davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19
Texns rnteIllgencc.

The Galveston News of Tuesday last saws
~ T,sr,;a ~. -, T,,;
gocans W tahaon S r sg 70 15 liz
7peGiT IT, VI e2DstIp t@'STH IN ' PaHs@Vi1 tuiS
e. Has e'El a'Les VI IL ~ EuNSa'om' ~tC9
M S!ea aDol1 Suoo eu1ids !" ~ " ~ eesiea
the e@pg'eltt o. Liihuac'uris' Nc PROMISES " give
'Ne teSulS ~ 'u1 puo'''
The Huntsville Item says that black tongue pre-
walls among the cattle in Walker, Pokaaud Trinity
counties.
NJ. ro,o. g,,+o, tt,. Ero,,o,,,o, or,7 ~,
- liz '"A' l'"p9' S'''sa qua. 's4o.n"n ~ H's
wife were recently found dead, near their residence at
White Rock Shoals, on Trinity river. The Item says
the history Of the sad affair is about as follows
Some time t9s year the parties eIoped from Louis
tarna5 tbe 9teotio1 10 o0I stock rssn yo n @
followed. It was whispered they were living in adu
tery, and true bill was found at sumpter Court
tho ~ yn nat aa s9e lev NV I'M
would occur, procured license, and be and bis wife
went to Sampter and were married This, they
thought would put the question at rest Not SO.
VT H. 9 ia ar u sea g Ds eu r aaneSt
manner inst like the French and After aJvbia the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

From the Wnspor CNoJ Border Star, November 5tH.7
Nh HiSblrh, a citizen Of this place, and gentle
man Of character and reliability has reached home
from trading tour to Salt Lake City, and we have
had the pleasure of cOnVersing with him and learning
some facts coniirmatOry Of the recent favorable in
telligonce from the gold regions.
He left Salt Lake City on the 9th of October and
came out with the mail. No news Of any cOnse
quence save that there were few Indian disturb
ances, which might breed trouble.
MIR. Esbach has copy Of letter written by G. P
Beauyais, nom his Lone Star Rancho" five miles
below Fort Laramie to his brother in St. Louis Civ
ing him the result of bis investigations in regard to
the gold regions.
Mr. Beauyais states that he had sent reliable agent
to Pike Peak and adjacent neighbOrhoOd, who re-
turned with favorable accounts. He says that gold
is found in small quantities over considerable extent
OIL country but that the most prolific region is be-
tween Pixies Peak aud the Medicine Gold Mountains
good many scattering parties were at work, or
prospecting but the most OF them were not success
ful owing to lack OF experience aud the want of suit
able implements to work with. The only company
That was provided with proper tools, and who seemed
70 know what they were about was a company of
Geofglans, and they were realizing from five to six.
teen dollars per day per man. and prospecting at the
same time, Mr.. Beauvas has no doubt Of the exist.
ence of gold in such quantities as will pay, and he
Will go out with stock OF miners goods early in the
Spring. The excitement near the mines is increasing
constantly, and every day gives stronger confirmation
OF the truth of the most favorable accounts that have
reached the States.
The people at Fort Laramie no longer have any
doubts about the matter and all along from Pixies
Peak to the State line the gold.fever is growing
stronger rather than abating.
Mr. Esbach had met Parker, leading Cherokee
at Salt Lake, who had returned from Pixies Peak,
takfDg the Cherokee trai) and he had beautiful
specimens which he had washed in his washbowl.
He fitted himself out the best he could in Salt Lake
City-Alr, Elsbach procuring for him secondhand
piekaXe-and went back to the Mines
The letter represents the gold region being well
adapted for grain, grass and stock, and every way
desirable az place for permanent settlement.
These facts we give just as they come to US, and
people can place their own estimate upon them For
our own part we have every confidence in the truth
and disnterested ness Of the from which we
get them.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

Enthusiastically this is not to be borne. Who are
you, sir !? aud who was your father?
Homebrea-Who was my father2 My father was
the inventor of threshing machines. / am the frst
Of his make and be set in operation very little
expense and at the shortest notice. So look out
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

TANNING DEER SKtNs.--The method usually prac.
tised in preparing deer skins for market is as ooHs
The skins are placed in a barrel of water, with
there until the hair off easily with granting
knife, and they are then grained. They are then
hung up to dry until hard and fnty and then they
are soaked in rain water with little soft soap the
ing is resorted to- and after this process the wrinkles
are pulled out by the hand. They should be next
smoked with rotten wood or sawdust, in long
trench for day or SO, the skins being plced loosely
in box or barrel, and again washed in rain water
The process is repeated two or three times and a
very well tanned skin is the result.
IN. Y. Scientific American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

q Billy, how did you lose your finger? ~ Easily
enough said Bill. " suppose so, but how q Il
guess you'd "a lost your own it it had been where
mine was" Ihnt don't answer my question:
Well, ii you must know, said Bill had 10 cut it
of OF else steal the trap
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

IMPROVEMENT IN STEAMsHfPs,-A Although during
the past few weeks we have occupied our readers
attention with remarks upon the construction of ships
and the preservation Of life at sea and have incident
ally made many suggestions upon these important
topics, there is still left one idea which has not been
touched upon, and which is very important CON
sderatiOn in of accident by fire or storm this is
the presence of machinery. The weight Of the en-
gines and boilers Of an ocean steamer varies from
800 to 700 tuns weight and it must be recollected
that this is dead weight interfering with the buoy
ancy of the ship, and becoming positive inenm
brance the moment it is disabled By the ingenious
method Of constructing steamships aud placing the
machinery invented and patented by MessTs Solomon
Morris, Of this city, the moment the captain dis.
covers that the engine and boilers can be OF no more
service, they can be let fall into the water thus
tightening the ship in case OF storm, and saving the
cargo or in case Of fire, atording space into which
the passengers can go and remain cool and safe from
the ayages of the flames There are other points in
the construction of their boat which also deserve
to be noticed, namely, the shape of the guards and
the preserving tubes which are secured underneath
them, and the admirable method in which the hull is
trussed, but will desist as it is only our intention
to call the attention of practical shpbuders to the
invention New York Scientific American.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19
ETatfooted courtsl1ip.

One long afternoon there came to Mr.. Davidson's
the most curious specimen of an old bachelor the
world ever heard Of. He was old gray, wrinkled
and ugly. He and aunt Patty had it hot and heavy,
whenever chance threw them together yet still be
came, and it was noticed that aunt Patty took un-
usual pains with her dress whenever he was expected
One day the contest waged unusually strong. Aunt
Patty left him in disgust, and went out into the gar
den. 'The bear" she muttered to herself as she
stopped to gather blossom which attracted her at
tention.
what did you run away for ?" said gruff voice
close to her side.
ITO get rid Of you"
you didn't do it, did your
'No; You are worse than burdock bur-
You won't get rid of me neither
Il won't eh r"
Only in one way
And what y
Marry me ~
What, rs two fools get married ?" What will
people say"
That's nothing to Us. Come, say yes or no, I'm
in a hurry"
Well no them
Very well, good bye shant come again.
" But stop bit-what pucker to be in ?"
g Yes or not"
Z" must consult
" All right thought you was of age. Good Bye
g Jabez Andrews, don't be fool. Come back
say. Why, believe the critter has taken me for
earnest. Jabez Andrews, I'll consider
don't want any.consdering. I'm gone, Becky
Hastings is waiting for me. | thought Id give you
the first chance. All right Good bye
Jabez. Jabez That stuck-up Becky Hastings
shan't have him if die for it. Jabez, yes. Do you
hear? YES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

ARTIFICIAL FLoWERs.-The beauty of these im
tations of the floral world depends upon the taste
woman and her quick powers of imitation, combined
with an exquisite taste for the beautiful in nature
enables her to excel in this branch of art, which at
present is carried to the highest pitch of perfection
ties of our artificial flowers are imported, still great
quantities of them are manufactured in New York
city, and they may be initiated by many females as
domestic recreation atlOrding much pleasure The
brio fer the petals, and atfety for the leaves with
thin whalebone or wire for the STEMS These are cut
into the proper forms and pasted together with so
luton OF gum-aIabic. The colors to produce the
shades are put on with fine har pencil in the
same manner as drawings colored and shaded
Carmine is employed to produce the red and pink col
ols the yellow is tincture of tnmeric; green of
distilled verdigris blue neutalized sulphate of in
digo and purple tiucture of orCh or l0gWood and
the oxyd of tin. Great care is necessary in the EN-
ployment of these colors.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

AusTERITY VS.. YoUrn AND BEAUTY Professor
Blake, in his work of Beauty" says:
Ine 96e m9n generally carries WITH her that
and Haunting Vesture would be a discord, but young
Quaker lady, in the most sportive of life, full
Of laughing ancies and nuttering sentimentalities,
being pinned up in plain gray bodice, is as great
mistake in its way, as minister of the gospel or
grave philosopher in harequin's coat, and there.
fore have observed that young ladies of that sect,
especially when they pretty and lively, do dot at
all affect the severe costume.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

BITTEN BY A RATTLEsN4KE.-John Middleton, the
proprietor Of show in Market street, lille endea
yoring, yesterday morning, to remove a rattesnake
from Of the boxes was bitten in the hand BY the
reptile. The wounded man Immediately swallowed
large quantity Of whisky. physician was called,
and the patient is believed to be out Of danger.
Tphiladplnhia p6per
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

A SHOCKING MURDER.-A dispatch of the 18th
inst from Boston says:
Clara Stewart was found in a BARRIERS shop in the
city early this morning with all her clothes burned
to the hospital and in her dying deposition states
that muGtto, named Mitchell, threw camphene on
her which ignited, when he fled. She will not live
through the day. Mitchell has been arrested.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

ELoPEMENT or a WoMAN.w WITH Four CHILDREN.
Last week the wife Of Mr. John Crosby, citizen of
Springs Station, Woodford county, eloped with a
young man named D. Bush during the temporary
absence other husband carrying off her four children
two boys and two girls, the oldest years and the
youngest weeks old. It'll believed that they came
to this city Bush is about % years old, > feet s
inches high, light hair grey eyes, weighs about 1G5
pounds, and has a very bad conntenance.
Mr. Crosby offers $25 reward for tine recovery of his
children Or for information so he can get them.
Louisville Journal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

Not many miles from Boston, two sisters by the
ment. One Of them has red hair, and goes by the
name of red pepper" while her sister, with black
hair, is known as /" black pepper" A male relative
is also employed in the same place, and is called
pepper and SALT his hair fairly representing that
mixture,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

SAD AFFAtR-The Wauenton (Ya.) Flag publish
es letter, from which we extract the following
On Thursday night last building belonging to Jno.
Palmer, at KeysviEe, in Rappahannock county,
caught fire between aud O'clock, and was burned
to the ground, and sad to relate Daniel Rtenour, an
aged and iufrm man whowas living in it al the time
and who, owing to his nirmites, was unable to get
out, persisted in the flames. few of his bones and
heart, found amongst the ashes are all that are LETT
to tell of his untimely end. When first seen be was
lying on the floor unable to get out, when the door
was forced open, which was locked from the inside,
but the heat SO intense that it was impossible for
aid to get to him. and he persisted in sight of those
who were willing to help him, but could not do it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

How TO IDENTIFY STOLEN FRurr.-An English
paper has the following
While the fruit-peach, nectarine or apricot-is
yet in green state aiiX an adhesive label your in
al any other private mark to the side exposed to
the The ripe fruit thus labelled will carry its
unoblterated green stamp into any market. This
simple operation if it should fail to pre8erUe the fruit
will unless itsha have been subjected to any color
ing process, at least enable the owner to identity it
Col Jones married a handsome but not taciturn
woman and now reads celebrated line from Keats
as follows:
" \ thing of leauty is a i1,o forever
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

How SIZE LIKES THE DOGTOR.-At the Hartford
(Conn) Retreat for the Insane, party is occasion.
ally given, to which those called sane are invited.
And as they mngle together in conversation, prone
nadng, dancing, etc. it is impossible to tell which
are which, On one of these pleasant occasions,
gentleman visitor was doing the agreeable" to one
of the ladies, and inquired of her how long she had
been in the Retreat She told him, and he went on
to make inquiries about the institution to which she
rendered very intelligent answers and when he
asked her. How she liked the Doctor ?? she gave
him such assurances of her regard for the excellent
physician that the stranger was satisfied of the Doc
tors popularity among the patients, and he went
away without finding out that the partner in the
yersation was no other than the accomplished lady
Of the physician who tells the story herself with great
zest, and is frequently asked 4" How she likes the
DOctor?n She has but one answer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

Hannah, a servant, care Of Mr.. Andrews.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

SINGULAR CASE OF CHILD sTEALING.-In the
Norfolk Day Book we find the following
While the matron, Mrs. Smith, was at market this
morning, some one entered the Female Orphan Asy
lum, on Holt street, and kidnapped one Of the chill
dfen, little girl of six years. The person who com
mitted the act was a female who drove up in a hack
rushed into the house, and hastily seizing the child
rushed out, jumped in the hack with the child in her
arms, and drove of-which was the last that has
been heard from her.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

Why, DOCTOR" said a lady, "you give me the
same medicine you are giving my husband how's
thatE " All right replied the doctor, a what Is
sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

Editor Weekly Times, Howard Lodge No. 10
Marine Hospital. Nathan, colored man
Phoenix Insurance Company Pastors or Deaeons
Baptist Church
s. F. MARKS, P. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-19

ASSASSINATION BY a PRIEsT.-The Paris Debat8
contains the following letter from Rome dated the
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
5ersei6niB oer fit bic Sintsr6tie6enen 0er auI

0er3eifniB ber iiir bic Sinter6liebenen 6er auI
Der ,Nultrtl" UerunBlldtem eiu1e8anasufu
Saben OurA ra3 gu oielem 3nede 5ul am -
setretene, aus ben Wit3IieOern Der DIRECTION
Der hamburg sanleritanil&en Yadet>S Ailffabtt
@eleuldaft bcfebenoe @omite per61entlIht
pcrDeu. OteieS erlte 8erjei9uiB wet(t bsrpitS
einen Grtr18 Der Samnlung pol r,ebc 1ls 15e
900 Dt GOur. nab. Den gr6Bten 8sitr1s bat
natiirlj1 Die Dben er:pIbnte 0eicQjhalt lelblt
se5eiAnet, nImltA 2OOO DEE 9anco. DcrnoA
lit man in BubIlfum ntdt Bios barber angus
~Irieoen, oaB Der IuTruf 3ur uuteritiBun1 Der
in Neoe 1tebenoeu llnslitttlAen pcn ZEN Dlrets
ticn's> 4Jfit9lieoern 0ef 9eealblfta n8geaan0er
lit, pie eteenttt1 Derpl li9tat q we|en m1ren, cine
9eaii3enoe unter tiiban3 aus et8enen Mtttetn
III ~letten, ebe lie Die WcbltbGtAfelt te5 0er
lammtrublltuuts IN Aniprud nabm, I~onpern
nod bel Wettem nebr ilber Die perbltuiBmlBi8e
@erinBIGgi3tejt Ds8 85itra9es Der @tIeQjAaIt.
Jn0em m1n D~erlelbeI, nad,redmet, CAP Die uerio,
rene vNultria" nit 100000 Wdet 0aucc (uo
Don 0 ,O10S0WI 8lnco bier auo 200, 900, in
&n9taar) Uerlidert mar, 10, Dag, naboem Die
9eleuI4aTt Ilr7 Die cine vAHtrta" 2 S4ifie
& Petrrpcll6", leBt uSapltla", II. uGeutonia")
5ul1mmen fir 5OO,OOO Wtf. 8anco anget4nlt,
lbc mob elm &aidloi3un80 llebsri9nB Don
100000 Wft. 8ance iibrlS tleibt. Die obsu
8eoa4ten SamMlun8en perpen III uaQlter 3eit
wohl etrerl ntdt nubeoeHtenoen 3upadS Durd
Die 8euefl5e erbalten, pel6e in ~unleren s>0Bten
SotalIt1ten, Dem W0rmsr'iden &onuentsarten
unc oer Gonbale ii Dieler Wede gu oieiem
3Dedc meroen UeranltQltet meroen. Oas Gtlpt
tpeater bat lIon uct9eltern ourd AuffibruH8
Des u&aufman15 bon NeneDi8" ietu 54Grfleiu
oa5u beigetr18en. ts.... ... 81. W..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
}Dffker..
Salt1mCre. ben II. NnUsmber 1853
Neber Die MlaVOr8bUtfbaft

tonnen nit uns fur3 faIIen. Gle 1T in iecel
Se5ietun9 etn CerfebtteS Document, neil lia
Oen u bis : ben Gtempel Der S%aIbbeit
trd9t. In9elibts Der baal ltriubenoen @reio,
mite Der leSten WCder ma9t eS Oerr Smann
mot mebr, bon bcfrieot9enoen 3uItIns
Den gu Iprehen, ME in Der an Gage Ieiner Sos
miuatton 9ebattenen Reoe. -gr atbt 3u, bah
yl1nprpnuns" unp @eDalt" lid bier brett ula.
den, a6erzer bletbt in ieinen Befenntnillen aul
balbem Gese itebea uuO iudt Die N o 3 II
llrIaaen bieler t~rauri9eu Gerbdltnille gu Uere
tnlhsn. OHcbl 1T IS rpabr. raB infer &rimis
nal~eien i'm NrSea lie9t, DAP bier mante per.
uiene Snelpe beltebt, rap e8 an etneu1 orofonis
lden 0eleee 9e8en rerbor9eue Woffen febtt,
Aber Die 0ranpurlade ce8 uebels lit, ME iepes
4tnb bier wei6, cas bon ben Barteten arcB 9es
bdtI4elte pclitIlde NCWtptbum, -pas 6 [ ub +,
peien. 90 LANCE Qerr Snann in leiuen
ontllden 9uno9ebun0en MD! eiamal ben Mutb
bat, bielen wunCen fled audi nur gu il h
zen, 10 ldn9e tann man liA Don ieinen refcr-
unatCriI4en Setrconnsen feinen bleibenoeu @r,
frl9 eerIpreds.i, iOnbern mu6 itd Carau! 9efaBt
MAIDEN, Bag Die Wetfe pes 9errn Swaun,
8letG Ieinen WUrten, ouf balbem Wese le.
ben 6lelben.
nno mas Ira man rouencS o15u Iasen,
ba6 Serr Spann ieDe 8erantwcrtiidteit flr Die
am Stimmtalten rOrSeiaueuen BetruSereien uno
@smalttb 4teu Upn lih ablebnt? Gr beruft li1
ouf leine Der BOli3ei fit ben WabltaS Sesebe.
uen SnltrntriOnen. Nber bat man lie baron se-
bert, paB er Gle Bcli3et pafir, paB ie bieIe Sns
ftrutiiOnen n / d t beiCl9te, CUR 8edeni4aft 500?
Sat mar Ie BARON 9ebGrt, OFF er ole Glubbilteu,
bic Oil Ntbeno hes Waplta9es triualpbireup Dor
leine WcbnunS 6C5en, mrt Abi6su Ucn li6 lties,
ltatt ibre 8ertr1uIi4teit 81 eruloern? Sat er
niat OacurG, CaB er bic Ycli3ei fir ibr 8erbal'
ten am Wabttl9s n t4t ~beltrafte uno paB er
ii4 IN AbenO pes Wabltases nc0 BEL ben
2lubbiiten b~epanfte, ii4 weni8lteaS inoirett gum
Utltl&ulotaen Der leeteren 9ema4t, ielblt wsnn
man leiner Anoeutuns, paB er ron ben itdno.
li4sn arrangements ieiner Yartei nthtS muBte,
@lauben i6enteG mill d?
Benu 9err Swann am @nDe ieiner Bote
idaIt gu rerlteben 9ibt, ouB ct f9 in ieiuer
Steluns unbeba9lid tiblt, 10 9lauben mir ibm
bos 9erne. Nber an O;eier unbebasliGfeit lit
nur leine et9ene Bartei idulo unD Die Naasie.
blSteit, Die er Bic ieet seSeu Die i4ledtsn Eles
ulente p~erlelben se5st9t bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
NmertfGni Tcbe Ntacoricioten

@ofbi n9tOn. Bel Der 3uiammeu.
rehnuus Der ~llntClten bee utaS 6elO3uses
(SOrnberser S9teBeuS) eraiebt lid, baB alien
pom Observation-Disclosures $5, 10000
oofdr' reranSaubt wCrcen iino.
Sm Gonaeu iuD A9A7 @aSep nub GmbR.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
mnMOr&s&SfGce.

-9ttp 2aIIt. Baltimore, BEN ). RcO. 1883.
Dd fetus GrecuenS oe- (9cupe neur BON Marplaub bic Mubs.
raWmune res IS. ptisS sum Sst. unp D6 nfias rur Die sapir.t.
den Segnuu8eu, bereu itb DaS 0pit ppn Mdruiarb erfrsuts,
%empfCpIeN ban, 70 srfu1e t8, Gtpmas Splnt, WaScr her
StdSt Salttmprt IN llsber. tnlttamunS mtt ptefsr GmpfstlG 0,
BE Str9er SatttnIctes IT'D at befastenn Tdas ron ouen 81
6df. en- ~ satsciteR unb De 81 aamaDt.etr tSptt Oant parJu.
irtnSsn fur BITE Dtelfatea SssaHHseu, bic er uns ale UsIt sr-
pte(cn bat.
@eJstsl uutsr mstaer @anS unb bsm stsssI Der 5tatt BAL
ttmsre. am 5. ltCpem0er 1853.
- 1SNNS.S ThNR q NAN GnahNn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-17
Garop6tIsDe Rad,r;Dt*t.
TrQgfref0

UrIITretW
8is leet blieb 6a8 neue 0eieB SeBen Die ur'
6efuste NnmaBun8 BON AOet8titeln Elm toote'
l3udilabe, ga rem @erid,tea III ben betre11enoel
0ilen feline Wltttet Su 0ebcte ~ttdnoen, DIE
undAtbeit Der I!tel ielt3altellen' Sest fcu
olele 2ud: au8geiiut lDerpen ourd, bic Gtnle5~
suna elmer Art Don tcralplIder Scnmijlton,
Die ME iut erlten Saiierretfe Den Jamenu Son.
fell pu icsau res titre8" fahreH miro. Der
SuIisminiter No9er bat beretts elaen etefeS
ueue Jnititut b~etrefenoen Ssrltt Gem S1lPF
esnoeIanDt uro e3 liz Dem St1at8rltbe otele6
S6ttftftiid AM So. Sftcber unterbrettet wors
Den. Dem Seridt iol8t Elm DefretS,G ntDnrt,
aus IL Nrtifslu beltebenD. , Der Natb gun
Bsriftciruus oer Gitet beltebt aus 3 SeHolr
ren, 3pei StaatSratben uno 5rpet Nttt8l!eoen
pes SalIatipu8bpies, nret Utaltre8 D. reaaette,
etnpm tarlerliden &pulmtIllr uno eIneln se'
fretGr. uap bat iber Gle Aufrosen, Die en-
pom 3%ultt5nrniiter IN 8e5iepun8 ant Statn1'
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