davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
BACKACHE is A
DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis
orders, rheumatism, and
Serious Diseases Follow.

There are other symptoms. such as
pains in the region of the kidneys.
nervousness. dizziness, tired and
wOrn-out feeling. weak bladder, pain
ful scaldy. or urinary troubles, which
are just as dangerous, for the slight
est kidney arrangement If neglected
may develop into the deadly Bright's
Disease. Dropsy. or Diabetes.
1t is not only dangerous. but need
less, for you 10 suffer, and endure
the tortures of these troubles, for the
new discovery. CroXone. quickly and
surely ends all such misery.
There is no more effective remedy
known for the cure OF kidney, blad-
der trouble and rheumatism. than
this new scientific preparation. be-
cause il removes the cause. 1t sOakS
right into the kidneys. through the
walls and Innings, cleans out the
clogged-up pores, neutraliZes and dis
solves the poisonous urice acid and
waste matter. that lodges in the joints
and muscles and cause those terrible
rheumatic pains. and makes the kid
news filter the poison from the blood
and drives il out OF the system.
Three doses of CrOXone a day, for
a few days is often all that is ever
needed 10 cure the worst backache
or overcome disagreeab BILE urinary
disorders. and YOU can take IL with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth Will SO quickly overcome the
worst case OF kidney bladder trouble
81 rheumatism.
You will find Croxone different
from all other remedies. There is
nothing else like it. II is so prepared
that il is practically impossible 10
take il into the human system with
out results An original package
costs but n trifie at any first class
drug store. al druggists are author
lied To personally return the purchase
price if CroNone should fail in a sin
e L. fsgSa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

NEW YORK. -- Immediately after
His marriage 10 Miss Miriam Dworsky.
samuel G. Lamport gave $4,000 which
he had intended 20 spend for lavish
festivities. 10 philanthropic institu-
tiOnA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

Mr. and Mrs Ross Williams OF
South Bend were guests over the
Weekend OF Air. and Mrs. r. l..
Maudlin.
Mrs. \ L. sutherland Of I-aporte
was a recent guest OF relatives here.
MIS-. - w Tyler visited friends in
LapOrte Friday.
Paul Martin, who is employed in
the signal service OF the Grand Trunk
Railway Co spent sunday at home.
Miss Laura Schendel was q guest
over the weekend OF relatives at
Plymouth
Mrs Il. H. Druhner is improving
after a very serious illness.
Mrs. Roy BrOckway entertained the
Sunshine club with winter picnic
Saturday afternoon.
The g. G. club was entertained Sat
urday evening an the home OF Misses
Margaret and Ada Miller.
Mr.. Whitney. who recently pur-
chased the :. II. Martin stock of
groceries and merchandise. has re-
opened the store 10 the public.
The following menu viii be served
nj a Washington social 90 be given
FRIDAY evening al the home of Mrs
Marion SwitZer under the auspices of
the Hamilton NJ 2 Aid society.
S'reamed chicken mashed potatoes.
coral rice salad. pickles jelly. warm
biscuit. fruit jelly with whipped
cream. cake and coffee
r. l.. Thomas Is critically ill.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
TO HOLD GENERAL MEETING
Catholic Club Plans For Session on
March If.

Tentative plans for a general meet
ing of the Catholic club. to he held
in St Patrick's hall March Il, were
made Monday afternoon at q meeting
of officers and a group of the new
advisory board in st. PatriCk'S hall.
The list of directors has not been
completed and the first official meet
ing of the board Will be held March
O. Reports Of the progress of the
work of the club were given by the
officers and in a short talk. Rev. John
+. DeGroote commended the work
done thus far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

Who Is to blame, Helen or Warren i?
This is hard 10 decide. but my Opin-
ion IS Warren is TO blame. ! think
Helen is a loving wife and mother
and il Warren would appreciate
Helen's kindness and the aid she
tries 10 give him in all his troubles
instead Of being so deCeitful toward
her they would live a happy married
life and Helen wouldn't always feel
she was doing wrong.
BROWN EYE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
FEW MORE FINAL
CURTIS LETTERS
Some of the Last Views Re-
garding Life of Man and
Wife Are interesting Indeed.
WARREN DESERVES CREDIT.

Ny sympathy is entirely with War
rem. I think any man who can live
with woman two years with a dis
position like Helen's and not serious
" contemplate divorce at the end Of
that time is deserving OF a great deal
OF credit.
Warren surely is ct fault a great
dear II the time. but Helen is so in
love with him that she is willing 10
take the entire blame rather than in
cur his dlspleasure. From the fact
that she takes his sarcastic remarks is
enough 10 make him lose his respect
for her let alone his affection.
SARAH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

7 think Warren entirely TO blame
Warren IS coarse, cOnCeited and a
crouch. Helen is a beautiful type of
American woman, loving and a fine
sensitive nature She is no match
for that man. think a g-hsted
Irish woman would have been better
for him.
I think they must be real people.
for we meet Warren every day. Just
food and clothes and a home can not
make such "A woman happy.
MRS VI. =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
DEWEY REFUSES ANSWER
Said To Have Involved German Adj
mIraI in Autobiography.

WASHINGTON. Feb 24.-Admiral
Dewey announced again Monday that
he will not make answer to the
charges emanating from German
sources in regard TO accounts in his
photographed sketch which involve
the German Admiral Won Diederichs.
Naval officers here cannot explain
the vehemence with which Germans
have taken UP the matter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 24-The good cit
izen who is SO good that he washes
his hands OF politics because II is so
dirty. should lose his right TO vote
TO Secy. OF the Navy Dan
iels who delivered a Washington day
address here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
TRAINS AGAIN UNDER WAY
IN CAL. FLOOD DISTRICT
Damage in Southern Peninsula ESti-
mated at Between S3,0OO,0OO
and S1.OOO,OOO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, Feb. "a
The Southern Pacific's Owl and Lark,
the first trains TO depart since the
flood in southern California, left for
Los Angeles Monday night. They will
go through within five hours of sched-
uled time. The Santa Fes through
train TO Los Angeles also left here
Monday night. The Southern Pa
cifc's San joaquin valley line is
clear. The damage to southern Cal
lfOrnia is estimated at between So,
600, 600 and $4,00O,O00. The flood is
receding and repairs are being rushed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
MEXICAN WAR VET. DIES

WASHINGTON. Feb. "a. - Maj.
William Fletcher. L. =. a, retired.
died here Monday night. He was "a
years of age and famed as a veteran
of the Mexican war.
Maj. Fletcher was born in New
York in 1881 and was a member Of
the Loyal Legion, which will have
charge Of the funeral services here
Wednesday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

BOULDER. colo. -- An eight-inch
hat pin was removed from the body of
James p Mann's valuable bull ter
rier. The dog still lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money II il
fails to cure. +. w. GROVE 5 sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-24
STATE P. 0. CLERKS TO
MEET HERE IN 1915
South Bend Selected as Next Meeting
Place at Present Session
at Capital.

The 1915 state convention Of post
Office clerks viii be held in South
Bend, according TO n telegram re-
ceiVed early Tuesday morning from
w. +. Ewald, the local delegate to
the present convention at Indianap-
oils. The telegram was received by
Frank Rextrew and stated that the
invitation extended by Ewald on be
accepted.
II also announced that Delegate
Holdermann OF Elkhart had been
elected by the state convention as
state delegate to the national conven-
ton OF postofice clerks in Omaha next
year.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
DEFENDS INCREASE
IN PRICE OF MILK
Counsel for Dairymen Asserts
There's No Ground for Fed
eraI Prosecution.

Attorney Matthew L. O'Brien. counsel
for the Dairymen's Association Of
Maryland. Virginia and the District Of
Columbia. gave out a statement today
IN which he contends that there are no
grounds for prosecution of Lairymen
for any alleged viDiatICn of the sherman
antitrust law. his claim being that an
advance in the price Of milk. wen
though 1t Is uniform amon;, milkmen, Is
justified
Admitting that prices will lie in
crea sod. Mr.. O'BTien saws:
II dc not believe that the District
Attorney seriously intends to indiCt the
mill,rnen. ] asked Mr. Wilson about it
after the published reports. and he sim
law is one charge that we have not
yet filed against your clients, the milk
men
''Of course. the price Of milk will
have TO be increased. as IL is ever au-
tumn. The milk producers and ship
pcrs charge cents a gallon more for
milk in the winter months than in the
summer on account of the scarcity OF
the product, and the fact that the cat
tie have to be fed in the stables instead
of being turned into a pasture. While
this increase to the local dairymen is
II, cents n quart, the consumer is
charged. but / cent p quart additional,
that such an increase is due to any
combination of the milkmen, but it is
due to the supply and demand.
There is strong competition among
the dairymen in the sale of their goods.
and many dealers do not belong to the
association, yet the prices are the same,
no matter whether the individual Is a
member of the associat ton or not. An
investigation cannot result in ;ndict-
ments unless an injustice Ia done.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
FORMER WIFE SUES
CRONAN FOR S7,l25
Naval Officer Charged With
Failure to Garry Out Agree
ment to Pay Note.

Lieut.. Com. William P Cronan. U.
S. N. was sued b. his former wife.
Mrs Marie Cronan. in the District So
preme Court today for S.125.E, which
she claims is due her because of an
alleged breach of contract on his part
II Is set forth in the papers in ths
case that the couple entered into an
agreement March II. 1910. because OF
unhappy differences" whereby the
naval officer egreed to pay his wife
$50 month during her lifetime arI
in addition save her from a mortgage
and note for 5000 against property in
Larchmont. n. Y. She alleged that he
failed to assume the obligation in qups-
ton and that she was forced 10 pay
the note herself.
Mrs. Cronan informs the court IN
her bill that her husband has a salary
exceeding 5000 a year. and in addi-
ton has an income of several thousand
dollars year from the estate of his
father.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

outsrown Its old quarters. TArce
houses were purchased through the
efforts of friends of the settlement.
They were t'lrne1 over to various
clubs. ond in +ram tho ind IStrIal
work had its birth.
Art and Industry.
The art and industrial work now -
supervised by ]. P. S. Neigh. VINO
came to the settlement in 1906 with
a wide experience in this field. Unuer
his supervision the loom work mas
developed. and all the branches o.
handicraft work have been cohduc-
ted. in addition to the manual train
ing work in practical carpentry 'i
ming and plumbing for boys.
The kindergarten was founded ny
Mrs. phoebe Hearst Later Mt. YER
non Seminary took over this de-
partment New fields OF Work were
undertaken year by year. The Prov
dent stamp Savings system was IN
troduced. In 1907 the infants ana
children's dispensary and the rooo rooo
garden were established. IN I'S
another addition to the quarters was
made and 4. NJ. Lothrop contributed
funds for the necessary repairs. Mrs'
Albert Clifford Barney Inow Mrs.
Hemmick) was responsible Tor the
purchase OF additional houses.
Since Mr.. and Mrs. Neigh succeed
ed Mr.. and Mrs Weller. the indus
trial work had developed until: IN
1910. the settlement was reorganized
with the idea that the industrial de-
partment should become self-sup-
porting.
institution. gave a benefit play in
1910, The Man in the Moon and
the proceeds, s25nl formed work
Ing capital for the industrial depart
ment. A spring festival on an elah-
orate scale celebrated the tenth
anniversary of Neighborhood House
in 1911.
The lel2-l3 season was eventful.
Miss Ellen Vinton purchased two ad-
Joining alley houses. and in one OF
these is located the model tenement.
Faith Chapel was rented for a So
Cpl center and was named the
House OF Play. There much Of the
dramatic work Of the settlement was
done. in conjunction with the MEM
bers of the Drama League. This on
terprise will not be continued this
season The NeiGhborhood House
will give plays. as formerly, in its
own assembly hall.
Vocational Work
Many stories could be told of the
Rav in which the vocational work
has helped young folk find their
life vocations. An Italian boy who
had been selling bananas and oranges
from a push-cart. dropped into the
settlement one evening. He noticed
a carved cabinet
Il can do that sort of work. the
boy told Mr.. Neigh.
Take that piece and so to work"
he was told.
The boys skill came to the atten-
ton of an upholstery house, and he
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
GEORGE +. FLEMING.

was engaged to do special work in
furniture carving. His income jumped
from the low wages of 4 fruit vendor
to a good income.
Many women of the neighhorhood
show the same aptitude for en-
broidery, weaving. and similar work.
In addition to the articles produced
on the Swedish and other looms. the
workers undertake to dye various
silks brought to them. to restore cid
lace, old statuary, and old pieces Of
antique furniture.
As the settlement now stands. it
begins with the infant. which II
takes for the working mother into it's
day nursery, and it meets the needs
of the child in the kindergarten.
of boys and girls in its clubs and
classes. and OF men and women in
its clubs for grown-ups.
Norton NJ. Little is president Of
the settle/lcnt: Mrs. Christian d.
Hemmck. vice president: George f.
Fleming. treasurer. and Mrs. Clara
n. Neigh, secretary. Mr. and Mrs
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Meighborhood House Begins With the
Infants, But Meets Needs of the Adults
settlement Home Combines
Social and Industrial Work.
Is Factor in Community Life.

A complete community is the
est description of the Neighbor-
God House. This settlement, Nth
rs combined social and industrial
work, is a little world of activities
n itself.
The settlements actirities in
-iude such wide parieties of effort
as the model tenement, its day
nursery, its dressmdkiHg school, its
irdmdtic clubs, its garden clubs,
and dozens of other clubs and
classes which meet~the needs and
life of its community at every
Point.
The most urgent need of this
settlement at present is funds to
cdrry on its work, and it believes
presentation of its work is the
rest plea for contributions to its
vrpory
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
London Bankers to Meet
And Fix Rate of Exchange

LONDON. Sept. 14.-Bi-weekly meet
ings by London exchange bankers to
fix the rate of foreign exchange will
be resumed next Thursday. Though
some difficulties are looked for at the
outset. the government has promised
legislation to assist the banks.
\ bill will be brought forward to
cover the loss of bills OF exchange
and providing for nOtaTiarly certified
copies when originals are lost
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

Neigh and Miss Anna Browne are
resident workers. Miss Ellen Sydney
Kent is director of kindergarten,
and Miss Ruth McCathron is her as
sistant. Or. William J. French is in
pensary
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Death of His Wife

William b. Calvert filed suit in the
District Supreme Court today against
the Terminal Taxicab Company for
$4,000 damages because OF the death
OF his wife, Mrs. Pearl !. Calvert.
who. he alleges died May ! last as
result of injuries received when she
was struck by taxicab belonging
10 the defendant company. II is al
legged that tho accident occurred April
10. near Second and + streets north
west
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Bought Diseased Cattle.
Quarantine Is Ordered.

Governor Dunno OF Illinois has also
taken a hand in ferretlng out the facts.
One result of the activity is that the
department Of Agriculture has issued
quarantine restrictions against several
Of the Illinois counties where the traf-
fic in tubercular stock has been espe-
cially active.
Whether anybody is to he prosecuted
as the result of the investigations 60
ing on and the disclosures which have
been made remains to be seen. 1t Is
agreed that tremendous damage has
been inflicted on Western dairy herds,
to say nothing Of the menace to human
health. by the reselling of diseased
cows.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
Heavy Floods in China.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 1I-Mauy villages
in the Shantung province are destroyed
by disastrous floods. Hundreds of lives
have been lost
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

that number of States have auarln
'lned against Illinois dairy stock.
Inc Illinois legislature passed a law
me effect OF which was to strike a: tht
'nherculln test. 1t prevented Illino..
cues from passing ordinances reduirinl
the tuberculin test. This helped to
make clear sailing FOR the trust IL
tCptrculous cattle. Moreover, the State
mas system Of private inspection. IN.
DER which certificates that animals are
heaithful are given by private vet-ri-
narians.
Bought Diseased Cattle.
The way the trust has worked II is
that dairymen. willing to engage IN that
sort Of traffic. have sold their disea sei
cows to it. The trust then got certifi-
Gates from private veterinarians that
the animals were free from disease.
The cows were then resold in midC Ie
Western States, the traffic being heJped
by trading on the reputation OF E.Igin
as a dairy center. TO make the scneme
more successful, a far was Utilized
which lies part in Illinois and part in
Wisconsin. Tuberculous cows, after be-
ing certified as free from disease. were
shifted to the Wisconsin side and sold
in some cases. The plan has been ope-
rating for years. Wisconsin and other
State authorities have oerome alarmed.
and conducted investigations to find
out whence came the ct-cam OF tuoer-
culous stock.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
PLOT IS ALLEGED
IN CATTLE TRADE
Trust Said to Be Buying and
Selling TubercuIar Animals in
Illinois.

Federal and State officials alike have
set to work to block what is alleged to
he an astounding conspiracy to palm
of on the public tuberculous cattle in
the CrIise OF healthy and wholesome
animals.
The Department Of Agriculture has
taken an active hand and is co-operat-
ing with Illinois officials in roofing out
the scheme and finding out who is re-
sponsible for II. Officials OF other
States are also active As the result OF
it. tubercular cows have been spread
widely through a dozen States of the
central West, and their purchasers have
been led to believe they were getting
high-grade and healthy stock. Elgin.
ILL.,. center Of the dairy industry. Is the
alleged center where the conspiracy has
been carried out.
Formed Trust.
The plan has been the formation Of
sort OF trust in tuberculous cows s.ricn
has received the infected stock from
dairymen and then resold them, repre-
senting them as choice dairy animals
So far-reaching have been the effects
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
LOCAL MENTION.

y. ?. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
Astrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

gratbsrinse. cote aisIsr sprosteH uut
esrAuderfe aaIe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11

ionolien $4oO, Grunbeigentbum
$4,000.
sSobn WluslIer 1T 9eftamentspoas
itrsder bon GOnrab s. Isumepsr;
psrionalien $500.
Naarp 6. 6orton 1T 9eftumentss
poQltrederin bon 56omas g. 5orton;
9runbeigentbum $500.
Sacob @uitap 8uent6er 1T 9eitd:
mentsDonitrsder bon 4nbreas Guen'
tber; @runbeieentbum $1,000.
William 3. Repper lit 5eitaments;
pollftreder bon 4. W. Retpner; Ser:
ionalien 500, Grunbeisenthum
$25OO.
Glen adter lit senamentspouitre:
dertn bon Qppo[lonia 1ettler; Yerfo=
nalien $1O0, 9runbeigentbum $4,000.
gbas. s. 5ilbebranb lit NahlaB'
berpalter BON 8eorg 9. 9iloebrano;
@runosisent6um $25O0.
9erf6febenes.
W. 6. &ennsD erfangts sin 8srbitt
iiber $4,000 segen Die Stabt gincin:
natl.
Der 28idbriae 4rt6ur S6dtb, 1345
groabpaD, unb bic 47idbrigs 2iai,
WtapbeH, bon SIT. au6urn, Dsl6e or
gerfolsungstpabn leiben uno mebrert
srfolgloie Selbitmorbpsriufe gema6t
haben. purosn gsiteru na9 2onsoien
ssIhitt.
5rant u. gol3, RudlaBNrDattel
beg Robert Sartlsin, pela GeBterel
bei einem Strobsnbabnunfaa ums Sc:
ben tam, tpuroe ermddtigt, BON Del
Cincinnati 3raction SO. S164.45 ir
SrIsbigung aler Detteren 4nfpriiAt
81 ataeptiren.
Dm. +. qagel tlasts cine 5orbe.
rung ii6sr 1922. 81 gegen 90. s
Grefap &c Cons elm.
Sn Der S6abenerIasfldae Der Qnnt
Wulftanse gegsn bic 9irsttoren be,
Spring Grops Srisb6oTsgeieGI6uf
fpuroe Elm 8eroitt 5u 9unIten Del
Bertldgten a6geaebsn.
aate SenoerIon erlunete auf 8runi
erlittener 9erleBunger eiH 0srbit
iiber $500 gsgsn bic Cincinnati Srac
ton 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-02-11
0asleituna
Splcn Deun irgeuS mOslih Sclgi,
Sagler Earf nuo Serubauf
erbalfen.

Ter oeaenipdrtige Staotrat6 miro
NQe5 III ieiner Wa6t Stebenoe tbun
um oeu Belpobnern BON 7elbi, Saps
Ter Barf uno 6erubanf, Die ieit Sab
rem angeitrebte 8a5leitung 5u iitern.
Gieie GrfIarllng gab geItern Serr
DtuIlen IN elmer Stsuug oes Be
IeuttltngsfomnitteeS oeS Staots
ratb5 ab. III pelfer iiber Die 8un'
ife ser Oret 8orItdOte nit ge5ug auf
cine Basleitling perbanoelt pllroe
rSu Ser Sisung tpar Die 8aSqeIeQs
ideait e6enfaus oertreteu mo Der
8ortfiibrer Der Feprdientantan Der
8eieuifaft mar 8i3eprdiioent Sree.
man, Der feline. tpie bereits ausfiibrs
lid in bieIen Spalten beridtet, Dem
Staotratb lutterbreiteten AuflteQlns
gen mieoerholte, ponat) Die Union
SOS & electric Co., falls lie Die 8ass
leituug biz nah Dem orei Srtihoften
ourdlegt. pro sSabr $10,55O 5uiesen
puree. Serr Sreemon bemerfte Ter.
ner, oaB Die @asgeieQihait aerne
Ser 8iirgerihaft gegeuiiber liberal
iein modte, aber Damn alIb igrerieits
ettpaS gntaegenfommen erEuartete.
gei Dem 8ontraft fiir Die StraBen-
beleuttung peroiene Die 8eielidEait
a6iolut nidts uno iest neroe pcn
uerihieoeneu Seiteu Der geriuh ses
maft, oeu groiit DER 8eieaidldft oil
oe1t Gleftri3itdtsraten oerart 81!
oriifen, ooB Die 8eiellidla1t tnapp
ouf ihre Soften foume uno taum inl
5tan6e iein luiiroe, BEN geplante1
gau einer uelen araftanIage ollrt.
3ufiibren.
9aB oie Srtihafteu Sanler 3arf,
Gelbi uno sSernbanf e5asIeitllna hd.
ben loateu, geitano Serr 5reeman
umlnlpunocn Sli, benerfte leood) 81
aleiher 3eit, oaB oie 8eielIfaft nihi
oie nothioen aapitaIien babe, I'M
ole anIagc, oeren llnfoiten dltl
$4,000 peranidlogt Iino, 1d}affel1
m fonuen. Serr Sreeuan madlte Ie'
ooh oen 8orihlag, Die Staot iolle 0ic
snlueefoIten be3abIen lmo Die (8eiell'
itait peroe iih nerpfllhten, Die 2ln'
laae sum aoltenpreiie 3u iibernebmen
iobaIo tie lid, NIT ieds gro3ent Der
lsiHle.
aluf Die fSraee Serrn Nullall's
ob Die 8eieaidaft Die 8asleitufG
nadb oen Grtihaiten legen luilroe
iaas Die Stabt ibr cine ginnahmt
pon ied,s Rrcsent oes angelegten Sa
pitaIs qarantire, arttlportete Serl
sSreemon beiabeno uno oos aomult
fee beidloB oann, Stootampdl
| Sdoenle Inn elm Gedtsgutafteu oar
Fiber on,ugeben, oh Die Staot oa:
Reht bat, auf tire Soften cine 8as
Ieitling mad, ben betrefrcnoeu Srt
Idaiten su leqen uno oh Die Stao
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