davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25

Solomon Unruh, aged 81 years, and
his wife Anna, aged IS years, of Middle
town, Del, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. James Layton. Both we're born in
Philadelphia, and moved here in 1876
Six years ago they moved to Middletown
with their son, William Unruh. Mr.
Unruh while in Bridgeville owned some
of the most valued property in the town.
A dinner was given in their honor last
Sunday, there being four generations
present, as follows: Solomon Unruh,
father John Unruh, son Joseph Unruh,
grandson; RalstOn Unruh, great-grand-
son. They are well and hearty. We wish
them much pleasure and joy.
Deeds, mortgages, bonds, notes,
double or single, probate blanks, sale
bills and other legal blanks can be
had at the barber shop of Luther Cal
houn, in Bridgeville Mr.. Calhoun is
the agent in Bridgeville for the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Co., and
viii receive advertisements or orders
for job printing.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
LAWS DISTRICT.

The services at Laws chapel on Sun
day, June 27, will be in charge of the
Rev. Mr.. Davis, of the Baptist church
in Milford. We want everybody to
be present to hear Bro. Davis, as he
is an able preacher and we are sure
much that we should hear will be
heard in the sermon.
There will be an old fashioned ex-
perience meeting following the preach
ing service, which everyone should
take part in, for these are rare times
and we want to have the best there is
for us. Bro. Case will lead this ser
vice.
Don't let little rain keep you away
as it reflects on your christianity to
be afraid you will get wet on Sunday
when you are willing to get wet any
other time if there is a dollar in it
for you.
The Sunday School will be at two
o'clock, sharp. You would be sur
prised if you knew the necessity of
this service in our neighborhood.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25

WE desire to have every person who
travels over the public road between
Milford and Georgetown via the Ellen
dale swamp route, to urge upon the Levy
Court at its session to be held at George
town on Tuesday, July 9th, the necessity
of completing the gravelling of that road
through the swamp. As the matter now
stands, the road bed has been widened
by cutting back and blowing out the
roadway through the swamp, and round
ing or smoothing over the swamp dirt so
that vehicles can pass over it now dur
ing the dry season. But just imagine
the condition of that road through the /
swamp next winter land spring when
the storms and the freezing and thawing
has gotten in its work. The loan and
soft muck will become a lob-lolly, and
the road will be impossible. A special
of six hundred dollars
would complete the road. Let all the
people ask for its appropriation and use
now.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
NEGRO MAY VOTE.

Chief Justice White, handing down an
opinion for the United States Supreme
Court. Monday. has dealt blow to the
grandfather clause, which is effective
in number of Southern States in dis
franchising negroes. The court sus-
tained, in its opinion in the Oklahoma
and Maryland cases. the Fifteenth
Amendment, prohibiting discrimination
against negroes, and the Oklahoma and
Maryland laws, barring negroes from
the polls because their ancestors could
not vote prior to January l, 1866, were
declared void. The decision on the
grandfather clause" is far-reaching.
The Oklahoma law was modelled after
the North Carolina and Mississippi laws,
which disfranchise many thousands of
negroes.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25

THE man who drives an automobile
while under the influence of liquor is a
menace to the lives of all who travel on
the public highways, and the most severe
penalty imposed by the laws for this Of
fence does not repay the suffering OF
those who NAV be injured or the loss OF
property resultant from an accident, as
the result of intoxicated people driving
an automobile. The State authorities are
anxious to get at every offender; fines
and Imprisonment are meted out to the
offenders when caught and proven. Just
here is where the trouble comes in. 1t
is seldom that a man or woman, who
sees an instance where person evidently
under the influence of liquor is driving
car, will step forward and give the evil
dence to those who will enforce the laws.
Here is where the moral cowardice of
the average man and woman crops out.
We are afraid to take responsibility to-
save what may be horrible accident
and, the accident may befall our own or
neighbors family, or even ourselves.
Until each man, woman or child realizes
that it ishis or her duty to present the
evidence whereby all men who drive
automobiles while under the influence of
liquor, by which he can be prosecuted.
offenders will grow more bold. Such
men are a menace to the lives of the
public. On the splendid concrete road
between Salisbury and Ocean City acci-
dents have become so frequent, that the
State of Maryland has taken steps to
enforce the road and speed laws, as well
as the laws governing the driving of cars;
and, already several prosecutions have
followed, and penalties been imposed
The public has a right to safety on the
public highways ard the punishment of
road hogs and drunken accident makers
will finally bring respect for all laws.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
VACATION.

What blessing the vacation would
be if we might only take it at its true
value and use it accordingly.
The vacation time, especially as ap-
piled to school work, is too long to
be idly spent, but a good part of it
should be devoted to play, to play that
leads away from the haunts of men
and back to nature, at whose mother
breast we get bodily health and ex-
pansiOn of the soul.
Every school boy and school girl
should be boy scout or a camp girl
for awhile and take deep draughts of
the free and open air under the trees
where the wild flowers are and the
running waters, and from some hill
top see the suns risings and settings
and the stars comings and goings
And the older ones, too, what a fine
thing it would be for them if they
could go where they might hear again
even the echoes of the loved voices
of the past the mother and childhood
voices that are silent only because
they are muffied by the daily task and
its worries.
Who has not heard these voices
down by the dear old sea at the dawn
ing, when the stars were flickering
out like the flames of spent candles
in the long grey streaks of the morn
ing, and a little later when the sun
beams were flashing over the face of !
the beautiful waters that lay with |
leaving bosom trembling and blush |
ing in the arms or smother day; or |
from the mountain top from which the |
more material world was hidden away |
by the lower clouds and the neither
'ain, and only the insubstantial rain
DOW swung in the rising mists, and
again and again in the deep forest at
wilight as the shadows crept out ov-
II the pools and other sounds were
rushed and still. There they come
o our senses like the whisperings of
/ multitude calling to mind dear pre-
ences which come and go, and, going
cave mated sense of sweet cOmpan-
Onship.
With such experiences we would
row up to be better men and better
women, and we, the grOwnups, would
e both softened and strengthened for i
he better doing of life's work and
uties.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
BOWERS.

All motor boat owners whose home is
in Bowers or Frederica are invited tc
take part in free for all, fun for all
race, on Monday afternoon, at Bowers
Besch. starting point in front of Kent
Cottage; course to Buoy and back to
starting point
Mrs. Alex Minner, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Philadelphia
returned home last Friday and reports
the city very unpleasant place i'll hot
weather
Mrs. Elizabeth Butcher, of Philadel-
phia, is occupying her cottage The
Hampt, " along the river front, for the
summer.
W. o Sawyer and wife of Camden, n
j., are installed for the summer in their
cottage along the bay front
Rev. Elwood Jones, of East Newmarket,
Md, spent the past week at the Norwood
Cottage on the beach front
Mr.. Kelly and wife, of Philadelphia,
are going to spend the summer with us,
at their cottage along the bay front
Mrs. James Gunby and mother of New
York City, enjoyed a pleasant visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mack
lin, near town.
Miss Jennie McNatt, of Dover, spent
a few days the past week with her friend |
Miss Jennie Coverdale near town.
Mrs. T. d. Hubbard, with a party of
friends, motored to Kirkwood the past |
Sunday.
Mrs George Flach, who owns the
Beach Hotel, has completed the past week
a large garage and stable for the accom-
of the public this summer.
Willis Davidson, while driving his faith
er's horse one day this week, met with
IN accident by the horse falling and
a leg, causing them to kill the
lorse.
1t would be well for the public who
lse our streets, to give us their opinion
N the way and manner our street super
isor has fixed them the past week. We
rust there will not be too much criticism,
S pc. haps they did the best they knew
ow. 1
The farmers in this vicinity have begun '
utting their wheat, and from the looks of
lie shocks they have very good straw. +
A. L. Heathers and family, of Marydel,
'ent Sunday as the guests of 7. B. EN-
y and wife, near town. ST. PAUL. P
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25

THERE has grown up a general under
standing among the farmers of Delaware
as a class, that lectures delivered by the
Professors of Delaware College, or from
the Agricultural Department at Wash
ington, are for the benefit of the MEM
bers of the Grange principally. This is
depriving these highly interesting and
valuable discussions of farm and fruit
growing interests, of audiences which
would be greatly benefited BY hearing
them. There is no especial cause for
this impression going broadcast over the
land, and probably the situation has
grown up as the result of a lack of gen
eral interest in the lectures on the part
of most of the farmers. They have not
been reached and interested in this
method of decimation of the facts about
agriculture, fruit growing and stock pro-
duction. The methods of the past to
reach this class have been announce
ments through a small advertisement. or
a circular addressed to few individuals
in the locality where the meeting is to
be held, and without any individual
interest back of the purpose. This has
failed to attract the great mass of farmers
to these meetings. Then again in many
instances the language Of the speakers is
beyond the comprehension in a practical
way of the farmers who are not now
reached. 1t is a fact, we believe, that
not over three per cent of the farmers
of Delaware belong to the Grange, and
we ask those interested in getting all
that is possible from the Experimental
Farm and Delaware College for the bene- a
1T of Delaware farmers to look into this 4
and see if a remedy can not be .
ound to make radical change in the a
General interest of getting farmers gen b
rally interested. as well as the members u
+ the Grange. The great body of Della ,,
ARE farmers feel kindly towards the Ex- O
Farm and other State institu- "
ons, and believe that they are doing y
ood work, but they realize that only b,
W of the many are being brought into
uch with the facts and lectures deliver CT
(which are really facts touching their tn
lsiness. There must be a way to get sn
e masses interested actively-as well or
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
BRIDGEVILLE.

Elwood Wright, Clerk-of- the Peace oi
\ Sussex County, was here last Monday tC
distribute license to those who requires
them. For the first time in the history
of the State barber shops are now re-
quired to take out a state license amount
ing to $3.50.
Miss Ester Smith had a week end
party at her beautiful country home near
here Saturday evening, in honor of her
guests, Misses Margaret Layton, Dorothy
Newton and Flora Williams. The home
was beautifully decorated and at a late
hour refreshments were served.
Mrs. Hugh Martin who has been i'll
for a long period after regaining strength
enough to walk fell last Tuesday break
ing her limb and at this time is in a very
critical condition
The PENNSYLVANIA r. R. Co. are in-
stalling a pumping station just below
Greys crossing. 1t is said this pumping
station will be established to releave the
congestion at Seaford and Harrington.
Mrs. c. Victor Lewis has been confined
to her home recently with a severe at |
tack of tonsilitis.
Rev Howard Davis has announced |
that he will preach Patriotic sermon to
all secret societies here on Sunday morn
ing, July the Fourth. In the morning
seats will be reserved for the different
ones. All are cordially invited.
Charles Wiley has purchased the race
horse General Mack, of A. R. King
The horse has a record of 2.174.
James Conway, son of William Coma
way, one of our local merchants here,
left for Wilmington Tuesday to under go
an ope alton for the third time OIL a lump
that has returned each time on the side
If his neck.
George Dickerson, of eeaford, has
moved with his family here, and has
secured a position in the Bridgeville
bakery.
See advertisement of public sale of H.
(. Gordy on the other page of this paper
Thursday, July /, at ten O'Clock sharp.
George Ruis and Holland Cannon
notored to Ocean City last Sunday.
A banquet was given in the o. o. T.
'emple here last Monday evening by
Slobe Lodge, No 40. VIM T. Mcgee,
Srand Master of Wilmington and DR..
Ierritt Burke, Deputy Grand Master of
harrington, were expected to be present
ut owing to some misunderstanding
redisappointed. Interesting addresses
'ere delivered by Chaplain Chas Lewis
nd Rev. Howard Davis Refreshment
-ere served in abundance. Music for
lie occasion was rendered by the Bridge
lille Cornet Band
The Sunday School Board of the NJ. E.
hurch has decided to hold Sunday
chool during the summer months from
80 a. IN. to 80 p. M, instead of be- Y
inning at 2 p. NJ, as heretofore.
Mrs. 5. N. Smith and daughter, off
'anesborO, Pa, are making and exl
nded visit at the home of Mr.. and MrS.
dward Simpson on Broad Street.
The Bridgeville Cornet Band has Sc /
red the services of their teacher Jule
eybold, for next week to help prepare
e band for the coming celebration on
fth of July.
The games of baseball to be played here
the Fifth of July are rumored to be
aged with Houston. Two games will
played, one in the morning the other
e in the afternoon, after the horse
,e. I
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE LETTER.


The news of the death of Alfred LOT.
land in a Philadelphia Hospital on Mon
day, June 14th, was received here with
surprise and sorrow. While making no
pretentions, Mr.. Lohand was a true
christian gentleman, and an honest citi,
zen, highly respected by his neighbOrs.
His remains were brought to Lincoln on
Thursday and interment was made at the
family plot. Six children survive him.
The Children's Day services were of
the usual fine order, and notwithstanding
the heavy rain which fell the church
was packed to its capacity, and some
stood outside. The principal feature of
the evenings program was the achieve
ments of the small children who spoke
exceptionally well. Great praise was
heard from all for the excellent training
which had been given them by Miss
Kelley and Miss Minnie Reed The col
lectiOns amounted to Sl05.50 J. A.
Ellegood was the master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tucker, of
Nassau, made a pleasant visit with
Ellendale friends this week, and we were
all glad to see our old genial neighbors.
They came in a fine new automobile
which Mr.. Tucker sold to Glendale
parties before he left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abedie returned Thurs
day from Philadelphia, where they went
in their motor for a few days visit.
They were accompanied home by lady
visitor and little Willie, who spends his |
summers here and gets strong and fat |
for his winter school days.
We are glad to see the Adams brothers |
again at work on their extensive new
play house, which they began some
months ago. 1t is pity this new build
ing could not be pushed to rapid com
pletion, as such a new addition to our
town is badly needed to keep our young
people at home. If they do not find
here they seek it elsewhere,
and it is well-knOwn fact that all work
and no play makes Jack dull boy.
The strawberry season came to an
abrupt close last Monday, it has been
IN unusually long and profitable season.
Blackberries are now coming on, and
he indications are that this crop will
llso be good one.
Fred Milman, one of the boys who
rev up in Glendale, and who has
ought his fortunes elsewhere, is visit
ng his father, J. w. Milman. We are
lways glad to see our boys return home
fter making a success elsewhere.
A new iron signal pole has replaced
be wooden one at the railroad station.
he agent is now able to work the sig
ais by levers at the station instead of
eing forced to climb the pole as in the
asst. 1t is a big improvement.
Harry Jester has rented his canning
actory to parties from out of town,
nd they are now on the ground trying
} contract for tomatoes.
We were more than delighted to have
lch a nice letter from the correspon-
ent at Blanchard's Station, and they
lay be assured that we appreciate it.
The people of this town are glad to ;
elcome Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Cover
ale back after an absence of several
ears. He has been employed as a
lral mail carrier at Bridgeville, and
so been engaged in business at Girdle-
ee, Md, during his absence from this
wn. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1915-06-25
Special Sale OF Farm Wagons,

oFor. the next thirty days only l will
offer for sale at big reductions one horse
two horse and four horse Farm Wagons.
also have for sale Buckeye Riding Cul-
tlvators, Mccormick Mowers and Rakes,
Little Dutch Sulkey Plows, Walking
Flows, fine Fluke Cultivators, Seed Har-
rows. Standard Manila Binder Twine
at market Price.
n, HOWARD CLIFTON Houston, Del.
/ iione oo-z. 6-11-4t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

Elm ssbsnssIiid pernidtsn. Elm 9er5
bredeg bds iparen Gsbanten, bic
ben arrnen Sdis aus ieinem eriten
!6immel ipisDer berdbiinten lieben.
PlDBli6 floa er aber nit einem iols
den 8tud in bic S0be. dls tpenn ibn
cine 5Seber emporsei1neat hdtts; banii
fii6lte sr einen beftissn Sf,merS I'm
@eiift, unb Dor ben tbrGneitosn ans
gen brebten ii9 feiirigs areiie.
2lls er iib einen Mpmsnt IpGter umz
i6auie, erbIidte sr an ieiner Seite
einen Serrn, Der ii9 ausenI6einli3
nit ioI9er @ebemes ouf bus nod neue
9Oliter seipOrfen batts, Oab Isin Ra4@
bar in ole Sobe sefffeuOert mar, bsnn
er IisB eben elm beboslides Stobnen
pernebmct ,mo itredtc Die 9eine pon
ii6, 10 ipeit er irsenb tOnnte.
(5SortIebuno ioIgt.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Srnnb.is.atsams s1systseies.
Reac Sppotbefen.

- - " y . 80
Soules 6. geters an SailoDer 9.
u. go. $500.
GerieIbe al CHARLES z. Sug9es
$675.
Burton .. Gnigbt an Grite Baro
9. rn6 g. u. $500.
aParie SOoapp on @olitlter 8. inlo
Q. so. $2250.
6rcoerid q. Steirboff an 5iitoIap
Marfet go. 2 9. imb Q. Go. $1,000.
Sacob Sd'aefer al Gate 5aHis,
1.200.
9mip $. @pnne m Wiaui Scpn.
ibip 9. un6 6. 60. $3.50.
Gntie Is. 9iagotpsfD an gsortpooo
Some Snpings gliiociation $500.
Tad)eI 6. ghibin OH 9lrineB wtens
9. ". lm6 9. so. $4,000.
9llma 90. gSinsinger an Soutbern
Ohio 6. unO Z. go. $3.50.
sSobn 8. Soetfer on @eit Strnbe
$50. 2 8. mb .. 60. $500.
Sopbia u. Zeal an Brighton Ger.
man gont 80. $500.
5lorenee M. Sumter OIL Sitle @un-
raiitee iinb Grllt go. $4,000.
2oliis Su1iet ON Sprtn9 Garden
8. luta D. 60, $500
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17

Charles 6. Sliff an gierte ssari
9. nRo 8. go. $4,000.
Siaoc 8. albcRabon ON SoiepD 6
Fope $3.50.
@ctiIgte 9ppotbefen.
adtie 6. 9tdgolpsfp oil Giebeiit'
4saro s. imb 9. 60. $500.
Sacob tShaefcr an Senrp SorriS
1924.
Gaiip $. @pnnc ai Tropibent g
Y. un0 z. SO. $1,000.
ScEn $. Soetter sSr. oil @eit CIR
go. . &. imo 9. so. $1,000.
y ID. @opo on Sanion ". Goope,
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
Gin gutmlt6iger
Jllep6ifo.
aomifher Roman bon
u. Don 80 interelo D.
(SortfeBung.)

NO~N'INSNNSI
Sen &rffer bate Der 9pit6pte f4ou
lGngit in bte Gypeoiti6n getrugen, oas
paiIagierbiGet nab Plettin mar geloIt;
er 6rau6te aITo nur nod ben 9aOeIod
um5rmerfen, ben Sltt nIi3uieseu, Den
Regeni9irn in bic trGftige Re4te gu
nebmen unb eir3uitetgeh
Der RsserTdtrm mddte t1m pie'es
8ergnIgen, neil ss Der erfte mar, ben
er jenrals befeiIsn.
0es 4atass brau6te er ia teinsu,
neil er ii9 ba INNER unter Dad uHo
Sad befanb, unb bios fir Die SOnns
tage I6ien es ibm gu GROCER Gurus.
9lls er jeboh ben gnti6luB oefabt
feline ReiIe fpirtli6 anautreten, belt er
ben RegenIdirm fir unerlGbli6 notbs
tperbid, unb es md9te ibm tonfglites
8ergniisen tdglid nit feinsm neuen
@efG6rten fpaoieren gu gebeH, cs mo4s
te regnen ober Flares @etter iein.
@e fi9 sur Sreube uber fat INNER
Der Sdnera geIelIt, 10 aud hier.
Der quite SdIe ndfnGt9, Der ii6 an
isne gegleitums nod ni6t getpDbnt 6ats
te, Iieb itberal, tpobin er fam, isinsn
S4irm iteBal unS spsaa sr tsa SaauI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-17
@ruxOeisentbnmsilbertrasnas
Gineinnati, 10, @tai.

Gineinnati, 10, Wtai.
Sobn @fc@ratb oil GIaretta g.
sSurp, Cots 113 imo ia in =. @
S6ort's llrterabtbeiIunJ in aooD'
ton 81.
Gborles Ieininaer Sr. on 6Icren'
&C 10. Sumter, 80 BEL $50 SUB an ocr
Siioieite Der gIlbanD 2IoeniIe, $50
SUP peitIih Der gluuet apellnc
Steuer S12) 81.
Sanutcl g. 9antmeI an Bertha u.
9}oblman, 80 bel III sSiB oil Der
SiiOlcite Der California aDenue, 100
SUB GitIih Der @atIod Strabe (Ster.
er 81 81.
Sbomas $. Glipber ou 5eroinano
gosfcu, 2ots Ro. t2l iu,b 1913 in
Clifton @ielp llnternbtbeillmg (SSteit'
er 5O) 81.
9lnnie aouifntamn al 8iIiiam q.
aos5I, 90 bel 100 5uB au Der Dit
icite Der @iain Strabe, befanit ols
2ot as in SSanles S. S,iUer's 5lpeiter
aloSition 3u 2odIano (Staler 81 81.
,Soicpb Gallfmann al 8illiam ".
StoebI, Got gto. AZ in oerieIben Cub
0iUiiim (Stcuer $1) ST..
Glomos $. Smitb an sSrcoerid y,
Steinboii Ii. g., 80 bet 100 SUB on
Der Sii6ieite Der Sonoblle Strabe,
befamt ols Got 121 mo Sbeil Der
GOT 100 IN 9urnet ino Jiceber's In.
tcrnbtbeiIimg CStcuer so 81.
5Gomas s. Sudcr an Senrp
Sinitb. 80 bel 100 eSnb an Der Siib.
ieite Der Wian Strabe in 0esptOn
CSteuer 81 $500.
Charles Z. Sugbes an SSames 6.
uro GtbeI 9. 4eters, cot 4ss unb
IbeiI Der Got Az in gtorpooS giep
llrterabt5eiIimg (Steipr 81 81.
Gonrno 2aiiot an Minnie 9nitbt,
Cots go. 80 in0 SO III Roripcco
@jep llntera6tbeillrns (Steuer 50e)
81.
5re6erid G. SciIfop II. n. an Dia.
rp- SeiIfop, 42 SUB an Der gtorocit.
ieite Der graBee Strnije in SafIeD 81.
Gli5abetb g. gPcSutnre an stba g.
@iIion, 80 BEL 120 sup an ber9torS.
leite Der 8oriieI6 glpeiuie; aud so
bel 1870 ;Sub an Der Sii0ieite Der
g8nibinaton 9ipcnuc, befannt aIs 2ot
u irO al in Sidau ". gruee's lin.
tcrnbthciling $l85.
4bilomena 1elor an Sobn unb
State aocrip, 80 bel 100 Slrb an Der
gseitieiie Der Seoam strabe (Steuer
$3.50 81.
Minlie 8. Snr6ing an g9iGian
!SeIDig cine 2ct III Scftion Z in
Springfield lolpribip 81.
gIaud)e z SpiegeI m SiahaeI q
gfubirL 80 bel 125 61ik ON Der Glib.
ieite Der Gnf Strnbe, 100 Sub 0itIiA
her Stanton 4penue CSteaer 50c)
$3.50. ~
SanIllel ". Sell al Had,el Y. MT
bin. OasieIbe giseHtbitni (Steuer $3..
50) $4,000.
eSporo 5ebIeiien an Saie Sobo,
5ebn Sabre Qad,trcdt bonn I. Spmi
1915 m!i Got gtO. 21 in @olib unS
DooIeps llnterabtbeilinig; monatlt1e
Diietbe $40.
sSobn s. GocIep nn Snrrp s. 9eb.
man, 20 bei 81 Nlk ml Der gSeiHeitc
her @inheQ 2tuenue, 393 SUP noro.
lid Der 9ont Strabe (steuer S3) 81.
Soiepb G. 8ope ON Sfaac @. Wte.
Wabou. Elm Stiit 9ano in Settion SO
in 8biteuater SosrHibip (Steuer
$3.50 81.