davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
CON. STOCkTON'S ARRIVAL in
WASHINGTON.

Yesterday Com. Stockton arrived in hi,
city, and, w'lhoul stopping al . hotel, look 3
carriage ior The arsenal, where the court mac
iial for the trial Of Len,. Col. Fremont IS
now IN session. On entering The room h.
was introduced to the Pfesdent, Gen. Brooks,
aud 10 the other members. Col Benton
and Lieut.. fremont who sal al liable, iE.-
mediately arose, met thn Commodore hsli
way and such shaking of hands, andjoy o
connienance, We never behelj before. Com
modore S'ockson IS ihq psinc psl witness ior
the defence, aud appointed leu. Col. Ere
mont Governor Of California; therefore il is
no marvel that The congratulations were 50
heartily and emphaticslly interchanged-
The Commodore was IN ci, zen's dress, and
was comfortably bn,ioned up in drab sve,-
coal. There WAS a large patch npon his
cheek, 70 cover, as many supposed, the
weund made by the Indians arrow, whlch il
is said, pierced him while coming overland
from California 10 the " Slates," buL az viii
be presently related, the wound was inflicted
on another part Of his body.
The courtroom was cleared repeaedly. for
dcliberaion, and the auditors retired TO the
an.e-rooln. Here there was entertainment
ofinteresi, and, from memory, will endeay,
or describe il. nj .a- s.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

differences upon minor questions Of public
poli,y, compared with is preservation; and
how scrupulously should We avoid all agta-
ting topics which may tend 20 asitats and
divide Us inIo contsnding parties, separated
BY geographical lines, whereby i may be
weakened or endangered.
Invoking the blessings Of the Almighty
Rnler Of the UnVerse upon your delibers,
ra,ions, Il will bs my highest duty, not less
than nay sincere pleasure, y cooperate with
YOU in all measures which may tend TO pro-
mote Tho honor, ard enduring welfare Of our
: JAMES X. POLK.
WAsHtNcro0, December Z. ls47.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
PROGRESSION.

FREE TRADx-Ws are happy to see the
steady march that is making ,hrosRhsut tbs
country in favor Of rcfsrn. But . few years
since, comparatiyely speaking, there we're
bnl few 10 be found willing 10 raise their
voices ia favor ofiha currency Of The eonsti-
tuition, and como out openly for hard msacy
as the currency of the country. The Com
muniy then would submit with lamb like
patience 10 be leeced by the shyloks, VIXEN.
ever they saw fit To explode! But change
mas come over public opinion. The ques-
ton ofright has been mooted --ths authority
the bankers have to rob through their chat
tered privileges investig and now tho
voice Of community ascends AZ that Of Que
man-down With te banks!i $3.50. q
81 was it with respect 10 the TarG.--
Corrupt politicians, caring rsrs far pIa.e
than principle. endeavoring to deceive, and
in too many instances did deceive cnmmuai-
iy in,o belief that unl IS high pretsctivs
Tariff was levied OH imports, the lSborng
class Of community would sson bs reduced
Ga similar state Of degradation and misery
as are new tho operatives Of In, ,landl In
shsIl that the Tariff made "good times" foi
the farmer, mechanic, and every one clse!--
That the policy ofthis country is, or should
he, nl,ks oil you wear, eat and drink and lc,
the other nations Of the earth do likewise
The beauty Of the homs market theory, has
gone into The shade, by practical exprsiencc;
aud now whether Whig or Democrsf tho
ol thread bare doctrine Of the Tsrif has
vanished, and are vanished like mist before
the moon day sun. Pennsylvania, Ns<
York, OHIO and, in fact the majority Of tie
States, hsve inscribed upon their banners
Free 1'rude TO ils fullest extent" And
why shonld they nolf 70 us there seems
no reason why the entire nation should no,
rally around the banner of direct taxation
for the suppnrt Of G vernm'n; and the dY-
ing away with duties on all imported artiel.s
Then every ci,zn would know phcre and
for what his msney was expended and how
much he paid for the support ofths Govern.
men'. lhis seems to us the besl mode OF
collecting revenue, and VIC rejeicc to ses
the doctrine ginning ground SO rapidly as
it is. Roll on the bsll! Keep i, moying!-
Cleseland Times.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

THE LEGIsLATURE.--In tho Senate, this
morning, a petition was presented by MIR.
Reemelin, from citizens of Richland county,
praying the Assembly to request the Hon.
Thomas Corwin to resign his seat in the Sen
ate of The United States, and TINT said Cor
win be confined in the penitentiary til the
end of the present war! The reception OF
the petition was objected 10 by Mr.. Johnson
Of L~rain, and the question was debated
throughout The morning session. The petit
lion was finally received, The wings no, dar-
ing 10 retreat from the position taken by them
few days since upon the subject oi the righ,
OF The petition. The distinction between
the two cases was well set forth by Mr.. Rec
melin and Mr Olds.
In the House, Mr.. Holcomb, from the ma.
jnrity OF the committee OH corporations, re-
ported back MIR. Rnssell's preamble and res
olu,ion, endorsing The Ohio Banks and paper
money generally, with recommendation in
favor of its passage. Capt. Mclean, thr
whg Representative of Athens and Meigs,
rose and snirrz.d hc Iiouse by declaring
himself opposed 10 the whole mass OF Banks
De had h ID edher opinions unce, but his ex-
perience Of their want Of patriotism had
tsug, him differently. lie related in the
course If his remarks, he fact, that when the
Ohio Volunteers were about 10 proceed TO
Mexico, ,hey offered the best security TO the
Life aud Tris Company for discounts, bu,
the bank rsj cied illrir security, and sent
them pcnnilrss 10 fight the biiles of their
country. while ethcrs less deserving, were
treeiy allowed banx favors. This gallant
Captain declared that having discovered the
hostility Of banks to the honor and rights of
their country. he could no longer sus ain
them. He offered documentary evidence 10
Tho House 10 exhibit the extent Of bank
frauds upon the people, and concluded his
rcInarks very lille to the satisfaction OF the
majority with whom he is associated. Mr..
Shaw, offered, from the minority of the COM
miltce, preamble and resolution declaring
lhe Dumocratic creed on the subject of Bank.
ing. and proceeded with an incon,ro verlible
array of facts and figures TO sustain the use.
fpIness and superiority of currency OF gold
and silver over a fraudulent currency Of Bank
rags. He had not concluded when The
House teok recsss.-O Ohio Press, Dec. 90.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

or Thar saIIoxK CuRRErOY. .'-We
would like 10 see some specimens Of that
"Homc Currency" Just for lbe purpose Of
keeping its VPearanco in mind. The pro-
portion Of ONO money in circulation in this
vicinity, we hesitate not to say, is. not one
dollar in FIVE; and the worthless, rot on trash
paid out for perk and other produce, 10
curse TO the community. We saw q
man a day or two ago, sell lead Of pork,
and receive in payment $36, but enc dsllar
Of which was Ohio money, and tha, Woos.
Ter bill. The balance, was not worth for
paying taxes, or for preservation, IS in sps-
Gle. The trouble and vsxa,ion men expsi.
ence in exchanging this worthless stuff, for
funds that will be received for taxes, is the
best commentary upon tho Banking system,
tat We eau have, until they die ofro,ienness.
We caR hear Of Ohio money occasionally, in
Indiana and Illinois, but tbs "home curren.
cy," is but shadow in Ohio--Lim4 Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

A young lady said to her galIant-"Psy
clasp my cloak" ~ q,
Certainly" said he, putting his arns
around her, and the contents alss.
An officer, writing from Mexico, says ey-
ry thing is high in that city; no paid $40 for
new coat, pair Of shoes cost o., pound
of tea $5, and every thing lin proportion. m
As the Mexicans in future have TO support
he war, Il does not matter how much they
charge. l I,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
rUAsDAx. JANUARY a.lisAs.s

D1 TEE ZEE. srkrn CoSvrNrroH, srHJAr iS4o.
Ras.vs1. That the Democracy Of Ohio are sp-
ysssd - sllyyapss currency, and are resolved to
xsrURs re THH CONSTITUTIONAL eupRHxcr sr GELD
ANp siLvKn.
Ressived, Thai the Democracy si Ohio are sp-
Ssss6 to ailsshsiisrsd and special privileges, as
asstrsstvs 70 equality and hostile 70 free insli-
issisns. and from henssferth and farever declare
eesiast than urconYsshIsINs hostility.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We bad in.
tended giving this document in full at an
early day by issuing supplement, but in
consequence of the Unprecedented unfayor-
able state oi the roads, VIC were unable TO
get supply of paper as soon as anticipated,
and necessarily abandoned our project. We
gave last week in full that portion Of The Mes
sage which relates 10 the war, and this week
SO much Of the balance as will probably be
of much interest to the generality Of our rea-
ders; omitting statements Of favorable rela.
tions existing between our own and other
governments, and such like matter.
The excilment IN relation to the war will
undoubtedly secure 10 that portion of the
Message the careful perusal it merits. The
portion in our paper of to-day will be found
very interesting; partcslarly that portion re-
lating to the happy effects of the present tar
if laws; and Sub-Treasury. We earnestly
invite he reader 10 careful examination of
informaiioA therein contained, as we cannot
possibly find room for comment This week.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

A Fourisri,e Soeieiy was dissolved al Prai-.
rie du Chen, on account Of the difficulty
about holding The plough in the field. All
wanted TO hold the pIongh, aud not one
would drive the oxen, so the association was
disbandsd.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

Mr. Beavers LAND BILL-Th;s Bhl
more than any other which has yet cnme
before the Legislature. is calculated to pro-
mote tho prosperity Of ,he Sta,e. For
number fyears past, the State Lands have
bcen held at prices far beyond ihsir reieivs
value, and the consequence has been, ,ha,
the tide Of emigration hiss s~c pit westward,
and a large portion Of tho southwestern ses-
ton of Ohio is all uninhabthd Wilderness
There is one feature Of the Bill to which ws
must, however strsnnously object. II il
that the time Of payment is left indefinite,
ans that settlers arc not called upon before
entry, to pay for the lands they purchase
If the law should pass in this sAaps, il would
be productive of tho worst consequences,
hereafter. 1t wo,ld introduce upon these
lands, less useful population, and whsn the
time for payment finally came, the legis!l-
turs would ba besiegsd with petitions and
opportunities for extension, aud perhaps for
a giant in fee simple Of The lands wi,bent any
payment. The anti-reni difficulties in New
Yart, though NOT strictly analogous, yet afford
upon this subject, ca,tisn, which
should NOT be neglected. Nevertheless i've
features of,hs Bill, which 10 some will rem
der it objectioabIe, to our mind i furnish iis
best recommendations the reduction in price,
and The limitation Of l60 aercs-the ons
will provide purchasers, and the other will
prevent the lands of the State from passing
into the hands Of spectators 10 remain for
years to como a wilderness Ohio Prcss.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

ther than what was tho next printed ticket!
My experience in this partof Legislation
has convinced me even more fully than be-
fore that an election BY the people would
be infinitely preferable 70 The present mode.
Take for instance the election Of the newly
elected associliate judge for Seneca county.
For all knowhe maybe very fit man, bul
for all the majority who elected him know
he may be the most Incompetence and unwor.
thy nanAof his party IN the county. The
Representative for his disIrict was not con.
sulted-thc majority upon the recommends
tion Of one or two men, every associate
Judge in The State is elected. OF more inn
important Offices the mode OF choice is the
same, but the means are even more obiec.
tionable. The applicant or applicants come
10 Columbus-sounds his own praises-de-
preciates his opponent even of the same par
ty-gives suppers, &C., aud wnen successful
by such means it is not necessary 10 add
that he is moi the most 6i man for tho siua-
ton to which he is elected. Of course all
this takes place among the majority for the
time being-the minority have no more in
fuencs in deciding the choice than you havc.
All elections are moi effected by these means,
perhaps the elections decided to-day may in
some instances be different. do no, spec-
fy particular cases, but the general custom
that may be set down as a rule in nearly all
cases. s
The true remedy is by a change of the
Constitution returning all these elections 10
the direct vote of the people where the
choice rightly resides.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

er We are indebted 10 our worthy Rep
resentative in The State Legislature, IN. M.
Lands, Esq. y for numerous valuable docu-
uients, and also to Hon. VIM. Sawyer for an
early copy Of the Presidents Message.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

or twill be obsersed that Calhoun has
already introduced resolutions against the
war. TIE Old Lady Of South Carolina, is
aboui 10 kickupn match With Mr.. Clay
Whew, what marriage! Founded in dis.
appointed ambition, aud an Unsuitable thirst
for office. Well, well, il will be rich sight
to see Henry Clay and John c. Calhoun wor-'
king quietly in ME same harness. Lima
Argus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

THH HoMH JouRNAL.-This peculiar and
interesting weekly Literary paper has been
upon our lstof exchanges during the year
ls47; and rs do not hesitate in chasing il
with athe best Of The wceklies. The pros
.pectus for ls4s promises an Improvement; |;
and we heartily recommend ]. to onr readers.
Terms: Two Dollars year or three cop
les for Eve dollars. Address "Edilors Of
Home JonrDsl," No. lot Fultsn ST. New
York.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

GREAT FLooD AT CINcINNATI.--The Gin
cinnati Signal Of the 18th inst, says: "The
water sfthe Ohie on yesterday morning at
tanned iis.highes point, reaching within about
3 inches OF the high-water-mark Of 1882
Al least on s-third Of the entire area occu-
pied by the city, was completely submerged
many Of the dwelling houses we're loosed
from their moorings and floated away.
It's estimated that at least 25, 600 persons
were driven frsm their houses, who took
temporary refuge in such places as circum-
stances would permit. The snow foil TO the
depth of Is inches, fall seldom Witnessed
in this region. Ths most gloomy accounts
are received from above and below. Many
towns are qni,s submerged, and the popula-
ton driven to the hills, many in perishing
condition" a
The above was intended for last weeks
paper but unayoidably crewed out. Later
dates rsprssen, the waters as gradually sub
siding, but no farther particulars Of interest ara
given, except the fall Of the house recently
occupied by the Fouiieriies on The Ohio Xiv
ar, near Richmond, by which II persons
were crushed to death.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04
Dec. 90, ls47.

Yesterday was consumed in discussing
the question ofbakks " Constitutional cur
rency. Shaw presented in speech which
occupied nearly whole day, the Democrat
ic side Of the question. Capt. Mclean. a
War Wing from Athens and Megs who SER
we'd in Mexico also denounced the "rag
mills He stated that when the volunteers
were about TO proceed to Mexico, they Offer
cd the Ohio Life insurance Il Trust Compa-
ny good personal and landed security but it
was refused, while discounts were freely
made TO Mexican sympathisers. For this
and other causes he repadiated the whole
system. The wings tried to misrepresen.
his speech; represented II as bore--snd
go ii was-upon them. Mclean afterwards,
however, stated to several democratic mem
bers Of the House that he was sincere and
honest in bis declaration, and Of course the
wings will say nothing more. Since then,
he has been labored with, and like some 9TH
ers Of the party may have been whipped
I'M" Of this "wh'pping in" in his case, how
ever, have some don5ts. In the evening,
Mr.. Russell made reply which he compile
ted without conclusion. In truth the
wings feel that against the arguments for a
hard currency they can oppose ne solid and
thorough argument. They tried hard to cut
off further discussion, by forcing vote af-
fer Shaw and Mclean had concluded, but
Potter drove home upon them their fear of
enquiry and they we're obliged to back out.
Friday, "a, ls47.
To-day, Hamilton Dawson was elected Re.
ceivsr Of the Lima Land Office, and julius
Cesar Cnrtis Register of The same, This is
conclusive that tho land office will no, be
removed from Lima. Sherlock J. Andrews
was elected Judge ofthe new Superior Court
created at Cleveland, and Henry B. Payne
an irreclaimable "Sofi'' who was nominated
Dy uie uSiiiuSt1tS tOI tHc oluCe IeCclVeu Dut
lsvetes, most Of the party refusing 10 vote
for him.
This matter of ballotting BY the Legisla-
ture is after all very much farce. The
whole matter ID decided out doors in tin pan;
so far from their being any deliberations up
on the subjectby the House, the majority in
the whig tin pan decides, and forthwith the
tickets are printed, and SO far from there be-
ing any Independent action upon what is Of
ten determined by a fourth Of the General
Assembly, that even the order in wings the
printed sdicts Of ihe I'm pan are put FORTH
happened today 70 have one in my posses
sion; Goddord, 10 directing the ballot men
toned the Register OF the Land Office frsi.-
This mistake was speedily pointed out and
hswever, else Dawson might have
had 1 chance 10 be elected 10 the wrong off
;ce--mapy ofihe mejoriiy enquiring no fur
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-01-04

GRAmAm's MAeAzrNE.--ln consequence of
the press of matter upon US last week we un-
Intentionally neglected calling the a'tentsn
of our readers TO tho advertisement in anoth.
or column, Of this most excellant Of the
monthliss. The January numbsr is before
US. The fine vtyle of the splendid
engrayngs, and talented list of contributors;
can no. fail to increase its already extensive
circulation.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-11

tale erobentbeils ben @ebraub BON pa.
piereslo perordneen follte. it fie eeeienet
oenielben ,u ffeieern. inoem fie Die Mittel
Der Sanfen our Qusoebnune ibrer Qapiers
Quseaben erweitert. g8iro oieies 8efre.
ben ermuntert, 70 rpiro es cine Solee ba-
ben. unb ouf iolbe Weiie oas aeeen-
mdrti9e frdftiee @eoeiben bes 8olfee in
elm Wittel sur GrSeueune BON llnelIf
uno 8elbdftsorud perpanoeln. Die
gSirfuneen Der fonifitutioneGen Sbas'
TANNER bat auf oen @eloumlauf einen
bobff beiliamen Ginhub eeGueert. uno
miro oies ou6 fernerbin tbun; ocnn iie
iu9elt oas Strebsn nab iibertriebenen
Vanf9eidGften. inoem fte Die 6fcntiiben
GinfGnfte Den Sanfen entsiebt. uno ole
ielben notbiet. fib in einen iolben Stono
au ieben, oaB iie ibre Hoten einl0ien uno
flinaenoe Miinae liefern f0nnen, um ben
Seourfnliien oerer Ju eendeen, rpelbe30l;
le uno andre Nb0aben an Die Ge9ieruno
Su besoblen boben.
Sbwobl Der beihrGnfenoe ginftub Die
fer wibtiaen Wo6rsesl ouf oas 8anfpe
len bodit woltbdtie lpirft 70 fino Die
Staoten oarum nob nibt oer Hotbpen.
oi9teit iiberboben, in aQen, auf Sanfee.
l6dfte uno papereelo bejtoliden Din.
gen, nit Soriid)t uno &tu9bsit ia @erfe
5u 9eben. (S6lub fotot.)
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-11
Spn Der Sefetaebuttdf.

SsSe Iodufer Der @sfsssbuns famen am
9lsnifa9 WRittas um 10 ubr iuiammsn. SIM
Senat fsblts blcs Gin MiteIiso. Die Wabl els
ns6 Sprebsrs mar oas erfs @sibaft unb Sr.
0Sl0iamicn, Der 9BDi9 @autus>@an ,purs
Be bsm srffsn Ballot srwiblt. Die neusrwabls
ten Wht9leesr murbsn psrsioet unb nabmsn ibsl
re Sse, 70 AUDI Capt. Smal, Senatcr pon9
philadelphia eauntp, Der bsbsr in msriec ass
nsisn mar.
8eim 8erlefen tes 6aufsS fanb sS fd,, bas
SO Ul't9llsesr anrpsfenb waren. Die @abl eis
mes SprsbsrS Wuree por9sncmmen unb osrr
pafer bsim erifsn Ballot srmdblt inbsm sr
SO Stimmen erbislt. Die Bb9s ifimmhn fir
6rn. aablsp, BON @bsifsr @auntp, rpelber SO
Stmmsn erbislt. or. padsr mar Der qofcs
Saufuss@anoieat u.foq sn eutsrgprstber fein.
Wittmob. .-9er 9snat fam ln 10 llbr
Wlcr9sns sufammen unb mabts fctesner grs
nsnnungen;
SIR Sbrsbsr-Sr. gamusl Da. psarfon,
ron Scmsrfst.
Sur SsbdlfSftbrsibsr.-Sobn M. gutlipan,
BON Sutler.
Sur Stabtra9sr- Biaiam gaiiburn, BON
Wcnros.
SIR @fiifano-Mliam y. Srablsp, RON
Clinton
Sir Gbiritsbsr-S. 80. @owsn,pon Yu2s.
Sur afitifanb-Ssnjam. 9. &absbaa, pou
Wlont9omerp.
SIR Sotfbaftsr Bsbsr, BON Dau<
pbin &auntD.
Q8r babsn bsuts fsinsn &aum flir bic rusis
tersn 8srbanblunssn Der Gsfsessbuns, nobel
unfsrs qefsr jeoob nur msnis psrlisrn, inbsm
nod nbts 9Bibtises bon bisfsm R6rpsr psrs
baneet murbe.
lntisfrie9erifeb. - SIN Msprsisntantens
baufe beS @onsrsiIss wurbs am 9isnItaas elm
Sefblus sin9srsibt bsr babin Iautst, "oas Der
2ris9 init Wsrifo bureb GsranlaGuns ponprs.
fosnt YoIf sntffanbsn fsi."-9erfelbe wurbe
nit s5 ssssn "a Stimmsn anssnommsn. =.
llnfsrn Rabbarn pom ,9(blsr" rudre % ans
suratbsn, BON Sisfsm Ssiblu0s Rotis su nsbs
men, bssrr ife ancsrn ratbsn unb Graumsnte
su @unifsn oss Srissss uno ibrsr partei.Wass
rsaeln bon Wsrfc bcIsn.
Seinrid, Glay.-Saltimor Sldttsr pom
lsstsn 8rsitass mslbsn Die anfunft bisfts arcs
fen Gtaatsn,annss, in iensr Gtabt, amf fsinem
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-11
Oie Sptibaft bes 6puperuDrs,

wopSn lib Elm She'll in Den porbsr9sbsnpsn
Spaltsn fintet, smpfsbIsn mir unfsrn qsisru
sur Surbfibt 9ie 1T p6uis lang ssnus uno
banSst iibsr manbs Dinse bic, nab unfsrsr
Msinuns, nibt oa5u 9sbtrsn.-Nbsr ss mag
isn; mir wsrSsn bic SOtlbaft gang 70 Isfsrn
'pis iis iif uno bic SsurtbsiIuns esrislbsn uns
fern qsiern ibsrlaGtn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1848-01-11

Sbult wdbrsno bsm lsstsn8inanssSabrs mute
Be bacurb bsWsrfifslli9t, oab man einmal buns
bert unt fintS9 taufsnb sbaltr &sllstnctsn
i'm Sbasamts eurtbifrlb, ii eaB manSfaats'
ffcds CUR Ssjabluna alter Sbu!osn 'dnnabm'
waS in ssmiIsn 8dllsn asisslitb srIaubt iif.-
Daan mlrcs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sbalsr
Mssfnohn i'm lsshn Sabre eurbifribsn ba'
ben, ben 9slsslidvn Grrftrlftsn ssmds, allsin
bic SssabIun9 Der am l. Ssbruar =. =. tdllts
gen 3infsn, lss bic 9basfammsr in sinsm 70
srib6pftsn 3uifancr bas ter Sstra9, msl6sr
am 81. WfdsS bate ourbifridsn psrcsn iolen,
ju jsnsr Ssit nibt pcrrdtbia mar. Man miro
lib srinnsrn, oas man 9snctbigt mar, einsn
She'll Der @infinits bss Sabrss purb cine 2lns
lsibs BON 100000 i'm 9craus Su sntnsbmsn,
um bic am l. Ssbruar fdl9sn 3infsn 81 Bee
5ablsn.
Die Silanj in Der Sbasfafler am
l. December 1916 bstru9 3s4,67S 70
Die ginnabmen oes S6aess, in
benz am 30if. Icpemtsr 1947
fblisssnbsnSinan5jobrs aus ais
len 0usllsn, NIT @infblus bT
oben an9efibrtsn 4nlsibs BON
100000, bstru9en 3,977,025 SO