davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-12
il. HAFFNER,M NJ, D.
HE RMANM. MO.
+. J. koeIler,
sdmieb IL. @agtnmader
Serinanu, Mp.

Sd babe boS Sdlmieoe. unb Waaen.
m'ad,er Scid)6ii bcS Spbn ytoppplb. on Der
lncil. 5, etrabe eefauIi nnb merbe beItrebt
iein nur hte beIten grbeiien unb Waaren "a
lietern. SD bate large Griabrpn9 Inn
Observation-Disclosures icpobl tpic i'm Sdmiebs-
pth Wagerbapbncrt.
6otmmo9rn, Yul giee. Monur.e preah-
ciS, unb Tarm W,oid,incR an Sano p6er
dnf Vcftalnua an 9iinftisen 9ebtneuneen
nno an dnnebmbaren prciIcu a~elieiert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-12-12

@enaue Gustunft aber Baiae.
Transportation, Gbfabrt oei
DampRtife, u. !. 10. 9ideta
fir Rnilten. unb 8Dtiheneede
@aGaeiere via Netu DDrt ooei
Baltimore pDn unb mad irgerb
eiuein Orte GurDpas su befDr
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
MaryUiNe Rejoicing!
Large Aluminium Plant VIII
Probably Locate HereL&.
One of the Largest if not the largest
Industry in South to make sl1dfSe, :
UiLLe their Home W, N

There is rejoicing in little city, and numerals groups
citizens may be found discussing Mayvie good uc probably
landing the plant of the Aluminium Co of America which will
ed little city in about six months 1t will be located north
what known Goddard and Rule Farms
in that vicinity The tract comprises about 300 acres, and will
the $4 900 The be erected will
temporary until sub ant buildings be erected AT first
300 will employed which will be employed which will
increased until 5000 will work day night The plant will for the
about 20 600 horse which will be obtained from this
Power until they Construct their dams the Little
River and furnish their power which will be done
possible
Mr. E. S. Fck general engineer D Sanderson the field
and e. H. Mor Superintendent of the smelteng plant
city going the sight carefully suppose
that it owing their recommendation that Marvv selected
could chosen The
between two railroads and has all the facilities
pan erected here will be known refining finishing
plant plants St. Louis Niagara
Falls,
The coming of the Aluminium plart city opens up
Marvvie the City of Promse This that will
have population of 10000 10000 Other industries only
waiting developments rush city We will have Water
Works and Sewerage Plant Never has prospects been brighter
The plant locating here depends contingencies, which will
doubt be all Maye will be the greatest manufacturing
little city in the south Do It go west young man. Mayyie
where opportunity awaits ycu.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Visit Farm

In company with DIR. R. w.
Wells, w. G Chumlea and e. F.
Strlplin. we made a trip to the
farm of DIR. Wells Tuesday morning.
His farm which consists of about
three hundred acres lies five miles
west of town on the Morganton
road. The first thing that attracted
our attention was the herd of fine
sheep, which he has lately placed
on same. He has about 15O head
of sheep-all doing well. His farm
is in a good state of cultivation and
he has some excellent crops. The
pike runs to his farm, and since
buying, be has improved the land,
built fencing etc. We certainly
wish the DR.. success in his farming
He also owns another
place on the Niles Ferry road--a
part of the A. G. Anderson farm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

semblv in Atlanta elected him a
member of the Board of Home
Missions and also made him chair
naan of the Assembly's committee
on Prison Reform. He is one of
the well-known and strong preachers
of our denomination.
2:30-Jr. c. E Society; Miss
Helen Silsby, Supt.
6:30-C. E. Meeting in the Lect-
ure Room. Subject: Our nations
glories and perils. "
7:45-Urion Service of the
churches of the town in which the
Conference will unite. Music by
the church choir. Rev. DR.. Irwin
will preach on ''The Conservation
of Spiritual Energy. All people
are invited to this service.
Mid-week prayer meeting will be
hled on Wednesday at 7:45.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
WATER WORKS
FOR CITY
j. w. CuItOn and AssOci-
ates to Ask for a
Franchise

The City Council bas request
from J. w. Culton of Knoxville and
his associates for a franchise to build
Water Works system for our city.
IF Mr.. Culton is granted fran
chise he and his associates will i'm
mediately put corps Of engineers
in the field to obtain accurate data
for locating a source of water supply
A gravity system will be installed
if practicable and every effort will
be made to begin construction with
out delay.
There will be other applicants
and with keen comps tition Maryville
should get proposition for fran
ohise equitable to all parties.
Mr.. Culton was a former citizen
of MaryUlle and is we'll regarded by
/ large number of our citizens.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

romatas, or native rigs, and rode
for an hour to the town of Dolores,
the name signifying palms." or
sorrows, and judging from the
dilapidated condition Of tits little
old town, and appearance of poverty
on every hand, and hearing here
and there the doleful chanting OF
the Passion as the people were
thinking of the death OF our Lord,
it seemed to us that the name was
not mis.nomer
Here we hired three "cargadores"
to carry our impedimenta and
thence we walked for about two
hours up a gradual ascent for about
a distance of four miles and the last
half mile was very steep. On the
way up we saw some fine specimens
of table, trees, banyan trees, orchids.
and beautiful tropical vegetation.
We saw here and there some weary
pilgrims on the way. who were very
courteous. We crossed some bold
gushing crystal streams. We passed
through some good corn. fields on
The hill.sides, and came to one
small field where was a little bam-
boo shack and the owner, true to
his Filipino hospitality, insisted up
on us to take few roasting-ea
each, which we did and enjoyed i'm
mensely at our evening picnic meal.
We also found the water OF green
cocoanuts to be a nourishing and |
satiating beverage.
We had been making gradual I
ascent from the time we left Tiaon. /
but now came the rub when we had
TO make the last long pull Of half
mile in length. Many places were
almost perpendicular, and very
rocky. This last half mile brought
is upon to the spur of Mt. Cristobal
20 an elevation of about 1900 feet
lbove sea level. Night overlook us
before we reached the top. The
ull moon had not vet peeped over
Mt. Banajao to the east and the
being dense, it was quite
lark and we found it very difficult
o ascend that dark, rocky, crooked,
md steep trail, and we all. especially
he two fat members OF the party,
'ealized that the Heights were
lot attained by sudden flight" and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Mountain Workers
Conference

Mr.. P. E. Green, the SUNDAY
School expert, speaks each morning
except on Saturday at $3.50. DR..
Palmer speaks each morning except
Saturday at 10:30. DIR. Palmer has
proven so popular with the Confer
ence people that he has been invited
back twice.
On Thursday night. June 26, at
7:45, Rev. DIR. Lambert of Knox
vile will deliver lecture in the
Presbyterian Church to the Confer,
ence and to the people of the town.
This is free lecture and it is held
in the church in order that the peo'
pie of the town may easily attend.
On Friday night at $50, DIR E.
A. Elmore will make the address
at the Vesper Service which will be
held under the eeders on the college
campus. A Concert and Reception
will be given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian Church TO the people
of the Conference in the College
Chapel. The people of the town ere
invite d to this Concert.
On Saturday morning at $40.
Prof. w. j. Sowder will speak on
Farming in the Mountains. /" At
1920, the Ladies Synodical Pro-
gram will be gwen. This will be
Of special interest to all the ladies
of the town and they are invited.
The Vesper Service on Saturday
will be addressed by Rev. DR.. Wig
ginton.
On Sunday. the morning and
night services will be held in the
Presbyterian Church and Rev. DIR.
Irwin will preach and speak at both
of these services. DR.. Palmer will
address an Open Air meeting on the
College Campus in the afternoon at
800 on THE Memorizing of the
Scriptures. = The COME renee Com
munion Service viii be held at 600
on Sunday afternoon under the ce-
ders on the College Campus. This
is the Vesper Hour and the service
will be conducted by DR.. Wigginton.
On Monday night at 7;45, Pres
ident Edward P. Childs will give an
Illustrated Lecture in Bartlett Hall.
On Tuesday night, Rev. R. l.
Canon, D. D., will give another
illustrated Lecture in Bartletts Hall.
All people are invited to all the
exercises of the Conferences. /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

and many other rites Catholic il
form, neither do they celebrate mass
They believe in Go J, in Christ, anC
adore Mary and the Saints. but the1
do not use images, nor pictures
They pray before small crosses anC
always burn candles while praying
They never build church edifces
and have only one central place
that may be called church"
which is part cave and part corrugat'
ed iron, which is located on Mt.
Cristobal. They have no priests
They have a peculiar yeneration fol
the mountain where they assemble
at various seasons of the year. and
especially at the Lent season and
Holy week. Every loyal Colorum
is expected to make at least one
pilgrimage to Mt. Cristobal during
each year. They think that the
mountain is holy or sacred. and
they say that many trees are in the
attitude of kneeling, that the crystal
waters have peculiar medicinal
virtue, that you may hear Gods
voice in the thunder and see his
glory in the flashes of the tightening.
They say that you must entertain
holy thoughts when you are tread
ing these sacred places, otherwise
divine judgement may be visited
upon you. Stories are told of how
individuals who entertained impure
or bad thoughts have been caught
in the crevices of rocks, or in the
contracting narrow passages of some
cave, and held fast until the old
leader of the sect came and after
being assured of their repentance,
caused them to be extricated.
Knowing something of their his
tory and practices, and it being the
for pilgrimages to Mt. Cristo-
bal, / had a strong desire to go and
see the Colorums in their native
cline. Therefore on Holy Thurs
lay, or the THURSDAY of Passion
week, three American teachers, of
Lucena, and myself packed our
blankets, and some food and board
d the train for Tiaon, twenty four
niles distant. and there another
eacher and the Pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, OF Manila,
oined us. Here we boarded kar-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
NJ. E. Church, South
J. W. Browning, Pastor.

Sunday Sch ,ol at 9;15
w. L. Webster. Supt.
Preaching at 10:30 bv
Dr., W. L. Patton
DR.. Patton is an eloquent preach
er, and one that never fails to please
and entertain. Don't fail to hear
him.
Union services at the Presbyterian
church at z: Is o. M.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hubert S. Lyle, Pastor.

Rev. Hubert S. Lyle. Pastor.
9:15-Sunday School. Subject: !:
"Review-the Victories of Faith. /"
After the study Of the lesson there
will be an address given by Mr.. P
E. Green, Educational Supt. of
Sunday School Work for the Synod
of Alabama. Mr. Green is an ex-
pert in his line OF work. In the
Conference, be is representing the
Beard Of Publication and Sabbath
School Work.
10:30-Morning worship, This
is Conference Sunday" and the
Conference Preacher" will be the
Rev. w. Francis Irwin, D D.,
Louisville, KY, DIR. Irwin is the
Pastor of the Fourth Avenue Pres
byterian Church. The General As
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Real Estate Transfers

S. III. Clemens ct ux to S. G.
Renfrow, 3O4 acres in 8th dist for
$485
J. S. Patty ct ux to D. O. Waters
ct ux so acres in 18th dist for $4,000
Tom Chandler ct ux to r. E.
Beard 143 acres in 1st dist for $4,000
L. r. L. Co. to Jane Westbrook
lot in 10Th dist for $40.
J. A. McNutt ct al to w. II.
Sanders lot in 9th dist for $40.
J. G.. Burchfeld to Geo. Brad
burn lot in 8th dist for $50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Old Plantation
Show Coming

John Singleton, with his King of
Minstrels, will be in Maryville on
the 4th with his famous Old Planta-
tion Show, bigger and better than
ever before. They will sing the old
time songs, and play the old time
plays in the old time way. This
show alone will be worth coming
miles to see.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Court Busy

Esq. James M, Gates reports that
his court disposed of number of
state cases Monday morning. Sat-
urday night violators, we hope that
our excellent set of officers willlEeep
up The good work until Maryville is
the best and quietest little city in
Tennessee. Not only fines but let
them lay in Jail and the work house
awhile.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
Ice Cream Supper

The Young Ladies Bible Class of
the Greenback Sunday School will
give an Ice Cream Supper at the
School House on Saturday night
July 9Th, Everybody cordially in
ylted to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

tives vs. efIgsASU NE number of
twanty-six to enjoy the occasion.
-Four generations were present. At
the noon hour, a veritable feast was
spread IN the lawn, beneath the
old apple tree" near the large
spring, and to say that this part of
the program was enjoyed is stating
the case MILDLY Mrs. Rhea is past
Y years of age. bat is active as a
young person and is enjoying good
health, Her husband went through
the war of the Sixties" and she
delights in telling stories of war
times, and the days of long ago.
Those present were James Rhea and
daughter Miss Gladys, R. HI.
Hutchens, wife and three sons, OF
Knox county, w. B. Ammons, wife
and daughter Miss Georgia Of Route
8, Hugh Clemens. wife and daugh-
ter Miss Lorena. ]. O. Goddard,
wife and three children, Andrew
Goddard and wife, Leonard Everett,
wife and two children. the editor Of
this paper, wife and two children Of
Maryville. and Mrs. Jennie Cagley
OF Bank. Pictures and views were
taken. The day will be one long
remembered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27

a bed on whicl to lay our weary
bones We could not find smoothe
place any where on the solid rocks.
Each one found his own place to
stretch out in his blanket, and we
certainly were able to realize what
Jacob at one time experienced when
he pillowed his head upon stone.
Tor our bed and pillow were both
stone. The full moon, when it
reached the zenith, made the night
almost as light as day, and the
mountains, Cristobal and Banajao,
stood like grim sentinels to our
right and left. The doleful singing,
chanting, and praying kept up all
night, and very few Of the pilqrims
slept any, and we are sure that we
slept very little.
We arose early on Holy Friday,
for the Procession to Calvary" was
to start early. The pilgrims gather
ed at what they called the church"
and and after half hour of pray
ing. the weird looking and melan-
choly pocession formed and started
up over the rough and rocky trail
to Calvary almost mile distant.
1t was composed Of a molly looking
lot OF men, women and children;
the leader carried a black wooden
cross and each one following carried
. burning candle: with aOleful voice
they were going through part of
'he Litany." repeating respon-
live liturgical form Of PRAYER, and
Ealing on all the Saints from Saint
Peter to San Rogue. The leader at
1t the head of the single file-pocess-
on called on each Saint, giving his
name and title, etc, and the pill
Trims with doleful intonation re-
pom nAhls; = Slowly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-27
THE COLORUM: A 4HR REeS5IAR stIIIPR,sES sEsT IN
,harles N. Magill. a nafyville Missionary

Concluded from last issue
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
N e tu y OFT.

Sie Vefuyort Office far has rGn.
rinuatier gulfsbIaft" befinSet iih in
go. 339 s)orf Sraas, aeseniiber benz
9ouribauis, tpoislbit 9enisteiteH, an.
,eis.u u. (. NJ. bis 10 llhr 45 Yiina'
ten Abenbs entgesensenDmmen fuer.
ben. Srlepbpn Sonth 24D1.
- Geprs. psrrb, fpelher onsstLagt
III, 2iln Sobripn gesen ihr.n Bilsn
gsfnngen sebalten 3u hdbtn, betannte
iih fhuIois uno purbe i'm aretsseriht
auf elm sabr nd6 benz gountngsfdngs
nib oefanot. Di. gurei6aft bon
Games 5snglsn, Der nit gerrp per-
bqftet truroe, purbt fir perfallen err
tlGrt, bd er BEL Der 9srbduolung niaI
antpeIeno mar
- Gertrude 9eI6 ihertrue on Wm
j. Mette cine Got bon 25 Sub 5ront
an Der 4. Strabs in Canton, fir 81.
SIN 5aQs BON 1Jrant SmsiOn ges
gen 6. 20. 6oporb, in peldem ss itt
Inn S6aoensrfus banbelt. ,onnten iid
bic Gefhporsnsn niht sinissn.
Jmeion nuros BON 5oporo's Sunb
ssbifeu,
- GRiheine: 9ittor 1omIiIpn uno
Qulu Sbif6. geioe BON M1t. 0ernpn,
@; 8. +. Darpsl uno Wlamis Q.
Ooung, 8eibe bon piaua, g.; Sas.
Ibpmas Raman uno Wiprtls Scans,
geibe Don Columbus, 9; 2lop glap.r
uno 8erna Slider, 8eihe ron Brent,
aentutp.
George ebert pertlaqte Sohn
goroner auf $3.50, fdais auf cine
Pote.
gbomos 3. Degman pertlaete
Gbas. unb lllnHes D.gmdn, um cine
aommiTion fir 2lbfddsung bon 151
ater Gano gu srIuHssr.
= 5rau 2ena Woroen erbielt elm
nrtbsil geeen 4rtbur Worbsn, bsmses
NAB sr ibr So potsntlib unterbaIs
tungsselb 81 sablen bat.
Sobn Gardner pertloote bic
springfield Sire unb Marine SnTus
rance Co., um $3.50 fir eine D.riihes
runsspolice gu .rlargen.
Waiter gommiTiousr Gam. ans
oerfon Der.aufts gsftern auf ssri9tii=
dem Wese folsenoes giesntbum: SIN
Gale pon 5ouoemon gegen Dolt, Got
an Der profpeet 4De., Bellevue, an Geo.
20. 9auoemann fir $170O; Charles
Cunningham gegen BeueDu< 2eibz unb
9auntrein, Gigentbum an Der gerrp
4De., on 5. O. GlIerborii fir $4,000,
uub bas Gigentbum an Der 2afapette
1oe. an 4. o. Gnerhorft fiir $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
Ser Babfi nab feline perksrbene
S&peiter.

liekr Roia Sarto, bic sbtn peri.ors
b.ne 2ablinssihp<fier bss pupites
glius ~, ipirn bem .gorrisr. bella
Gsra4 aus Rom berittet :.RoIa Gar
to mar bic dlteiie S4peitsr ,b<s paps
fies. ,Gorn Rofa@. ME fie Inn Wunos
ibrer 2anbsleute bon Ri.Ie tisb, bate
i'm norieen CONNER einsn Shlagans
fan trIitisn, BON bsfIen 5oletn iie iih
nifs ipieber erbolen ionnie. 70 bab Der
R6rpsr Der JHflusnaa. an Der ie tiirjs
lid ertronit mar. ieinen MioerItnnb
mebr 3u Ieiiten nermoGis. Sora Rofn
bate INNER bel OiuIeppe Garto bee
Amtes ais 6ausbams esnol.st bon ben
Anf6ngen itinsr prisiieriorrisre an
Bis Su ieiner WobI gum papis. Rur
ihp<ren 6erSens bate iis in Rom aui
eieits Amt unb ihre 5uutiionsn a!s
6amilisnoberboupt peraidtet, bos an
4fles oad,.<. fur 4ues Icrgie unn ben
foreloien 1rubsr oft ipssen Der 6Sbs
ftiner beimIinen Almoftn eeihoIttn,
bic "a ihr fhmer monte, bic Dilons bes
6amilienxtass I'm GisiHeenint su bal.
ten. Jn Rom luObn.sn bic EdneIisru
Garto 5und6it in sinem am GorIo Dit.
torio Gmnnu<k. niht fsb psit pom
Uuiitun tntfsrnien pala55o, ipdte,
botten Fe bonn In Der 2tbf4t, ben
Nruber ndber 81 isin, cine Wobnunr
auf Der piu55o Ruitieueei bssog<n, bis
bi6t nebsH bsm pOrtol BON Sonit pe.
ter ssIegtn mar. I'm iih einen Nearif|
BON Der iHnieen Qkh Der Werltortsner
~ bem Hruber Su MAIDEN. braudt mar
nur osr 1botiane Su ssbsnten, bab iie
feit Der Hrubtr nad Rom esiommer
mar. nm itinen prsis ii6 aus be,
Stnbt entisrntn fpolIte, ni6i sinmo
fir <in paur 6erbfttnge. I'm ben Nru,
Der peHietenS ein poormaI In b,
Wo0s bfnHeu ~ sSHnen. 0S s.,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
6 o b ingtp n.

Die GOpiuston Office fur Sas Sin.
sinnatier @pltsbIatt" befiuoet itdl TN
@sbaube 1p. 509-511 NaSiiun
Anenue. Anseisen, Rittbeilungeu
uno geiteaunseu irgenomeldler Art
speroen bis 10 lt9r gbenos SnIelbit
entsessuseHommeu. Ssle, ilun SOnis
1854.
- Sohn Rodforb psrtIdgts Die
SIbsgopington unb Cincinnati Stras
tsnbobn 60. auf $4,000 S6aoensrs
faB. Rodfprp mar Der Motormonn,
Der auf seinsr Strdbsnbabnsgar, Die
Don zen Central Bride abitiir3te, lid
beiano uno idpsr perleBt rpurbe.
- StaatssSendtor 2srpis 80. Qrs
nett reitte I'm 8unDeggsri9t fur iih,
Z. 81. RufeQ unb 3. %. Sbeets cine
aIuge eegen Garrp 6errmann uno bte
Rational 9dIe Ban Gpmmiiiion Elm,
IN Der er bic 9alti9teit Der 3 Wlsi en-
GIauiel angriff, arnett MIL in Gope
inetpn Elm gafsbaQ Ieam in 8erbine
bung nit Der Blue 9rab 2ea9us grim
Den uro bat bel Der Ratlonal QHocias
tipn angefrQgt, Die Die etntrittsgabu6z
rem annd6m, aber bic 0enehmlgung
niht CAB. gr psriaugt fernsr sinsn
@inhaltsbsfebl gsgen bic Yertlosten.
i'm in irssno elmer Weiie 5u belditissu.
- Or. Ben. gdmon 1T na6 llmas
tiGa, 5Ia., ssrstit.
:. 3. Ibomas erhelt $40 Sbas
bsnsrias in isiner StIags fir 5000
gegen Sarrp Jrecsrds i'm Guartalssz
seri6t.
Sm GaQ Der 8. &c q. giIen6obn
60. ceoen Warsaretbe SdpsetmanH,
in Dem es ii4 I'm Die aonoemniruhs
eiHss &anbfreifsns in Central Gons
tnston banoeIts. gaben Die 0eitporss
nen Elm llrtbeil auf $1,000 fir ots
9srtlagts db.
Wartin 8el3er purbs i'm Cir
cnitgsritt bon Der antlass Des Gins
bruts unp DisbitabIs frsissiprotsn.
Col. Wm. 8. Sobn9orit purps
gum 8oriiBer oes 4rmorp 8oaro Der
R. Of Ct. Soba srnannt.
- 9runoeigentbums siibertrasunsen
Sobn gtttner an Soiepb MIlters,
Cots go. 55 unD SO in glapton uro
Woors's unt.rabtbeiIuHs on pIeaian!
Strabe, stDifheu Der 9rsenup uno
Wbeeaer Strabs; 81. - Serrp q. Ut
fins an albert 8edmann, Cots 20,
1850, 1853 uHb 1854 in GIsmere,
Qp.; $1150. - gsra Wil6oit an bic
1ruaees Der Soutbkrn giienbohn, Il.
Aen aonbitrnfen am Hics greef; $50.
- Waafer GommHEoner 3inb on
Usrrp Qaufsrmann, Got 90. II in
BIsd 30. in Sobuion unb RuFsu's 3
unterobtkilung an Der 2. Stra6s,
6riih bon Ru6elI ADsaus; $1s25. =