davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

name to the State Convention as the first choice of
the people of Harnctt for Governor
Resotred, That twenty delegates be appointed to
represent this county in the State Convention to be
held on the 10th April
Col. NJ, j. McDuiiic, afterwards entertained the
meeting in his usual abe and energetic style. He
was followed by Gen. Wnslow, who declared that
the zeal with which he fought for the Wing party
in its pamiest days should be devoted i'm the coiI-
ing contest to the Democratic party-the only na-
tional party in existence.
The following resolution offered by Col Alex
Murchlson, was unanimously adopted:
ResOtred, That we recommend 10 the Democracy
OF Cumberland and Ilsrnrtt to hold Joint conven-
ton IN june, 10 nominate candidates for the next
Legislature, and that all local issues be laid aside
hoping that all differences with regard to Iarnett
county will be settled before that time and that the
democratic ranks may present unbroken front.
The following delegates were appointed to the
State Convention:
Alex Murchson, j. l.. Harrington, j. L. Bethea,
Silas Douglass, n. Wilder, c. H. Coficld, John
Green, A Ii. NOrdon, Danl Cults, L. Stewart, Danl
Stewart, a. IL. Dewar, VIM. Williams, ESQ.,, John
Mcneil. Junius Williams, DR. j. c. Williams III. B.
Dewar Duncan Mccormick, Esq, Danl McDugald,
and n. X. McNcill
On motion, the proceedings were ordered 10 be
published IN the Caroinian and Standard.
The meeting then adjourned
GEO. W. PEGRAM, Chm
DANL McDUGALD, Scc'y.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

A BUSINESS SKETCH A BUSINESS MAN-Wc
copy the following sketch of the life of very ex-
traordinary man, from on editorial in N. Y. Sum-
AS an illustration of business tact and talent, we
may point to the careor of Professor HOLLOWAY the
proprietor of the most popular medicines of the age.
The rise and progress of this extraordinary have
had no PARALLEL during the present century. He has
visited nearly every Court in Europe and obtained
permission for the sale Of his preparations from most
of the crowned heads of the Old World. The queens
of Spain and Portugal, the kings Of Naples and Sar.
dinia granted him audiences; and in St Petersburg
which city he visited short time before the COM
mencement of the war, he was treated with marked
consideration by the late Gar and the nobility
"Travelng in elegant private carriage, attended
by courier. his equipage attracted attention in the
towns and villages through which he passed. The
hotels where he lodged besieged by persons of the
courted his acquaintance.
''The subject of these remarks is unquestionably
ambitious man, and his skill and enterprise have
placed him far in advance of all his predecessors and
contemporaries in the same profession. He stands
alone; and the fact that he can maintain high posi-
ton, despite the interested assaults of envy and pre-
sumption, proves that his medicines have an intrinsic
value, which the world understands and appreciates.
"The sums expended in advertising by Professor
HOLLOWAY would be incredible if they were not all
thenticated by his books His payments to the press
range from $780, 900 to 5000, 900 per annum. There
is printed language in which his advertisements do
not appear.
The ramiicatons of his business extend from the
focal point-hs vast establishment in the Strand
London-over the whole face of the earth.
"This extraordinary man is now in this country
in this city, The Tribune, in just tribute to his
matchess enterprise, says, that having like Aexan-
der subdued the Old World, he is now preparing to
conquerthe Ncw.
"Prefessor HOLLOWAY has not been tempted hther
by thirst for gan-for his wealth is sufficient to sat-
isfy the most erigeant worshipper of mammon-but
by philanthropic desire to extend the benefit of
his medicines among people whose character he
admires."
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
A Praiseworthy Movement.

We are gratifed to observe a movement by the /" Oak
City Guards" towards the establishment of Reading
Room in this City; and that the undertaking,
which promises many advantages to ALL will receive the
cordial favor and liberal patronage of citizens The
design well forth in the following letter. prepared by
Committee of the Oak City Guards" and addressed to
citizens We need not add any thing to what is here
said
ARMonY OAK-CrY GUARDS,
RALEIGH March goth, 1855.
The undersigned, Committee of the OakCty Guards
appoint for the purpose respectfully invite your aten
ton to plan for READING ROOM, in this City The var
Gus advantages of such institution evident on the
slightest reflections We want, much in any city and
more than in many Others place for quiet and refined
the of the day. interchange compliments cultivate
friendly feelings and learn and understand better the mo-
tives which actuate our fellow
1t is the intention of the Committee if sufficient
agement be given to extend the benefits of the Institution
to to- the Ladies % of our community by establishing 1Gn
tucton and ability and by the introduction occasionally
of Musical and ether Entertainments of refining and ee
waiting tendency and they happy in being able to state
that for the purpose of Lectures the free of the Hall
of the House of Commons has been rendered them.
The Committee much in hopes that by subscriptions
among the members of the Corps Honorary Members and
others, they will be enabled to open their Hail. under pro-
per restrictions to all comers 1t would require but
small subscription from each gentleman to do this and
they bind themselves and their successors to such exerns
as will present there pleasant attractions for many es-
ure hour and prove to the departing stranger of the
most delightful recollections of his stay in city.
The COMMITTEES confidently assert that if the Institution
willing decay, and that will regret the small
subscription required and they earnestly desire that every
who has the welfare of himself his family friends and
the city heart, will give something and "speak good
word" for their efforts in the cause.
As it is not the intention of the Corps to confne the
benefits of the Institution to townspeope, subscrip
tions of newspapers periodicals books any
amount and from any source will be received by any
Der of the Committee by Mr. James j. Iretell Treas
urer who is authorized to call upon the citizens.
GEO. w. BROOKS,
F. G. SHEPARD
JOHN SPEI.MAN,
WM. +. ANDERSON,
j. Ii. BRYAN JR.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
Democratic Meeting In Harue1t County.

A meeting of the Democrats Of Harnett was held
at the Court House in Summervillc, on the after
noon of Monday, the 10th inst, for the purpose of
organizing for the coming National and State cam
pagns, and to appoint delegates to the next State
Convention.
On motion of Col. Alex. Murchison, the meeting
was organized by calling Geo. w. Pegram, ESQ.,, to
the chair, and appointing Danl. McDugald, secre-
tary.
The chairman having explained the object of the
meeting, on motion, committee appointed to
draft resolutions for the consideration Of the meet
ing. Col Alex. Murchison, Silas Douglass, Jno
McNeill, A. Ii. Dewar, Jno. L. Bethea, r. A. Nor
den, and James S. Harrington, Esqrs, were ap-
pointed.
B. Fuller and W. L. Mckay, Esqrs., of Fayctte-
vile, addressed the meeting, vindcating the demo-
cratic party, individually and a party, from the
peure charges of imbecility and impurity so often
impudently brought by the opposition press and
politicians.
responded in an eloquent manner showing the rela-
tive positions occupied by the two parties and de-
Tending the Administration against the malicious
imputations of the late Know-nothing Convention.
He closed by assuring the party that he ready
as ever to fight as private soldier in their ranks
The Committee then returned and reported
through their chairman, Jno McNeill, ESQ, the
following resolutions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolced That we believe that the highest security
for the permanency OF the Union and the preserva-
ton of the guarantees of the Constitution is to be
found in sustaining the well tried principles of the
democratic party.
Resolced, That we have abiding confidence in
the integrity and fahfuness of the present admins.
traton, and we do most cheerfuly present Franklin
Pierce as our first choice for the Presidency. y
Resotred, That we, the friends of James c. Dob.
oin-a man endeared to US By the strongest person.
al, social and political ties-earnestly recommend
him for the Vice-Presdency, because he has served
US as he has the whole nation, with pre-eninen,
ability, an honest heart, and an upright purpose.
Resotced, That having full confidence in our pre-
sent worthy Governor, Thomas Bragg, we offer his
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
ID I f. ID,

q
oaturday The 22d inst at his residence On New Hone
orfge county, Mr. Daniel Carlton after ID. nol OF
~ days The deceased 9 native Essex county Va
He was familiar from personal recollection with The his
tory ci the Different administrations and neal
Gus friend to republican principles eIpounded by Mr.
de was public spirited citizen, and noed for
husband, kind and aectIonate father humsne master
neighsor and lived highly respected to the advanced
se OF 90 years and died deapy nented by large circle
~ rea''es ahd sS9uainancss Coy.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

correspondent of the American Banner Ga new paper
just published at Edenton) states that j. W. Abertsou
ESQ., of Perquimons has changed his political opinions
and joined the LOcofocO party stated by the Raleigh
Standard Mr. Abertsen formerly the Whg represen-
tative in the Commons from PerqumOns. He WILL in the
opinion of the Banners correspondent his for
Fillmore and Doneson. HHmaington Herald.
The statement of the Standard is true He will vote
for Fillmore and Donclson but will cordially cooperate
with the Democratic party in the approaching campagn
Mr. berson regards the slavery question paramount
to all other questions; and believing the Democratic to be
the only national party in existence and therefore the
only organization capable of uphodng the constitution and
saving the Union, he will act accordingly Mr. Abertson
has recently been in this City visit his friends and
authorized by that gentleman himself make this
statement
We have further information for the Herald in addition
to that given recently of prominent Wings cooperating
with the Democratic party: Gen. John Winslow of Cum
herland formerly Wig Eectorand at time active Sd
degree h NJ is with and his voice will be heard
and will tell in the pending contest Anti-know Nothing
meetings have recently been held in Ceaveand and Ruth
erord Counties to appoint delegates to the Democratic
State Convention and John Logan Esq., together with
many Wings in these two Counties have ranged themselves
under the Democratic banner. Mr. Logan is of the
most Influential in the two Counties. His Card Civ
ing his for his course, shall appear the Standard
friend, who is we'll informed to the state of
public sentiment in Mr.. Cngmans District writes that
hundreds of oldashioned Wings in Polk Rutherford,
Cleaveand and throughout the west have taken and will
take the stand occupied by Messrs Clingnan and o-
gan If the Editor of the Herald expects carry the State
for Sam he must look elsewhere than Messrs Logan,
Lorng. Albertson Ransom, Terry, WinslOw Green and
the "Western Reserve
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

HoLLowAY's PnLs.-A certain remedy for Liver
and Stomach complaints. The daughter of Mrs.
years in deplorabe state of i'll health suffering
from her stomach and liver Seven weeks ago she
commenced the use of Dr. Holoway's Pills and is
perfectly cured. Sold at the manufactures, No. 80
Maiden Lane, New York. and No. 244 Strand, Lon
don; and by all druggists, at 25c, 621c, and 81
per box.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
Alamance County.

The proceedings of the Democratic Convention in Ala
nance have been received and shall appear in
The Convention addressed by S. E. Williams, ESQ.,.
Dr. d. A. Montgomery The latter gentleman and George
Patterson, ESQ., unanimously nominated candidates
to represent the County in the House of Commons and B.
F. Hoover Esq, of Randolph, recommended for the
Senate These excellent nominations. The Democrats
and antKnow Nothings of Aamance thoroughly uni
ted, in fine spirits, and may count with confidence bril-
liant victory.
SALE REAL EsrATE.-We learn that A. NJ. Lewis and
Alfred Williams Esquires, the Rev. Mr.. Skinner and Mr..
Robert JONES' have purchased from Dr. Cooke the
lot Immediately west Of the Capitol formerly the property
of Col Cooke-ther object being to erect thereon a
house of worship for the Baptist Church. TIE price paid
900 for of ground with some tenemens.
The present Baptist Church is much too small to
date the large and constantly increasing congregation
der the excellent and valuable ministry of Mr.. Skinner
The intention is learn to sell portion of the ground
aid of the Church. The location s in every respect
fine and the Church ece to be erected will doubtless
be equal to the wants and expectations of the community
and at the time decided improvement to that part
of the City
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

NATIONAL FOUNDRY ON DEEP RvER.-We notice
in the proceedings of the house of Representatives
that the Hon. L. OBJ Branch of this State has intro
duced the following resolution:
Resoleed, That the Committee on Military Affairs
be and are hereby instructed to enquire into the
expediency of establishing a national foundry, on
Deep river, in the State of North Carolina.
The resolution was adopted.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

MEssRs Mcdowell AND WILLIAMs-T. S. D. Mcdowell,
Esq, of Bladen, publishes Card in the last Wilmington
Journal declining to be candidate for reelection to the
Senate. Private arrangements he tates ssary
pei him to decline. T. H. Williams Esq., of New Hanover
has also published Card declining reelection the
MONS account of the condition of his health These
gentlemen have served their constituents faithfully, and
their absence from the public councils will be felt and
gretted by their numerous friends.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

Cy, George Davis, John H. Haughton, John A. Glmer,
Esquire and others, spoken of among those from
whom the H. n. candidate for Governor will be chosen
Now the X. Ms do want advice, and shall not
thrust upon henibut venture to ask them why
Gen. Dockcry is mentioned? He is their strongest
Among the three gentlemen named above of
have preference; but " oh no, we'll mention
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

ANNUAL SCIENTIFIC DIscovERY.-We indebted
to the poeness of Mr. Pomcroy for this work 1856
Exhibiting the most important discoveries and improve
mets in mechanics useful arts natural philosophy, chem
stry, astronomy mctereoogy, botany, mneroogy geolo
gy geography Together with list of scientific pub
licaons, &C. This work is especially useful to scientific
men. 1t contains much information to be obtained in no
other form.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
~ - II. SihI -aieD, Sa
GEORGE A. SMITH, .Secretaru.

Fillmore and DoneLson -Repuaiated
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 2l.--Thc State Council
last night after long session, adopted the majority
report, repudiatng the nominations of Fillmore and
Donelson and endorsing the seceders from the Phila
delphia Convention.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

TIE MAnKETs-Four is active in New York, end sales ut
s. 81 to 81 ST. Corn improving; beef lard, and whiskcy
unchanged In Baltimore flour is rmsales Mt from Sc
to ST. Wheat steady at from 81 so to 81 Sales of
corn at from 81 to GO cents. Provisions dull.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

An EARNEST JokE.-It is surely the very height
of ngratiude for the know nothings to hold George
Law so cheap, when there is not patriot in the
whole country to whom American principles have
been so dear.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

STILL ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC VIcToRY.-Col. j. 81.
Brown, democrat, has been elected mayor of Gal
weston, Texas, and eight nine aldermen are demo-
Grats.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
MARRIED.

on the 18th inst at Wake Forest College by T. B. Bon.
Francis & lillian. Of the former place =
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
Yourn till deth,
PINEBUR MOCCASTN

p S. Sence wrote the. foregoin' I see the Reg
lister publishesa letter from Mr.. Hotton Hot
tentot, or sum sch name, who ses the platform
endorsed. Joe Smhers tried to keep Ned Davolt
from scen' it, but told Ned about it, and me cussed
Joe and the Register; and crowed mtily over his
triumf Joe swars he blieves that Ned and Mr..
Hotton both lies, and so they have it. Joe sorter
gives it up though, and scs it is very good plat
form any how I'll notice sum of its buties for you
before long But rally think Mr. Hotton writes a
nifty weak letter except in respect: it's strong
cnuf in plain ontruths. IfI couldn't do better than
he does, I'd quit wrn.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

The Toronto Daily Globe is a regular John Bull
abolltionist crying African slavery while esiav-
ing and torturing Hindoos by the millions Sob
away, old Mawmorm, says the Boston Post
An old line Whig city Convention was held in
Philadelphia last week Speeches were delivered
and resolutions adopted, antasonistic TO both the
Know Nothings and the Abolitionists
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02

behalf to heavy fines and penalties for doing and to
crown ALL she has expressly conferred the pow
Judge for themselves of the consutonalty of any
law without regard to the opinion of the court The
err of fugitive slave who there apprehends hin may
find himself indicted and sued for false Imprisonment be-
fore State court He sets up defence that he has
ted under the law of the United Sae and under the
cess OF United States Judge Commissioner; but the
Jury before which he is tried holding they certainly will
do the act of Congress be he is muct
ed in heavy and perhaps sent to the pententiay
Was there such monstrosiy jurisprudence this
This, too, in educated, enlightened Massachusetts in the
year OF our Lord 1856!
Justice is not so administered in North Carolina Our
ures pronounce upon the acsthey the aac from
our Judges Our lawyers allowed to appear for whom
they please and subjected to pains and penalties for
so doing Nay one is too poor to employ counsel wheth
er in civil crmin cases. the courts will assig counsel
to him, with whom it is point of honor faithfully to dis
charge their duty such "without money and without
Price. In ne justice and fair trial here denied
to any though he should belong to the Under
ground Railroad Company and be than suspected of
stealing our negroes.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-02
Mr.. Clingman's Letter.


Read this admirable document in the Standard of to-day,
and then hand it round to your neghbors Mr. Cngmans
statements of facts and his logic irresistible The
concluding portion of his letter indeed burns
with the eoquence of TRUTH poured out from the crucbe
of intellect which makes clear and papabe thing
it touches. Well he exclamafter paying the highest
and deserved compliments to Pierce, and Douglas
and Cass-that Pennsylvania,
"Colecting all her might dilated stands,
Like Tcner;ffc Atlas"
But the whole sound North will sand" also aforetme
on the adamanne platform # the constitution. The floods
of 1856 will beat in vain that platform The Democrats
aided by such Cngman, Stephens, and Carutlers
formerly Wings, will the country. We hear almost
every day, of and more aid from the old Wing party
and from those who, delued into the X. N. ranks have
quit those ranks in disgust to unite with the constitutional
Democratic party. The all auspcous-the signs
that the Union will survive and emerge from the dark
stronger and more glorious than it before
Courage, then and frnness brother Democrats. A pro-
racted and exciting campaign is before Let all
solve to do du assured that in doing will
pei victory standard-will the Union according
to the constitution, and thus advance mmeasuraby
interests and the best interests and hopes of mankind
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-14
953eecr, gg.tiom = 6O's

Vt1r1lNtN = U1n1tItett . WNN - N(0Ittuet,
80 I=5alttmGreRtGBe, III Geb6ubc bE&
Nmertcan."
Die unterfe&nCten Rt Su oGetatsea a8eHten FIR BEN ST.
Iauf Ob8sr 2taNhtn3n in Baltimore srn0nnt, unb toben So,
mtitcn, tarmer uHb 50brttanten ~ ~RefaGt8tr 8eaGtWr8 bteits
ausge3et@netfen Won alien br AIT 6t$ test e%rfua6sntn 4rttteIn
TIN. -
Dte &tnfa2btt Ser GDtRfuttttn, bic 8erf8tebenortge 0n-
tpeni Bartlett, iOpte Die 36neat8iett Der Arbeit otesr NtofGiucn
1ab unGbertrOteu upb un(Ad s9ar. sic mG&t ~eer6bnlths
SGune ouf pas 9ettefe rIbt 5attet Grk Suits unp lit fir
BEN f,tnfen WIpnEtltn Ipuie fur ber hidfe: 5tpf nit Btettetn
Gprtbetl aripenobar.
aGe Qrbstton fur Ben,tHen NIB Gdbet ptrtfn ftlepuiBR uuN
bi4i8f o~ue9efutrt.
GIN 8ranerttnmer If aar Gebteauu8 opn Damen Rct& an,
pefenb. 81 4 al az rttt unh s. m titr NJ.
+fari91 }tr. al Xutt rrrftY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-14
2 eutfae g onbttOret
NerbeNeEte @0LEiNazMlaldine,
N8@ G}CfdeRfe fir Die 5einIGtlj.

8as untersednete Bureau ser ,9can @odst 8eFrterunes.
)" 9 emgFS s T4 our gro@Ets9 nnG H$st n i.Ssn, IN! w.,
%ob6ebenpen 9 . It m fer mad trgsnc einen 9rte Der @Gelt,
9or5R8lta1 mad .DeHtf6tanb, tnntFei@ HnP pt
S@pet3 IrQrftrt bio sur geiimmHn8, ptcr IN FantlFt 8e8en
09ranhe HD cd atu.
6eraer per6en @efb-@rs5n6lun9en an ireeH6 sine @6rtlt
epsnP9pih frei L@ ,9aus 5u iiaFern brett per!oipanpIef 9slpt8t
ume Grt8taaLaaittun8 8etiefert. @agoBebiasts YPa 8rsm5r
aa@ PSF naR u~m8cfc9rt, fpmt, ouG fir sic 5renef 90f;
SS3% 2bI a%eIe8rar1 fur bic &ntunft Der S@t1e poa GAr0Fo II f'
ssaDsJe NRstanft ater 9rcfe, 8ufenSunGen. Il. + IT. ethaii
tst ~ RP6tefree NnfrGGeu BEL IS. @ d. nj ut u. 4p.t eP@t
31Ol, gen. aerf"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-14
@fcmer 3 femf4ore

Wr. 20 2t4btnr, nobe Qeubdrbf.
81. y. y Il t t n1ht ietren altc1 @e1aEuicn mi
tenn gatltipw ~4berfauYt pe Nusdfe, buB er fhn frutrss sc.
bqnbeta gy. ~ gi9brir, cine G9Grs n5rbtb pn 2pmtarGfr.
bt6eT ttoBatt Bat. Seia QDaorcnln8st III init beg nsueRel
H6 btRsR @Rrea HoR
&od-r Yarlore, So(3- uuo Gohlen6fen
Serft6Fn, pc;de aes ~ 9sn btltg I'm Wppl3iats nue 1steti,
prt,ttn sfFferjt merter. aGctttibn 8fycuFtsu Gifrn y. laf
perg nfers'Gneit a%niftFtn urt MN III III la9tn, ffnn as ait
~Po4tafetg f%tttttotGtu. rtectF f1trrr, ,Eeten, @ta7e5 IL. mn
9SH gen staottnsn &rb9'Vn rcparjyt Gub pst3cT Q~utGei5E&.-
9b'eoeFraFtdni'r sER0ItfG beGuagge QcgurftsEEGea.
y. VI. DuTf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-14
@el6n IN fnbrls;renhes Gas.

@48 NpBarate fur QBpbn9duTer, 5duiRdNler, !Etr6en, 9ptel'
N3btE afatten, 8abriten, @tsseesiln, 6arnfs @eR@noe topte e.
pa au,ncg, D0tfp a.. nsl9C c5 ecp58tt&.nf bG &GS tFltf
unV 6~e0eufeab bj4tses 5~triUBlGe1, irer5en ppr es n%4!agpiaaf
@retsDts (~tras61rssl @ase5emr. aNt 8eaeana8 ]YsEfett'8t
nab f]DasGgt1S an saatnGseH 9rt %dufaeaeat, 3la3ers Wp5'
unit in Der Office br CONS, %ahncteRr. sf. f02,
mas G. 81. Sb raaG {. EredGr.