davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
CAROwELL MAY
VETO SIS, 500 ISSUE
FOR SCHOOL SITE
East Orange Still in Quandary
Over Purchase Of Mary R.
White Property.

1t was rumored about East Orange
City Hall today that Mayor Cardwell
would decline to approve the City Coun-
ellis resolution passed Monday night
providing for an issue of SIS, 500 bonds
for the purchase of the Mary II. White
property, Arlington avenue north,
East Orange, which was to have been
the site of the proposed new high
school.
The executives anticipated veto. it
Is expected, will be overrldden. as the
Council vote on a previous measure
has indicated. The Council has a plan
to issue the bonds for the purchase,
turn these owe to the sinking fund,
and then sell the property it feels obli-
gated to purchase, when the obligation
win be satisfied.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
WILL RUSH PLANS
FOR TUBERCULOSIS
HOSPITAL At SOHO.
FreehoIders Accept Site and Or
der Drawings-Auditing
of Books Goes Over.

Among the most important of the
many matters that kept the Board OF
Freeholders busy for several hours yes
terday were the selection of the Soho
site for a tuberculosis hospital, the au-
thorization to erect a building there,
steps toward the longpending improve
/ ment of the Plank road and the re-
submission to the finance committee OF
the proposed selection of Leonard IL.
Conant as expert accountant to audit
the county's books.
Freebooter j. Edgar De Camp intro
duced the Soho resolutions. One covered
the selection of the site and the other
authorized the committee on public
buildings, after consultation with IN
terested parties. to submit their IDEAS
to an architect who is TO prepare the
necessary plans and specifications. Tile
vote on the site was ~ In favor, 4
against and four not voting. Freehold
ers Ahner, Black, Howe anu Lacey were
the active opponents VI the PROJECT, anu
repeated their tormet arguments, thai
the site was unsuitable because OF low
elevation and proximity to the lSola-
ton Hospital.
Freeholaer Frank e. Ward had
charge of the Plank roa matter, and
his resolutions called upon County I'm
gineer James owen TO negotiate with
Inc owners of the land needed tor the
Improvement and fixed the date for the
reception of bids for the building OF
the $3.50, 600 bridge for November y at
4 p. M, and the place the Court. House
in Jersey City. At the same time a
committee made up of Freehoiders
Ward, Nathan. Driver, Malbia, volz
and Holcomb is to act in conjunction
with a like committee from Hudson
county to control the job as far as the
counties are concerned.
The expert matter was
disposed of by sending it back to the
finance committee, which had recon-
mended Mi. Conant's employment at
$25 a day, the total cost not to exceed
IS, 900. Freebooter Richard +. Mattia's
attempt to compel the committee to adj
vertise on a contract basis was voted
down.
Former Mayor Edward Kenny. OF
East Newark, as counsel for the Hud-
son and Middlesex Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company. asked for the use of
certain county roads needed for its
| conduits and the committee on roads
and assessments will look over the
route.
After authorizing the issue of $13, 700
worth of bonds for the new laundry at
the Isolation Hospital, the Freeholders
requested County Counsel Joseph l..
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
PHILITscIP0MA DELEGATES.

Mrs. Eloise Russell Ferran and Mrs.
James M. Fisk were appointed dele
gates to represent the Philitscipoma
Club at the fall meeting of the New
Jersey State Federation of Women's
Clubs, In Glen Ridge. October 20. at a
meeting OF Philitscipoma yesterday.
Several business matters we're arranged
and plans made for the first social
meeting of the season, to take place at
the residence of Mrs. Edward Gray, 10
Stratford place, Thursday, October 2s.
with philanthropy as the general SUBJ
ject. Mrs. Robert G. Stanwood will be
chairman Of the day. assisted by Mrs.
Thomas s. Henry, Mrs. Joseph Few
smith, Miss Gertrude Cadmus, Mrs.
Frans Fl. yinson. Mrs. Edgar III.
Quinby and Mrs. Leon Blanchard.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
PARTED AFTER WEDDING,
PAIR NOW REUNITED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan, OF
kearny, Hold Retention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Morgan. OF
kearny, who, two days after their mar
rat were separated because business
called the husband to New Orleans,
were reunited this week. They were
married on May 5 last by the Rev. Nor.
man Chaplin, of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Kearny, and on May 10,
Mr.. Morgan was called unexpectedly
South. He was delayed there longer
than he anticipated.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan, who
will soon leave Kearny for New Or
leans, where they will make their home
were given a dinner and wedding re-
ception by Mr.. Morgan's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Morgan, at De Jianne's
Hall. gin Central avenue. Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
RACING AT OLYMPIC PARK.

The attendance at the Olympic Park
harness horse meet yesterday was in
furs. While the weather was extremely
cold and a high wind blew d~Iasonally
across the track, the footing was good
and the time made was fair under the
existing weather conditions. The Sultan
won the 2:25 trot in straight heats,
Rowellen the 2:10 and Aaron b. the
2:16 pace
The Gentlemen's Speed Driving Club
nave postponed the racing events which
We're scheduled to take place on Satur-
day until October 80. on account OF the
Essex county fair. zzche summaries for
yesterdays events follow
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
GIANT-RED SOX SERIES
DRAWS $1z,862.5O

The Boston American-New York Ma
tional series. In q financial way, was a
disappointment to the promoters. The
total receipts for the Ave games. OF
which Boston won four. were SIP, ss2. so.
OF this amount the Boston team re-
ceived $4,000. 70. to be divided between
twenty players, the manager, trainer
and secretary. The New York players
get as their share of The receipts
$2.671.16. Only 500 people attended yes
terdsy's game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
CHILDREN GIVE FATHER
SUCCESSFUL SURPRISE

Master Elmer Johnson, jr., and his
sister, Miss Ethel Johnson, gave a sur
prise party last night to their father,
Elmer Johnson, at their home, 70 Glebe
street, Orange. The affair was in honor
of Mr.. Johnson's thirty-seventh birth
day, and the evening was spent In
games and other entertainment. First
prize In 1.-THE games was won by ].
Savage. and Mrs. H. johnson won sec-
ond. A collation. was served. and the
guests wished Mr.. johnson many happy
returns Of the day.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
JIMMY BRITT OFF TO AFRICA.

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Janies Edward
Britt has started for South Africa in
the hope Of obtaining a few fights there
with Hghtweights. He viii go to Eng
land in January where the former
lightweight champion p~ugilist has sign
ed contracts to appear In Vaudeville.
Willie Lewis has sailed for France.
where he has a contract to take part
ir. ten fights with second raters for a
guarantee Of $3.50 for each AFFAIR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-15
AUTOS TO TRY AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Oct. i5.~-tinless the
weather lnterferes again. eleven racing
automobiles Will start at 5 o'clock to-
right ! n o twenty-four hour contest on
the Brighton Beach course. Rain COM
PEELED the abandonment OF the event
two weeks ago and rain Is predicted for
tonight.
The drivers have been practising on
the course daily and a number OF Fast
trials arr reported, one car making len
niles AZ less than a mile a minute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

CHICAGO, June 29.-After a
legal fight covering period OF
several years, DR.. G. HI. e. Zeigler
has lost through decision of the
appellate court, a 100000 fee
which was awarded him about
four years ago by judgment of
the circuit court.
The physician was given the
large fee on the strength of his
evidence that the service he rem
dered Mrs. Harriet c. Mcvicr,
widow of the founder of Mcvick-
er's theater. was worth that
amount.
The heirs appealed the judg-
ment. and yesterday the appellate
| court reversed it on the grounds
that the contracts supposed to
have been signed by Mrs. McVick-
er. was void because it offered a
premium % the doctor to accel-
crate the death of his patient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
MILLION BOYS AND GIRLS
WORK FOR THEIR LIVING

his hand in too far. There was
a cry of pain, and he drew out the
hand with three fingers gone.
But the very next week q
THIRTEEN-YEAR-OLD B o Y
TWAS PUT TO WORK AT THAT
SAME MACHINE.
He has all his ten fingers yet
because the factory inspector
made the employer stop such a
lpractice.
In Evansville, Ind, is a factory
that makes brooms. The broom
making machines are wonderful
combinations of knives, wires,
springs and swiftly whirring
wheels. If one of the broom
makers ever got his hands mixed
up with the broomcorn he would
be lucky if his arm weren't torn
off. These broom-makers are
chosen on account of their skill
in making brooms and THEIR
SKILL IN KNOWING HOW TIC
KEEP FROM BEING HURT BY
THE MACHINES.
| Only the most skillful are en-
ployed there. The others would
be injured, nd then there woulQ
be damage suits.
Back of the broom-maker are
stationed boys under IA who sort
out the broom-corn and help the
broom-maker feed it into the ma
chimes. The air is full of dust
and din; they don't get to breathe
fresh air like other children do,
and Mr.. Lord declares that boys
like these furnish the supply OF
youths who later go to reform
schools and houses of refuge.
But it isn't in the shops alone
the child toilers are maimeN IL
body and in mind. Long after
the curfew rings, In many cities,
Mr.. Lord has found children sell
ing newspapers, carrying mes
sages and doing other work when
they ought to be abed.
He finds, too, that these chill
dren mainly are of those parents
who could support them. THEIR
PARENTS ARE GUILTIER
THAN THEIR EMPLOYERS
FOR THEY ARE EXPLOITING
THESE CHILDREN for a few
pennies, Mr.. Lord declares.
He went with a Chicago mes
senger boy, IL years old. around
on his run" one night and fount
that many of the calls were from
places where boy ought never
| to go even in the daytime.
The remedy, DR.. Lindsay ant
Mr.. Lord say, lies in better laws
and in better men to enforce the
laws already made. In Maine
for instance, there is only one
factory inspector, and he has nc
assistant. Factories have In
creased many times over, but the
same provision is made by the
state that was in force more thar
II, years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
BY j. V. Knight.

/ BUFFALO, June 29.-There
are more than 100000 boys and
girls in the United States who are
working, when they ought to be at
school or out in the fresh air.
This terrible fact was revealed to
the National Association of Chari-
tiles and Corrections, in convention
here.
Save these ehildren!" Is the
slogan of the national child labor
COMMITTEE, which has revealed re-
markable. abuses of child labor
laws throughout the country.
Everett w. Lord, former school
director In Porto Rico, found in
New England alone 5000 children
between 10 and IA who couldn't
Tread or write.
Temptation and vice go hand
lin hand" he says. Boys and
girls exposed to the factory and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

the street are in grave danger
Schools for these little toilers
and cells in the. penitentiary fol
their greedy bosses are remedies
the committee would like to see
applied. Men like Felix Adler
DIR. Chas. w. Eliot and Robt. w
DeForest are backing up sthe
work.
What Mr.. Lord and other in
vestigators, including DR.. Samuel
McCune Lindsay of Columbia uni
versity. found in the middle west
surprised them. In q Peru, Ind
woodworking plant was ma
chine that cut off big boards at
a rapid rate. A man fed the long
boards in at one end and the ma
chimes powerful knives cut them
into short lengths. They came
out small boards at the other end.
One day the man wasn't think
ing of the sharp knives, and put
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
DECIDES AGA|NST
THE HUMP

to go over Just to save the T. r.
& p. s13,250 for private right
of way to get on its bridge.
Lynn brought the commission
er to his feet by openly charg-
ing Commissioner McGregor and
the city engineer with having fix
ed the grade to benefit the T. r,
& p. as against the people. The
commissioner tried to qualify the
statement, but finally admitted he
had advised the present grade II
1t did not exceed per cent.
Lynn Armstrong and Brand
finally carried the remonstrance
and IL the council concurs the T
r. & p. will have to get a new
right of way and the hump will
be taken out of the street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

After a strenuous fight for two
hours before the streets and al
leys committee this afternoon, the
property owners along Puyallup
avenue won their battle, and by a
vote of 3 to the committee sus-
tanned the remonstrance to the
grade established on the east end
Of the street, and IL the council
npholds the committee the hump
will be cut out of the street and
q new grade established.
Rankin made a hard fight to
keep the grade as it is.
Ninety per cent. and more Of
the property owners protested
against putting hump in the
street for all freight and hauling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
A Falling Trunk

III not rightly made, is liable TO
split open. But in our line of
Trunks every vulnerable part is
protected SO that violent blow
affects it little or nothing. They
are staunch and strong. metal
bound and clamped, to stand the
wear and tear of long travel and
rough handling. But the extra
strength does not affect their
handsome appearance in the least
TACOMA TRUNK FACTORY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
ELKs TO SEE wARsHIP

WASHINGTON. d. c., June 20
Friendship of Pesident Taft
for August Carey" Hermann,
the Cincinnati baseball magnate
and grand exalted uler of the
EIks, it was learned today, was
responsible for a change of pro-
gram in the navy department aft
er the department officials had
declined to assign a warship to
San Pedro DUNG the Elks' re-
union at Los Angeles, Cal.
No amount of argument would
persuade the navy heads to
change their plans, and the Elks
committee turned to Hermann for
aid.
why, Bill Taft is friend of
NINE" exclaimed the baseball
Elk. "and I'll see what can do"
Garry saw "Bfl1," and the re-
suit was BILLY" said: LET Ga
ray have what he wants"
The cruiser Albany will be or
dered to San Pedro during Elks
week
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
TWO WOMEN AND
TWO BURGLARS

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-
Two women in San Francisco had
experiences with burglars early to-
day. One of the women scream
ed and ran; the other disarmed
the intruder and held him until
the police arrived.
Mrs. B. Anderson at 804 Eddy
streetwa awakened by three
house breakers, one woman and
two men, early this morning. She
screamed and the burglars fed.
Mrs. Maud Wright did not
scream when she found man in
her home at 1875 Golden Gate
avenue this morning, She did not
scream even when the man drew
a razor and threatened to cut her
throat. Instead she pounced up
on him, took possession of the
razor and rang for the police. The
man, who gave the name of Al
Adams, was booked for burglary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

Peck's Meat Market now open
for business at Dreamland Bldg,
upstairs. ass
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
MRS. WEBER WAS
NOT DESTITUTE

The case of Mrs. May F. Weber
who committed suicide last Friday
by shooting herself through the
head with a revolver, became still
more complicated yesterday after
noon when her husband found
about $65 in her trunk. 1t was
thought that the woman was desti-
tute, but the husband states that
he gave her about $50 month
ago, and out of this she had $65
left.
Her only reason for committing
suicide is now supposed to have
| been her nervous troubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29

(By United Press Leased Wire.
Ell PASO, Tex, June 29.-An
unconfirmed rumor was received
here late this afternoon to the
effect that Leon Ling, Chinese
slayer of Elsie Sigel, was captur-
ed at Juarez, Mexico, across the
river from here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
WOMAN ON TRIAL

Mrs. Lucinda Morrison, a col
|ored woman, is on trial in police
court this afternoon on the charge
of committing assault with intent
to kill. George Walton is the
complaining witness. Some weeks
|ago, Walton was called as wit
ness in a cast in which Mrs. Nor
|rison was involved. He made some
remarks about the woman and she,
he alleges, attacked him and made
threats upon his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
EX-SENATOR WEEDS.
' united Press Leased Wire. )

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DENVER, Colo, June 20
Frank ]. Cannon, former United
States senator from Utah, was
marriedo today to Miss Ray And
|erson Brown of Ogden, Utah, In
thi city. Cannon is noted edi-
torial writer on local newspa-
per.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
PARENTS MISSING;
BOY ENDS LIFE
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--
His parents missing since last
evening, Leo Perry, II years oil
age, was found dead In his room
In Golden Gate avenue lodging
house early today. He lay on a
bed, fully dressed, and by his side
was a half-emptied chloroform
bottle.
Perry was employed as an ap-
prentice In cigar factory. No
motive for suicide has been
earned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
DOCTOR LOSES
100000 f[[

STEAMER FLYER will make
special trips this week Wed,
Thurs, Sat. and SUM-, leaving Sc
attic at $3.50 p. m, and leavins
Tacoma II p. m. so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-29
THINK PIANO, THINK
QUICK

Tayler-Gardner stock won't last
ong now. Read ad., page 3, this
PAPER, or get busy and come to
12S-930 c st. You can never buy
4 piano again at less than cost If
you did, you would be obliged to
pay your freight. Now, you won't
need to do that, as every piano
must be sold within three days.
We are sure now it will be. Store
)pen in the evening until 10
o'clock. ***
The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910, 1909-03-05

Quick" he babe her. savagely.
Don't you want"
81 can't see," she invented. where's
the door? l can't see."
Here"
Through the darkness his fingers
found hers. Come" he said.
"Ah!"
Her hand closed over his wrist, and
in thought she had flung herself be-
fore him and caught the other. In
the movement her hand brushed
against something that he was hold
ing; and it was cold and smooth and
hard.
"Ah! no, mol" she implored. Not
that. not that"
With an oath he attempted to throw
her OF. but. frail strength magnifed
by fury of fear. she Joined issue with
him, clinging to his wrists with the
tenacity of a wildcat. though she was
lifted from her feet and dashed this
way and that. brutally. mercilessly.
though her heart fell sick within her
for the hopelessness of 1t, though
The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910, 1909-03-05

between laughter and tears: "Well?"
.Eh?" The directness of her query
figuratively brought him up all stand
ing, canvas Tapping and wind out of
his sails.
What are you offering me in ex-
change for my silly dream?" she in
CURED. trace of spirit quickening her
tone.
"A fair exchange, think-some-
thing that l wouldn't offer you II you
hadn't been able to dream" He
paused, doubtful, clumsy.
Go on" she told him. family. Since
it must come. as well be over with 1t.
See here" He took heart OF
desperation. You took to Maitland
when you thought he was me. Why
not take to me for myself? I'm as
good man, better as a man, than he.
II l do blow my own horn. You side
with me. little woman, and-and all
that-and I'll treat you square. l
never went back on pal yet. Why"
Frightening with enthusiasm as his
gaze appraised her. with your looks
and your cleverness and my knowl-
edge of the business. We can sweep
the country. you and l."
Obi" she cried. breathlessly.
Wen start right now" he plunged
on. misleading her; right now. with
last nights haul. You'll chuck this
added sentimental pangs-of-conscience
lay, hand over the jewels. and-and
I'll hand 'em back to you the day we're
married. all set and-as handsome
wedding present as any woman ever
GOT
She twisted in her chair to hide her
face from him. fairly cornered at last.
brain a-whirl devising hundred
maneuvers. each more helpless than
the last. to cheat and divert him for
the time. until-until-
The consciousness of his presence
near her. of the sheer strength and
might of will-power of the man. bore
upon her heavily; she was like a child
in his hands. helpless. She turned with
a hushed gasp TO find that he had risen
and come close to her chair: his face
was not foot from hers. his eyes
dangerous: in another moment he
would have his strong arms about
her. She shrank away. terrified.
No. no." she begged.
We'll. and why not? Well?'-
tensely.
How do | know? This afternoon !
outwitted you. robbed and sold you
for-for what you call scruple. How
can know that you are not paying me
back in my own coin?'
oh. but little woman" he laughed.
tenderly. coming nearer. 1T is be
cause you did that. because you could
hold those scruples and make a fool
Of me for their sake. that | want you.
Don't think I'm capable OF playing
with you-it takes a woman to do that.
Don't you know.'-he bent nearer and
his breath was warm upon her cheek
don't you know that you're too rare
and fine and precious for a man to
risk losing? Come now,"
Not yet" She started to her feet
and away. Wait. There's n cab
The street without was echoing with
the Gathering drum of galloplng hoofs.
AT this hour" she cried aghast.
Gould 1t be"
NO fear. Besides-there. it's
stopped
I'm front of this housed"
No. three doors up the street. at
least. That's something you must
learn. and | can teach you-to Judge
distance by sound in the darkness"
But tell you.' she insisted. re-
treating before him. its risk. There.
did you hear that?"
THAT" was the dulled crash OF the
front door.
Anisty stepped to Sae table on the In
The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910, 1909-03-05
HI. Voice Took On an Ugly Tone.

His Voice Took On an Ugly Tone.
slant and plunged the room in dark
meas.
Steady" he told her evenly.
STEADY. It cant be-but take no
chances. Go to the trunk closet and
get that window open. II it's Malt
land, "-grimly-"well. I'll follow"
What do you mean? What are you
going to do?"
Leave that to me. I've never been
caught yet"
Cold fear grIpped her heart as. in .
fash OF intuition. she OWNED his In
tention.
The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910, 1909-03-05

CONTINUED next week.
The newspaper. (Paonia, Colo.) 1904-1910, 1909-03-05

Send THE NEWSPAPER cast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-27
Sfil5itner etano Der CLUBS.

6rou Sticfi longmieri.
aem Seioen crleaen. Snl
riiIti0en Alter BON 40 Sobren ptridico
III ibrer @obnrmg, Nr. 1908, Tarf
Nct.ule. noh mebrnlonatlider Sronf.
belt 6rau Souro u. Stieii Die Satin
oeS Srn. Charles e. Stieif, Scnior.
Wttalieocs Der oStieli Gompoanic"
(SilbcrId)micoc), Nr, Il, Horo-9i-
bertpItro6e. Iic Gerblihcne milroe
bier IN baltimore oils Die Sod)tcr 0es
p1rItorbencn s.. @ioconNumien, Con.
lin 0cS iebigeu Erolipentcn cc1 ,ruei
ten TotbaNuclgcS, 0cboreu uno per.
bcirot1cte iih nit 0ru. Stieii Dor Is
Sobre!t. Sic mar Elm ciiriaeS Nit.
alico Der 9roipn'id)en H~reSbnterio,
ncr Stride unb 0cbortc piclcu onocrel
rcligioien @eieuitoittn an. Nrbc: ib.
rem 0otten bintcrlG6t Ole &erblidene
cine Godtcr, Sri. Boa SlorenccS iieil.
ciicn So6n. @i0eon q. Sticii. uno
bier S%dlucitern. Die 9eilebulo or.
folgt morgcn &orlnittal olli oenl
~9oItimorer Sricoboie." Ealtor So,
iuurb $. Mobbin@ miro oen Srouer.
%gotteSoicnit leit1n.