davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04

years. 1t pays annual dividend.
to its stockholders amounting t.
from 20 to 25 per cent.
Large Warehouse Taken Over
The Emmett Fruit Grower as
sociation has taken over the large
storage warehouse belonging tc
the Emmett Feed & Storage com.
pany. 1t is large structure 10
Gated alongside the railroad track
and is we'll adapted for the new
purposes for which it will be used,
that of fruit packing house.
Wholesale Department Added.
The Emmett Fruit Growers as
sociation will also add a stock OF
oils, boxes, sugar and other fruit
supplies and sell them at whole
sale. Emmett's fruit growers
organization is sure to make its
influence felt in the commercial
circles of the community.
List of Emmett New Buildings.
Following is partial list of En-
mett's new buildings under course
of construction and contemplated !:
Fred Bliss, $40. 600 residence in
town.
DR.. CLARK, $4,000 residence in
town.
Henry c. Cooke, $4,000 residence
in town.
Large addition to Thompson
Craig's residence in town.
Ed. Rundstrom of the Golden
Rule store will build a modern
business block on Main street.
Waterworks new white brick
house on Main street.
Mr.. Bell. Palisade fruit grower,
$4,000 residence on bench.
Mr.. Derby residence on bench.
7. M. Alley $1,000 residence on
slope.
Mr.. Zachman $4,000 residence on
acre tract adjoining rown.
Rev. c. II. Blom $500 residence
on slope.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-03-04

years. 1t pays annual dividends
to its stockholders amounting to
from 20 to 25 per cent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Demonstration American Lady Corsets

In charge of Nine. Lambert, a New York
corsetiere Why not have your corsets fitted
by an expert and have the benefit of her
experience and advice as to the proper cor
set for your particular figure?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Municipal Affairs
FLOOD GATES NEEDED
FOR OUTFALl SEWER
GAS HAS INJURIOUS EFFECT
ON CEMENT
Proposed Improvement Will Keep the
Pipes Full of Water and Cost
in the Neehborhood
of $4,000

III order to prevent further decom-
position of the cement in the outfall
sewer by sewer gas City Engineer
Homer Hamlin yesterday asked the
board of public works to be permitted
to build three flood gates at the sea-
ward end of the outfall.
Experiments have shown that under
The water line the action of the sewer
gas on the cement is not felt, but above
this line it easily decomposes. The
purpose of these flood gates is to force
enough water into the outfall to keep
it full at all times and prevent the
action of the gases. This was done
about ten years ago with the old out
fall sewer. but the gates We're taken
down by q city engineer who did not
understand their purpose and since
that time decay has set in rapidly.
1t Will cost about $4,000 to build these
gates, according to the estimate of the
city engineer, but it will not be neces-
sary to call on the council to supply
the amount from the already low gem
eral expense fund. The council re-
Gently appropriated $4,000 to construct
a new outfall sewer pier at Hyperion,
but the contract price was much under
this allowance and there still is enough
left in the fund to build the flood gates
Mr., Hamlin recommends that the
gates be built by day labor. He says
it is not safe to trust some contractors
to do the reconstruction work that will
be necessary
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
BOY SEIZED BY
FIERCE BULLDOG
ANIMAL LEAPS IN FURY AT
HIS THROAT
Speedy Assistance Alone Saves Lad
from Serious lnjury-Owner
Must Appear in Police
Court

Fred Weddlerien, the 11-year- old son
of Peter Weddleren of 1923 North Beau
dry avenue, was attacked by a vicious
bulldog near his home yesterday morn
ing and but r'the assistance rendered
by several persons, among them well
known baseball player, probably would
have been injured seriously. In pro-
tecting himself from the attack of the
animal the lad was bitten on the right
arm between the shoulder and the ell
bow. the flesh being lacerated badly.
AS a result Walter Lacy of 449 Custer
street, owner of the animal, appeared
in police court later to answer a charge
of having in his care a vicious dog.
The lad was returning to his home
from a grocery store to which he had
been sent by his mother to purchase
milk. AS he was nearing his home the
dog emitted a savage growl, rushed at
the lad and attempted to seize him by
the throat. The lad raised his right
arm to ward off the attack and the dog
seized it. The lads coat was torn and
the flesh torn terribly. His cries of
pain and terror were heard by several
persons, who rushed to his aid and
succeeded in beating off the dog.
The father of the boy appeared at
the city prosecutors office and swore
to a complaint against Lacy. The lat
ter was called to the telephone by Dep.
uty Prosecuting Attorney Seymour and
asked to appear in court. According
to the attorney Lacy answered in a
curt manner and refused TO comply
with the request. However, on being
threatened with arrest he stated he
ward.
Lacy was arraigned in Police Justice
Roses court and will appear Friday to
enter plea to the charge.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
LIBRARY STORM
AGAIN LOWERS
LUMMIS TO REQUIRE MISS
BLANDY TO RESIGN
EXTENSIVE HOUSE CLEANING
MAY FOLLOW
Hoard Nav Abolish Position of Branch
Superintendent and Do Away
with the Berth Held by
Or. Jones

The action of the library board IN
instructing Librarian Lummis to de-
mand the resignation of Miss Julia W.
Blandy may precipitate another library
row that will put the Gleason case III
the background. 1t may induce 'ne
civil service commission to reopen ola
sores in connection with the nprarS'
with an idea of showing the necessity
for some house cleaning in that branch
of the city government.
Two cases are pending before the
civil service board These are charges
against Miss Margaret D. Bloomer ana
Miss Florence Turner Miss Blandy'
who brought these charges, has asked
that they be dismissed without preJu
dice" thus giving her the power TO
bring them up again any time she may
choose. Unless the civil service coIil-
mission dismisses them without pfeJu-
dice" Miss Blandy prefers to go on
with the cases, but Attorney n. o.
Coudse, who represents Misses blooiliel
and Turner, will not STAND lot sueii q
dismissal The civil service colll"isetDJli
is considering the matter. and should
If decide the cases had better go on
the trials will be held Friday nlght.
That Miss Blandy should not be re-
moved from the library service because
she brought the charges against 1our Oh
the members of the stan was one u
the tacit stipulations suggested py tiie
civil service commission CURING III
trial of the Gleason case. AT that time
the civil service board probed INTO
library matters in general TO some eX-
tent but there are members OF the
board who believe there are otner
things that have not been uncovered
but should be brought to light.
1t was understood that as soon ds
Blandy and DR.. c. j. k. Jones, director
of study and research, would find them
selves hunting other jobs. The civil
service board has small sympathy Tor
DIR. Jones' and cares little what the
library board does in this matter, but
it has some with Miss Blandy.
Miss Blandy can refuse to resign.
AS she is a civil service employe the
only way she can be removed from the
office, if she does not accept Mr.. Lum-
mis- invitation to hand in her resigna-
ton, is for the library board to prefer
charges against her.
But there is one remedy LETT the
library board that the civil service
board has nothing to do with. If Miss
Blandy cannot be removed from the
Job the job can be removed from Miss
Blandy. The library board has the
power to abolish the position of super
intendent of branch Libraries, which IL
created for Miss Blandy, and with no
superintendency Miss Blandy cannot
be superintendent. 1t may also abolish
the office of director of study and re-
search, and the library board is seri-
ously considering this latter question
Miss Blandy's answer to Mr. Lum-
mis- demand for her resignation will
determine the action of the board in
her case.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

and east had representatives on hand
to secure this stock, but the Broadway
management turned the trick under the
very eyes of it's competitors.
The auction sale of this mammoth
house, one of the largest in the south,
was caused by the death of the senior
partner of the firm, and to straighter
out the firms affairs it was necessary
that the goods on hand be converted
into cash, no matter how great the
sacrifice might be. AS result the
Broadway store secured it's portion of
the stock at prices averaging from 40
to go cents on the dollar
The goods purchased. including dress
goods, table linens, bedding, hosiery,
silks and other haberdashery, will be
forwarded to the Broadway store and
will be placed on the bargain counters
in the near future.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
WORK RENDERED POSSIBLE
ON STREET IMPROVEMENT
introductory Decree Enables Opening
of Sixteenth Street to Proceed
Without Delay

The city attorneys office was pleased
yesterday to receive notice Of the in
terlocutory decree in the case OF the
city VS.. Reese, which decree is in favor
of the city. 1t is entered in the matter
of the opening and widening of Six
teenth street from FiguerOa to Pacific
avenue. The case went through with
out a single exception.
With this decree the assessment
clerk can go ahead with his work and
the opening and widening of the street
will proceed without further delay.
Numerous protests against the amounts
of the assessments levied have been
made to the council, but these have
been denied. Everyone interested seems
to accept the Improvement as neces-
sary, although a few of them viii have
to pay many thousands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
CONSIDER LICENSE
UNJUSTLY ONEROUS
BILL PASSER COMPLAINS OF
HIGH RATE CHARGED
City Collects Alike from All in His
Line, and Swallows Up Profits
of Those Whose Business
Is Smaller

Another protest against the indis-
criminate license fees levied against
bill passers, bill posters and advertis-
ing sign painters was registered yes
terday by e. l.. Merrihew, 10 North
Fremont.
Mr.. Merrihew says he is in the bust
ness of passing advertising bills, but
that he does not post bills or tack up
signs. Nevertheless he is compelled to
pay the minimum license fec of $25 a
quarter, like others in the business
who do all these things. He declares
he frequently has not enough work to
keep himself employed and that if
forced to pay this license he will have
to go out of the business altogether.
He suggests that a license fee of Sc
quarter should be enough to charge
one who simply passes bills.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
SUES CITY FOR DAMAGES
TO PROPERTY BY WATER
Mrs Olsen Claims Arroyo Has Been
Improperly Allowed to Choke
Up with Debris

Mrs. Christine Olsen has filed a
claim against the city for damages to
her property, 1917 Dewey avenue.
She represents that the property al
legged to have been damaged adjoins
the Arroyo de la Brea and that water
flowing through this arroyo has car
ricd away portions of her cement walks
and some of the soil of her lot and
otherwise has injured her property.
The claim is itemized and the total
given as $S15.
Mrs. Olsen alleges that the arroyo
has been allowed to fill up with debris
until it ia incapable of carrying off the
water that seeks q course through it,
She notified the city authorities of the
condition OF the arroyo, she claims.
but nothing was done about it, and
because of the laxity of the officials
she believes she Is entitled to DAMAGES.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
GETS GREAT BARGAIN
IN DRY GOODS STOCK
Broadway Department Store Purchases
Extensively in Sale at New
Orleans, Buying at Heavy
Reduction

The enterprising spirit of the Broad
way Department store was never
shown to better advantage than in its
recent coup in securing at public
auction the greatest share of the stock
of the Lehman dry goods company of
New Orleans.
1t has been an old saying that west
ern houses were not able to hold their
own with the hustling business houses
of the east, when it came to close COM
petition, but the clever buy of the
Broadway store has shattered this
theory.
The Broadway management pur-
chased the major portion of the stock
of the New Orleans firm, valued at
$425,0O0, and secured the plums in every
department
Many of the largest firms of the south
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
INJURED BY AUTO, HAVING
STEPPED FROM BEHIND CAR
Girl Knocked Down at Third-Driver
Stops and Takes Her to
Hospital

Miss Ramona Block, the 16-year-old
daughter of Patrolman Block of 426
East Third street, was injured painfully
yesterday morning when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Edward nj.
Buckins and knocked to the pavement
at Third and Crocker streets.
Miss Block walked from behind
street car directly in front OF the au-
tomoblle and before she realized her
danger was struck. The driver OF the
motor car stopped his car immediately
and took the injured girl TO the receiv-
ing hospital, where the police surgeons
found she had sustained slight con-
cussion, several decorations on the face
and numerous bruises about the body.
Investigation by the police showed
that the case was purely one OF acct
dent and no action will be taken against
the driver of the auto.
Eat at the AngeluS grill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Chocolates
Lunch Special

Minced chicken sandWlch-nOt,
mashed potatoes, tea or coffee.
Doesn't that sound good? Makes
a fine, light lunch for the after
noon. Come to the restaurant.
fourth floor, any time today from
1880 to 4:30. Home cooking.
The best of service.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
ARKANSAS TOWN FORWARDS
PETITION FOR ASSISTANCE
Cyclone Practically AnnihiIated BUSH
ness Section of Brinkley, Killing
and Injuring Many

Mayor Stephens yesterday received
an appeal from Mayor T. H. Jackson
OF Brinkley. Ark, asking him for aid
for the stricken little Arkansas city
that was visited by a cyclone a week
ago.
Out OF u population of about $500 the
cyclone killed twenty people and more
or less seriously injured 100 others.
Practically the entire business section
of the city was carried away and some
of the residence portion suffered.
Mayor Stephens passed part of the
day yesterday trying to determine If
there was money left in any one of tho
relief funds that have been raised in
Los Angeles. He will investigate this
further today and hopes to be able to
send valuable assistance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
TELEPHONE CASES TO
GET HEARING BY COUNCIL
Members Differ in Opinions as to
Rates That Should Be Charged
by the Two Companies

After a number of postponements
the telephone companies will appear
before the city council this morning in
the hearing on the matter of fixing
rates. A lively time is promised, as
some of the members of the council
want the same rate fixed for both
phone companies, while others favor
a higher minimum rate for the Pacific
States than for the Home company.
basing their discrimination on the diff
ference in long distance communica-
tons.
Saturday the council will meet to
consider the cases of the gas and cleo
trio companies. These companies have
been given time to answer certain
charges rejecting on their yeracity,
contained in reports submitted by City
Auditor Mushet.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Asks for Quick Trial

SAN FRANCISCO, March lin Su-
perior Judge DUNES court today
James Young, a twin brother of Thos.
o. Young, who was convicted yesterday
of the murder of Policeman William
Helms, with punishment fixed at life
asked for an immediate
trial of the case against him. He is
accused of being jointly implicated with
his brother in the killing of the officer.
The Judge said he would expedite the
hearing of the case.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18

q.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Prisoner Weeps in Court

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17.-When
the case OF j. O'Loane. charged jointly
with Sydney I. Dandy with having con-
spired to poison James Goodwin, an
ged mining man from Nevada, for the
purpose Of securing his property. was
called in the police court today the de-
fendant broke down and Nept. He was
not informed that Dandy. his associate,
had made a full confession, and the
case was set for hearing next Friday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-18
Memo Corsets for Spring

Have you seen the new spring models with
the new and clever patented features? We
are headquarters for the celebrated Memo.
Full and complete stocks always on hand.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Snphms bnrh &ildl

u d) III 0 ., 30, %. Sftobcr. :
Sr. .9iotbon StrdllSua deer befunnte
GbilnntlWop ntadlte IN eiilam Sdrei-
ben on Die; sAneriron EubIit Scdltt
IiociotInnnT lpsldc0 bier 'fSu ,ihrer
jahrlidg, p ibna 5uianrmeuD setre-
ten lit, gum rGriten Nal befannt, ool
Die Sppbus. gpiosmie in Nelp-s)orf
mdbrcno oes Sommers Icoiglid inii.
5irter Miif) 5u5uidreiben oc.peien lit.
Sernerbin beiBt es IN Dem Sdreiben
bab bel 4S7 grfronfungsn III Sipei
@aros Die epidemic iofort olifbortc.
ols Die Mild paiteuriIirt morb. Mil.
fuaufee ipuroe beute oils bic nGfIts
Gonpent-S taot erforen. Sir oos Iall.
fenbe Sobr mrrOsn CT. &. 8, Erobii
bon Columbus, 8. OILS YrGiibent ut.r
Or. u. s. @ooSruaro pom @aibina.
ton, 3. g., ais Scfretdr crrudblt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Cuffs YoHmm sernagte YptiadDcn.

Seespillc. 60, %. Sftober. =
%or flr5er 3eit mrroen mebrere illl.
&c 2eutc BON bier pom Soaofieber er.
0%riiien, unb oni Der Sitde nod Go.
lem @ilo ling man aud mcbrerc
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bann zines bieier Sbierd)en fem i1il-
bcrlih elm, oorciiirte oas Yadet an
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lngton, irto moeliber @eiie ucroen
oen fia}nen Sd9efrL Die lid lulr eiueil
Sder5 erlaliben ippllteu, snad) ernlte
6elgen srmafieii. glu. 81. asa'-5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
9iiGtcr Ycfbnm's 3nItano ldjlimmcr.

NIbonp, N..D., %. Oftobcr. -
Nihter Huius ". Yedbom bonn
@unoes.S berserift licgt in ieiner
Sommcrpobnlng in Altomont, III.
bcnp.Gountp, id)mer franf bnrnicoer.
Gr lcibet an Storungen oes 9lutum-
%louies, unb icin 3uitonb bot lid IN
ben lesten Sogen pcrid)limmert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Sramriscs Coos.
llnooriife @inmonoerin miro ousoc,
idloiien, neil iie Den @atten Der.

llnooriihe @inponoerin miro ousoc.
ifloiien, neil iie oen @otten Der.
loren.
Hcm.Y orf, 90. Sftobcr. = Mo.
ria 9ecoItu muroe 9eItern nit ibren
brei ainoern in Die Scintotb 5uriids
geianbt, nohoem man iih anf ellis
Sslono 80 Gage binburd pergeblid
bemii6t 6otte. ibren @otten Mntonio
Tecoito auf5ufinoen. 9ieier lit ihon
Dor 5wei Sabren pad) bier gefommer
uno batte Stellunai oils Strefenani.
leber sefunoer; poburb er iid 10 piel
perbiente, bob er Dor eiuiaen Monaa
ten 9ilete uno @elo nod Souie ien,
ben fonnte, NM feline 5rail nit ibrell
orei &tnoern nadfonlmen 5u loilen.
Gie ,6rau fam ouf per oGaronia"
nit ibrcn orei aleinen bier un mo
mar iebr %erltaunt, Jnid)t pen ibrcni
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lit, oo cr lid ionit unbeoiitgt nm
ieine 6amilie gefiimmert baben mir.
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nit ibren ainoern bier obte GrnGb.
rer itabt, murbe lie CUR Deportation
perlrtbeilt rno geitern in Die Sci.
motb 5uriidgeionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
I'm Suoc pcrcint.

Hew- 9prf. %. Sftober. lin,
iGbig Den Serlilit ibreS Gotten ltub
ibres 1~2,idbri9en Sobnes. pelhe Der
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pniIten tSeim Hr. 1855, 81. Strabe,
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moBen. ooB CT ont f%ol9enben Gage
lturb. Gieier 6lueifo6e id]ipere Shlo0
trof Die orn1e ,@ottin mo Wutter 10
bart. Bob lie in Welondolie p%eriiel.
Die lie ihIicBlih SIT Dem eutidhlIic
tricb, audi ibrem 2eben ein Gnbe 81
MAIDEN. Ho6 einemt nltgelpobnlid)
50rtli6et abifieoe ionbte lie eeiterll
lire orei ainber, 5pei MGbden nno
eilten anoben, sur S6ule, id)lob iid
i'm 9ooe5immer Elm nno troilt cine
Guontit1t GarboliGlrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
ugmcriran ScScrutiiu,, ui eabOr"

@oi4i II 4 / dni %. Sttober,
&cntc pnrbc bier befanitt sentqft
oab in Der Competition per p$aulsri
can decoration, Of 2abor", meldle lin
nGditcn Iondt III Toronto, Ganaoa
itottiirtoet. Toltor Charles Stel5lc.
irclder Dos Serbiinbete Gon5il bel
airden BOZ, Ghriitiis IN Mnierifa, eint
Organization bon 33 proteitantild]er
Tenominotioncn, ariinocte, ais Dele
got 5ugelaIien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Scs WurScs beidpmloigt.

Gbicooo. %. Sftober. - Der.
Eoro Yrcdemepcr unb Sorrp sos
man ipurben beiite iormea ongcidil,
biat, MrsuIt 9rofemcper, ben COINS
Mild,mann, ser am Donnerltog il
ieincm Mildnpoeen foot aufgcfunoell
rl;roe, crmoroet at baben. 9ernuro
lpor Gin SoIbbruber bon Ii.8lnt
Grodeneycr lnb Sosman ipar ocIic'
anedt. '1a t4tlE a2til+h ''f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
Gribiidlpf Ghriitic's ltnfaQ.

Eortlonb. Ore, %. Sftober.
- erjbiid)oi Ileronocr Gbriltic bon
ber bieiigen romiid).fotobliiden Gr5.
oioeeie bat ourd) einen 5aa einen
@rnd) bes rcften Sdulterblattes er.
littelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Su Ct. Clemens, Ont, muroc
BEL elmer aeiielerploiion III DER &os'-
idlen Sdacnniible ein grbeiter getoo-
tet ulo Ell anoerer ifiper perlett.
Ter Shoocn lpiro allf $4,000 &c
id1aet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galbert. nnb TcJctte'S trahc,

- Wir sdbleft inter unfere 0epoIitorert
--biele beutfde 9efpobter BET Stabt, ipelne
Die Giderbeit biefes Shftituts UNI biz
alien sfunoer obre Niidiiht nuf bic 9rfte
--ibres 9ontos entgege ngebrabte aIei6mdbiee
-S1fIihfcit 5u piirbtacn ipiiiet. 9Sir Iaoeit
-Su 0epofiten aNf Gbeds SnbIb1r
-arobs ODER fIeine. eth ifnb 5atler $40
-ainien anf Spars0onft an lrgeno einem
-9etraee bon etnem Dollar Aufpdrts.
9apital nnS lteberidJnR $2,80O,OOO.
Shos. s. 8pmlcS,
(San8-) 8rdfioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-24

Sn Soronto lit Der Sd)ouipie.
Ter SuliuS &uiel I'M pWoieltic. bea.
ter" aitf Der Siibne ploslid erblin.
oct. pobrideinlid) in Solge elmer
S1bmung Der Scbnerpen. auiel's
@attin lit Die Shmuipiclerih Giteat
Norbette.