, Glepclonh -, Gctroit SO, Nlpcna
IS. MorQuCtte -, @rccn Ban so.
Chicago -, GuIuth g. 81. Youl rs,
Ct. Soui9 rs, aonioS Gitn so,
Nnobc IS. Suron II. @iSmorf &c,
@iliiton II, SABRE GO, NclCno %,
SoIt &nfc 80, Tenpcr H. Nort5
EIott 81. Goo0csGitu Of, 4noriao
81 llt0 Cos MuuclcS 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-05

SIN 3cihen Ser Sobrc&,
d) | II Bieiern. - Iic SnbrcS
i6hlBieicr Der Srieno'S Shille lam
geitcrn Nbcno I'M TriCno'a @criunm
un1S'N ollS nn Eorf Npenltc. unt
SourcnS.S troBc itatt. Or. Soiepf
Snnin bonn Smdrtbmore-Golle9 bielt
Die Inlprn6c. Iic @rablircnbcl
moren: SrlS, Gli5obctb @ollolpel
Bartlett, Gbcrcio u. Gallom, Seller
NronceS Goltric, Sllgo 9olSbeimcr
Gluro GliSobctb. Iro5ee, Bertha 2c(
Ecrrp mo @crbaro 2altta S6meiber
Bic 3ogIin9e ser Sd)ulc merocn beil
tc cine 9eiuhSreile nob Der StuotS.
Nouptlioot llnternebmen.
0ic %folgcnbcn @oltimorcr %
men bcfonocn iih inter oen 60 Gro.
buirenocn Oea yWpmon'S College"
Die ont Wtittlupd) ibre Siplomc crbiel'
ten: TrlS. Selen &epicr Va6rod)
Mobcl Wprriion 9eobenfopt Carrie
NurNunocr, @li3obetb Mtnp Gornc.
liuS, Slipe @etcl Tcnnis, Gmili(
Chamberlain Tunbor. Soma Siabcl
G0luoroS, Warp 9lallde Softer, Mno
tcl Gilgcnin &nrtmon, Milbrco u
SoQe, SrQlccs SadIon, Sorptbr
GogsipcIl planning, Ibeloibe @ilb(
Tortcr, Carrie Gitclle Eprter, 2allrc
gIlctbcn Hobinion Morp Neole Stcfp.
art, 2pro 2ltcQa ~Stone, Soiintlcrot
@igbt, &otborinc Q. @ortbington.
Ton oen @rabilirenoen bes Col
legs Der Sler5te unb @nro1r5tc, oil
AM Wittmpb III Ilbuugb's SbcotcI
ibrc 9iplonle erbielten, beianben iid
bic ioINcnocn WorpIGnber: Mouricl
GbibedcL @iuiom W. WiQcr, :. IS
Omen, $. @ilion Smcencp. George
VI. StroliB nnb @illiom $. Sbeorle
- Die @robuirenocn Ser 9lriu,bel.
Shule iino: emma 9nfcr, 9ori5
Scloner, Gnlilp 9onb Slpinas, Sir.
ginio Hnniom uno Warion Suniton
Smith.
- 0ic mieberlinl in Scr Mliiif. Ifu-
hcnlic ItottIinbcnbcn Sabrcsihlub
icicrlidfcitcn Der ItGbtiiden Sod.
iflllcn linb ipie folgt angeiest: b6be.
re &nobeni dutle an To-, Holpted)ni'
finn am 16., OItlidc bGbere Sod)ter.
if)lile ont H., iueitlide bobere God.
terld)ille am Is. uno NegeraSodidult
am 10. SUM.