davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
SUCCESS AFTER FOUR YEARS.

It took four years fight, with as many mlInic-
ipal campaigns three special elections and Va
ricty Of court proceedings. before the city Of
Olympia took over lis water system. The result
has been reached. the city is just cmharking on
the actual control and mana cement of the buS-
hess. and Olympans now. after the somewhat
arduous arguing and clectioneering pro and con
OF the past four years. can re>ttuly stand by and
watch what happens.
Mayor hoffman and the administration officials
and friends. of course. felt very much pleased
when the actual acquisition of the waterworks
was accomplished. They certainly had right to
feel So Distracted by thing and another at
almost every turn during the four years contro-
verSy watching the plant 90 to wrack and ruin
in the meantime, they finally got what they had
been working for during all that time.
Every person in Olympia should wish them we'll
in the enterprise for Olympians are apt to have
very much to regret if the enterprise fails. For
our part, if the local municipal plant does well
as that of Chehalis which showed profit of
fourteen thousand dollars last year. we will be
tickled to death.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
WILSON AND CONGRESS.

Few presidents escape a contest with their own
party IN congress- few congresses there are when
some particularly important national or interna
tional question prevails that do not spill over"
So the squabbe which took place the latter part
of last week between President Wilson and con
gress with reference to the question whether
Americans should be officially warned to keep off
of armed merchantmen because of the new Ger
man submarine program, is really nothing at all
new in American history. The president refused
unequivocally to consider such warning. declar-
ing that the honor of the nation was at stake;
some congressman including our own Senator
Jones, performing at the behest of one William
Jennings Bryan like mannikns on string, sought
to exercise expediency and to give way to Ger
many. The presidents course prevailed.
The point in national affairs gentlemen, never
lies along the lines of expediency," President
Wilson told the members of the Gridiron club the
other night, speaking, as the Associated Press put
it, with unusual gravity and referring un-
doubtedly to his difference with congress. 1T
always rests in the field of principle he added.
The United States was not founded upon any
principle of expediency; it was founded upon
profound principle of human liberty and of
humanity, and when it bases its policy upon any
other foundation than those, it builds on the sand
and not upon the solid rock
ssAmerica ought to keep out of this war; he
told them, little later. "She ought to keep out
Of this war at the sacrifice of everything except
the single thing upon which her character and
history are founded, her sense of humanity and
justice. If she sacrifices that she has ceased to
be America she has ceased to entertain and to love
the traditions which have made us proud to be
Americana and when we 60 about seeking safety
q the expense Of humanity, then for one will
believe have always been mistaken in what /
have conceived TO be the spirit Of American mis-
tory"
No red-blooded American, no American who
loves America because it is America, because it
has stood forth before all the world as the cham
pion throughout its history of liberty, humanity
and justice, will, we think disagree with the pres
idents contentious. And no American we know
wants this nation to remain at peace, has striven
harder to keep this nation at peace than has Pres
ident Wilson.
That is why, when the Democrats of congress
act - they acted last week, we are overwhelmed
with the profoundest disgust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
QUIT KICKING do SOMETHING.

One thing has impressed itself upon us, in all
of this recent discussion of the agricultural stua
ton in this section by the farmers themselves
every writer has kicked against and ridiculed the
remedies proposed, the farm expert, the Potato
club, the Dairy association, and not one farmer
has proposed constructive plan for Improvement,
aside from the economic revolution proposed by
Mrs. Sheldon We tried to point way when we
urged organized production and organized distri-
button; we see in the Potato club and the Dairy
association, if properly handled, very excellent
means to that end so far as these features of the
agricultural business are concerned; we still have
faith that something will come from it all, some
thing that will be of immediate help to us.
It occurs to us, however that it is high time
that our farmers quit kicking and did something.
As have said frequently before, there isn't any
disagreement about the present situation and so
there is no use talking about it any more We
agree that it is perfectly right and proper and
tainly necessary, when a remedy is proposed, to
tear it to pieces if it isn't the proper one but the
point is here: don't stop with just "kickin' -;
propose something else That, in fact, is the most
essential part of it all, if we want to get any
where, and we certainly do
We will be more than glad to welcome any such
q suggestion and to give publicity to any plan Of
relief that farmer proposes, to help him and his
neighbors and the whole county to step forward
in an agricultural way. We are all agreed that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

FROM The Washington Standard for
for March 9, 1901. Vol. XXI.
No. 10.
The estimate sent to congress by
the secretary Of war to supply the
deficiency in the quartermaster's de-
partment shows that the cost of the
Indian campaign just closed was ST.
100000.
An important deal was made in
railroad stock this week. C.. B.
Wright Of the Northern Pacific has
bought what is known as the Hunt
system" which embraces several
hundred miles Of track in Eastern
Washington and was fast pushing it's
way to connection with Portland
and Grays harbor.
The legislature has, in the most
positive and solemn manner possible,
set its seal of disapproval upon all
efforts to expose bribery and corrup-
ton. It is said that the Sachs in
vestigation-which has resulted in
absolutely nothing but substantiation
Of the truth of the charges made
will approximate $500
A thin stratum of ice covered the
upper bay this week.
Washington street between Sixth
and Seventh streets is being filled
about four feet with earth taken from
the railroad excavation.
Mr.. c. s. Reinhart, who has re-
ceived the appointment Of clerk Of
the supreme court, is a native of this
city. He was born April s. 1856;
was taught the printers trade on the
Puget Sound Courier when it was
under the management of Mr.. c. B.
Bagley, and is now owner and pub
Usher Of the Goldendale Sentinel.
The First Christian church Of
Olympia was formally organized at
Columbia hall last Sunday under the
direction of Senator Eshelman. The
membership roll already contains the
names of about SO men and women.
A new coal field has been found
just south of the Skookumchuck and
west of the ridge in township Is
north, range east. Just rs miles
southeast of Olympia. The vein Is
said to be a valuable one and the ex-
tensiveness of the field is not yet
known. Steps will be taken to de-
velop it at once.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

Political gossip was considerably excited during
the last few days when the stories circulated
that Sam Perkins of the Perkins Pr ess Scott Bone
of the Post -Inteligencer and Cowles of the
Spokesman Review had Framed it up to put
Roland H. Hartley over as the Republican nom
nee for governor. Hartley chosen, according
to these stories, not for any particular fitness
matter of fact, he hasn't any-or because the
Perkins Bone Cowles triumvirate thought he
would make the best governor if elected, but be-
cause he would put up the most money for the
campaign.
We hope the ''frame-up' goes through not be-
cause it will do the Republicans of the state any
good, for it won't, but because it means the re-
election of Ernest Lister as governor. Hartley
wouldn't be in it-he'd be showed under worse
than the Puget Sound country was this past win
ter.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

With the dates for the state party conventions
set and the plans determined for the election of
delegates from each county, Washington will
begin to warm up pretty rapidly now to what
many of our Eastern friends think is it's chief
pastime: politics. We're due to have lot of fun
among ourselves, too, this year, with president,
United States senator, congressman and state and
county officials to elect, and series of initiative
and referendum bills to vote upon but we re used
to it and will probably "get by without undue
stress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

Aberdeen must be lovely, neighborly, home
like sort of place in which to live, or else the
editor of the Aberdeen Herald has an awful
crouch. "There are those in this town who would
like to it set back to the old, riotous days of
drunkenness gambling prostitution, knocking
drunken loggers on the head and throwing them
into the river (36 in 40 days. and all the other
forms of vieness so out of it they can make some
money" Somebody ought to assist that editor on
to the first train out of the city; he certainly
needs change of climate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

Zone of the most striking features of remark
able business situation, says Boston newspaper,
lis the great activity in the building trades In
recent months there has been an awakening, until
now it is fairly booming; the prospects are that
with the advent of spring, new building opera
lions will be on much larger SCALE All of
which brings joy to the lumberman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce estimates 18,054 freight
carloads of automobiles were shipped
from factories last month. compared
with $3.50 carloads in January last
year, an increase of 115 per cent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

Those farmers who got the notion the Potato
club was formed primarily to increase the produc
ton of potatoes in this section got absolutely the
wrong idea. What the club does propose to do, if
it can, is to see to it that, of the potatoes that
would be grown anyhow, enough of one variety
are produced to permit of shipment to outside
markets. In other words, it plans to organize the
production, not to stimulate it. When we said, in
a news item that the club wanted call the acreage
it could get, - we meant what we thought was per-
fectly plain and was plain to the members of the
club, that what it wanted was to include in its
membership as many as it could of those farmers
who intended to grow potatoes, regardless of
whether there was Potato club or not
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

The following officers have been
elected for the coming year by the
Forest Grove Cemetery association
OF Bucoda: Robert Davies. presi-
dent; Phillip Northcraft, secretary;
Henry Mize, treasurer, and Rudolph
Morsbach and Mrs. Northcraft, trus-
tees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

The McGinn Syndicate Of Tenino and Spokane
spectators, who propose to drill for oil in the
local field, sounds good and we certainly hope it
does what it is announced are it's plans The
temper Of mind Of those who have faith enough in
the local field after the Crescent iasco to put up
thousands of dollars to see whether there is oil or
not here, is encouraging, to put it mildly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-03-03

We have to do something; We want YOU to tell us
what and then to 90 ahead and put it in operation.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18

geranitaltet bic Sberman sdule on
a6ter, maize Sobn Straie.

Icr Wiitter. itnS 9ebrer.aIub Der
Sbermau SGulc an a6ter, nabc
SubH Strabe, perauitaltet nm Yaitt.
nodl Dem "a. Nai, Wa1mittags
llbr bis 4befoo 10 lIbr, uno aiyl
Gonnerstaa benz %. Wloi, geadgHit.
tags bon 2 bis 8 llbr, gum 9eiteu
oes Icforaiionsfonos inio Sur etIall.
sung oon 3ipci auteH gictrolaS iiir
Die Sdaile cine Notwithstanding
Eebit llnterbaltlns iulo 9a3ar. Iia
aifaire ioa ii6 5ii einem Gnlpfaus
iiir eItern ino 5reun0e Der Sd;ale
uno su ciner Reiirlion friiberer Sdii.
Ter, 2ebrer uto Yealnten Der Sber.
mcH Sdlile unb Der aIten aftel
Diitriftsifuile geitaIten. 9us Worbc.
reitungsfOrnlittec bittet I'M geitr1gc
Sum slnfauf bon staffee unb gis-
ereanL iotpic@aben BON Gnnop, ,stu1crl
uno fleinercn glrtiteln iiir ocn ga.
sar. es iperben GiSrream uno auden,
stafiee un6 Sanospifes, 3inlondbe,
CANDY uro a,opcorn pernbreitt tper.
6cli, iino 5ipar i1nrn,tIilbes. aud, Die
sirtifel oeS ga3Grs, su annebnlbarel
Breiien.
auberoem peranitoIfet Die Gloiioa
art 60. cine ausltelluna BON prdh.
tigen GelgeiiiIoen, @rOnse-tStatiiet.
ten nno 9iIbern fir StuI3immer i'm
@ertEc bon nIebreren tallicnoEolla
Eic 9oglinge Ses britten grnocs
.ocrocn cine praftige aantate betitelt: !:
~sln e;nem SodAommertaae" 5ilr
guiiiibriing bringen. Tafiir miro elm
tleiiicr Gintrittspreia geforocrt per.
ocn.
Ter 3ntritt gum ga3or foitct 10
Gents. Das Gidet berebtigt gum gln.
faui poiI slrtifeIn i'm Merfbe BON nidJt
iiber 5ebn Gents. llro aiIBeroem miro
g on ionitiacr llriterbaItung unb gu.
ier Guiif nidt febIen. Seoerlnann lit
freimSIidft eingeIaoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18

Die SiIisseiellifaft eincn iifan5ieIlen
yiuteH bot.
Stto gobe, 14t0 Wlain Strafe.
9inc. 8olfsblntt, 1877 Sjt 7. Strabe.
Cine. sSreie Breiic, gine. nahe 8.
Inton @liifitein, Siiboitede 5inblap
uno Gin Ctr.
scre. Yieeger, 90 Git 2ibertp.
Ssag's Apotbefe, Yine un6 9tbertp.
Wm. iYoomann, 1888 8ine Ctr.
ssalter Susler, 1i6 Mcit Glber.
Slanm's Salle, Gloer IL. @&eWifen.
Norb Cincinnati 9iirnperei,L 8ine
ilnS Tailiel Ctr.
Tcutider sllub, 1407 Mnlmlt CTR.
Girls Sad,s, 121 Weit GIbcr Ctr.
Searp Saefner, Gin imo 9ibertp.
@osnrt Sail (9onis Selmline) 1915
gSoIiuit CTR.
Mntal's Salle, 1913 Gin Ctr.
@eibmnnn's slpotbcfe, gine unb
llniberiitp.
@aihinaton YIaitform (Robert @ie.
be). Court iinb elm ctr.
airhners Snlle, Tlcainnt II. 0i6ert).
Tan. u. @oIf Cigars, 6O7 @alnnt.
Gbas. u. Strebn iurb Co., Cigars,
Comm. 1ribune @lbg.
Senrp Gtraiis, Cigars. 3. II. @aIiuit.
g. 6rieoer iino Sobrt Cigars, 8 Gil
8. Strabe.
@. e. Sbott, Grirgitore, g. 6. Reao.
ing 30. inlo @cdoaIe.
2eS Grob Bbarmaep, giirnet uno
all6nnp.
Trei6ere's pbormacu, Torbipeltede
Hcdoale irno @eaoiiie Roab.
Sbeo. GoieIItbnI, slpotbefe, 8. II. @ine
Mucbler's girdJbanoliing, 1928 W,ain
Goerr's gdderei 1107 ginc StraBe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18

sung ulIer rpeiteren 2luiprite gu acs
ceptiren.
gopin 6. Barrier, oefIeu o.
jGbrises SO9ter6en 5oeIter Barter am
IA. Sttpber 1915 an Der Wlpntroie
Strabe unb SdrriIpn 9lpenue Don
einem 4utotruf Der Bed s9lnberIon
&c Bed So. iiberfabren uno berart psrs
leBt puroe, baB es am II. DECEMBER
1915 geitorbsn lit, bat in feiner @igen<
iHaft aIs RadlaBperpalter eins 3lage
iiber $4,000 sesen bic @eIeGihaft
angeitrengt.
ga a d Ia 8 : g a den.
Clinton $. Cunningham 1T Rd6s
ldBperDGlter BON Wm. s. Cummings
BAN; Perionalien $500.
glnna M. Mener 1T Na9labberiDals
terin bon Soiepb 6. Weper; peripnas
lien $1,000; @runoeigentbum $1,000.
Gbas. Is. &titner 1T Na6Iabpers
palter Don Sreb. gbas. Stitner; pers
Ionalien $500.
Wlartbu Meier lit Rd9labDertpaltes
rim DON 9uitaO $. Uieier; perionas
lien $1,000.
Rau Sids 1T Ta6laBpertpalterin
BON G9as. u. Mc2ean; perionalien
$400.
9enrb y. Sppf tit Nadlabbe,nafier
BON Gli5u gein; 9runoeiseutbum
$400.
Ger periorIifJe RofInB ces g5nL.
SheiiItnger betrG9t $15S7.47.
Marp &orte lit HaalabperpalteriH
BON Srant &orte; Yerfonalien $1,000.
Catherine @ottIdaIt ift Ra4lab=
Dertpaltelin Oun Sreb. 9otti9alt; pers
ipnalien $500.
8eri9tebeues.
2eon u. @er5ninf bat eine Scribe
rung iber $757,14 geeen SoIepb 6.
Sopdro, Der bieIe Wote in Settbs
S6eater uuftritt, eingetIagt uub beHeu
SalGr nit 8ei8lag belesen laHen.
Die 9feliance Godl So. erldngte Elm
urtbeil iiber $2OS.45 eegen bic On.
bers Sdale gtid So.
Gdt6rpn G,eber, @ittipe bes Senrp
Glan @ener, bat cine 8eritherunsss
fprberun9 i'm 8etrdge bon $1,000 gegen
BEN Srben Der llnitso @pmmereiul
Srapelers Of glmerica eingetIaet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18

fiibrt an, oab Der Wanm iie felt Ssab.
ren brutal bebanoelt, rlifr fir iie &C.
iorgt irno fie OF IN @egenrort ibrer
aoitgangcr oerart beleioiat ha6e, Oal
picle Der 2esteren bas Saus perIieBcn
I'm ihn 5it oerbinbern, Die fSrau agi
Sieie gseiie nod peiter 81 belaitigen,
ipurne EN- @inbaltabefebl ee9en @artG
erldien.
8ie S6ei0ungsflage bes ssobn 6.
6lafe, gerfalifer bel Der 9iem &
g9ing Eaper so. lno mobnbaft IN 9to.
23f1 llplano Glace, gegen gIis a.
beth O orr m an SLATE, 958 Sarp'
tborne slpenue, ipiirbe aIs unbegran.
oct abgeDieien. 9agegen betpiqigte
Jiitter s. 8. Soffnart Der SSrali aui
ibre @egenflage bin eine Sdeibun4,
eie Sbbit il6er ibre 5ipei Gtnber uno
S4500 gllinleiltc, 5nblbar in nlonat.
liden 9faten bon je $75. - 9as
Eaar treurrte ii6 Dor 5pei SSabren,
nadoem Die SSrau ibrer slusiage su.
fU.ge altsgeflln6cn bate, oaB Slate
nit anoeren 6rauen llmgong batte
uno barii6er feline 6aniIie pergaB. gr
flagte oarmlf6in auf Sdeioung uno
erIo6 9eifuloiaungen, Die ieood, bon
Der 5rau erioIgrei9 pioerlegt pur.
ben.
Die &loge Ser gmma 3.
q 9lancp gegen ben Seidoftsreiien-
oen Sontllel 6. 8Iancp, @cieel slpe.,
ocn iie i'm Sabre 1884 geheiratbst
Jatte. mllbte abeetpieicn tpcroen, Sa
Die aldgerin III @iIioro, g., poDut
I'm oesbalb m 81 milton gountp nidt
5eilnatbS. Ober 4 .ebcre6tigt lit.
Gatberine 2eonaro mill
BON SScbn s. 2edlaro, 4t2 Sit 3.
StraBe, ben iie am II. 0ftober 1905
heiratbete, aeidyieOen iein, neil er iie
am IA. gtooeu1ber 1916 uerIoIien bot
uno ieitoein nit etner slnoerel in
lplIoer CHE Ieben ioa.
Sbomas $. 9ird bat allf sic
SHubeneriaBtlase feiner Satin Waas
5el 0oppooo Bird bon Sartpeu einc
Replit einserei9t, fpprin er ale, aeaen
ibn erbobenen 9eItulbisuneen in glbs
rebe iteIlt, isbod 5ugibt, bab Sifferens
gen, on oenen bic aldeerin ebenTo bic!
S6ulo trGgt, tuie er, eine srenuung
berbeieefii5rt bdtten. Gr berlauat bic
Ibpeiiung Der Sluse. Die geiben 5eis
rptbeten an 6. Suni 1905 unb baben
atpei &inber.
9 6a benerfdB 9lasen.
SSn Der $25,ooo S6abenerIaBtlaae
bes SbOmaa .. Sones sesen
bic 1erser @rain &c., bic duf @runo
erlittener @erIsBungen einserei9t
iporben mar, sdben Die 9sI9tporenen
oes 9iihters WterreQ geltern allf ocIien
GRorbnuns Elm @erOitt gu @uniten
Der 9ertlasten db, Sones fiel i'm Sab.
re 1914 in Der 9lnlase Der 9ertlasten
in einen 6abritrbIi6a6t, bod itelIte es
fi6 berdns, baB er ieibit an benz lin.
fan bic S9ulb trus.
GDpin 2ept, Rahlabperpalter bes,
Bel sinem llnfal auf Der Big sSour
Balm um's geben setommeuen M l.
les gurris, ipurbs erm6ftiet, bon
Der 9abngeIelNI9uft $4oo in GrIebi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18
Ollie iir sricssnot6leiOenS..

Die bon Jrau u. 9afe anssfertiste
unb CUR 9srluiuRs sebradte gbsims
meraarnitur Ioiuie bic bon frau
6orit (lbersiia ioeine) gu benz sliten
3ipsde ssTtentte SpibsnSefs ipuroen
Difriias Radmithas i'm Seim BON
fyrau u. 6dl,, go. 3141 9iibop Ctr,
psrlofi. JrI. giap Sopcs bon Ro. 374
Soipel qDe. mar bic sliidIi9s @etpins
nerin Der Gb5immergdrnitur unb SRI.
Sulp airi4er Don SO. 357 S4ilob
@pe. bic gspinnerin Der Gpibsns
bede. sSplsenbe Odmeu botten ii1 am
9ertauF bon 9ooien betbeilist: Grau
u. Sdie. Trl. 9i1ie Snds, Grau 6.
@unbsrls, 5rau O. Clemens, Grau
s. %. BsiBmann, Trau s. @ertis,
5rau %. Cuban, Jrdu 8. Burt, Grau
O. 2iebbolbt, Srau u. S9asffer.
syrau 8. Yobe. Der Cribs Der 9ers
loiung, 500, ipuroe an Germ Siilies
manH, aaiTiern Der Deutf6s DETER
reid, ,llhgariiden silfsseieufddft. sur
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-18
6ilisipnb 0olfsief.
Seute worlnittas trift Der 3ameu.
aHsidJnf iuieber sniammen.
lie Derfaafsisllen fir Gintritts-
farten.

Ger riibrige Tanten.ausidltb, mel.
der 6ic ARRANGEMENTS iiir bds SiIis'
foros.WcIfsfeit nm 8. Stunt i'm 600.
Iogiiden @nrfen iibernommen bal
inio iinerinii6Iih an Der Mrbeit lit,
bdIt bette @orirlittag 10 llGr I'm
otio NefaHica Ssnititlt feline regcl.
lndsiac Gising ab, sii mcIfer ale
Oomen, tpcIde iib fiir Dos Silisaperf
intereiiireu imb bereit iinb. n,ibubel.
ien tcr3IidJlt eingela6en iino.
slii6 on bic bisberigen WfitgIieosr
hes ausidrniieS crgelt Die aufiorbe.
riing Der SiBuna beiSinpobnen, peiI
ailberit ipiftige SeihGfte ibrer Grle-
iiisiing barren nno Die perid)ieociicn
lInfamIsidiiiIe geridlt eritotien tper.
fen. gs fino mir nod ,ipei @cden
LiS 5liM Set linb es nnlb tiid)tie Snno
nils @erf gelcgt ipernen, fpenn bee
cr1purtete GrfoIg er5ielt iperoen ioIl.
2iebesg aben erpiinfht
Ter gtnsidub crlnubt iib notrnaIs
bdranf niifmerfiam 5u MAIDEN, Oab
freimigigc Gaten fir bas syeit @slo
nnb crberipeiiigc artifeI. fpie Sailo.
drbciten, sud,cn, stiirjpanren uiiD.
irbr eriuiiI,id.t iinb uno er ipridjt bic
Soifnune aus, bob bicicr appca nibt
iincrb5rt rerIduit.
Gaargelb itnbe man gefalfiait au
Jran Albert 1ettinger, 1852 Wfen.
,uan Apeuue, Erire Oil. Gunitige
Wdbtu iurr0rn BON Sran ctto goGe,
14t0 RaiH srahe, entsessnssHOm.
men.
1erfaufsiteIIcn fiir G,in-
trittsfarten.
y lin Dem EiibIihim oen slnfaui Der
GintriifSfarfen 81 erleidytern lrib es
sii erino1Iihcn, bob ale gintrittsfars|
rem i'm worcus erIaligt luerben.
hat Der 0eitoneiHnb bic fcIeenben|
@srfnnisiieQen erriftet, mo Die Gin
triftsfnrten sii jeber 8eit b or 0em|
,EJeiit0ge erldngt iperben fonnen. gs
lpi babel asgefiibrts bob nur BON bic
ien i'm wcrans gefnuiten Storteul