davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
OIRARD
III
Life Insurance Company,
OF PHILADELPHIA
Capital and Assets Jan I, 1866, 81, ff3,f7
Mutual INSURANCE Combined via, sle se-


CEzTity OF q Capital.
The Girard Life Insurance Company was char
tered in 1926, and is therefore one Of the Oldest
well IS most substantial companies in the Uni
ted States It effects Insurance for the whole Of
Life; uTnu the n0niorfetablo or ten year plan, or
for any term Of years. It also issues Endowment
Policies
Premiums may be paid Yearly, Semi annually
or Quarterly.
dHtE assured .tor ,oboze Of EJa, Including
those on the ten year plan, participate
IA ttePrQfts cf the c9mp0aB
Those iasurng never need fear the loss of what
they have paid in case they cannot keep up their
payments The company viii always commute
II 10 a smaller amount, or purchase the policy at
an equitable value.
EoHussss or additions 10 policies ere made crerv
nee gears ,ritiow aHg iHcrsoss Ia tie premium.
he prefts ere absolute. rs premiums moderate.
Is pr'rae3ss iJerai Il has paid many losses,
and hgs Rercr contested Il claim
For books and circulars, free Of charge, send to
the Home Office, No. 40S CHESTNUT St., Phira.
Or 10 any Of its agents.
THOMAS RIDGWAY, Pres.
JOHN F. JAMES, Actuary.
UBNEN ROGERS, General Agent
D. :. LINDSAY, Travelling Agent.
J. 7. KEAGY, Agent,
u.ar2Jyr Bedford. Pa
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

Our facilities for doing all kinds Of job Printing
are cquallod by very few establishments in the
country. Orders by mail promptly filed. al
letters should be addressed to
DURBORROW a LUTZ.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

DLANK DEEDS FOR SALE CHEAP al tic
ID INQUIRER OFFICE
Nov 2, 1886
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
4" A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF
N THE TIMES"

"THE EST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL
FANNY PAPER IN THE UNION"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF JUDO
IN MENT and PromissoTy Notes, either with OF
without waiver Of exemption, for sale at this
Office nov So
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

TTNRY IT
CLoTHIEG EMPORIUM.

GEO RETAIUND, Merchant Tailor, Bedford.
Pa, keeps constantly on hand READT-MADE
CLOTHING, such as coats pants, vests &C., also
a general assortment Of CLOTHS, CAsSIMERES,
and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Of all
kinds; also, CALIC0S, MUsLINs, &c, all Of
which viii be SOLD Low FOR CASH. Ny
room is a few doors west Of Fyau's store, and op-
posite Rush's marble yard. / invite ALL to
give me call l hava Just received stock Of
goods. iuncl
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
October &c, Tyr
T asst NOTICE.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

C. W. RuPP.......o- Z. sHAyNoN .......F. BENRDIcT
ID UPP, SHANNON & co, BANKERS
III BEDFORD, PA.
BANK OF DISCOUNT AND DEPOSIT.
COLL ECTIONS made for the East, West, North
and South, and the general business Of Exchange,
transacted. Notes and Accounts Collected and
Reu,ittauces promptly made. REAL ESTATE
bought and sold. apr.15j64H
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16

A SPLENDID ARTICLE Of Blank Deeds
"A on the beet parchment paper, for sale at the
Inquirer Office.
Nov 1866
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-11-16
DRIVATE SALE
/ OF YALUBLB
TIMBER LAND.

The subscribers, agents for Mary Ann Wilson
viii sell at priy,to sale, a tract Of
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
SAVAGE FIGHT IN SCHOOL.

Marion (Ky.) Correspondence Of the
Evansville Qnd.) Courier, February
2lst. says: ''Captain Clifford, former
ly of the Forty -eigth Kentucky Nolun-
teers, but better known as the ''Bloody
Forty eighth" has for several months
past been the teacher of very large
school two miles south of this place.
Everything was progressing finely until
last Friday, between the hours of 3
and 4 O'Clock P. NJ, when the Professor
noticed a disturbance, and, on investiga-
ting it, found it necessary to inhict a
punishment on some one Of his pupils,
and while engaged in this other scholars
interfered on behalf Of the pupil, whilst
the other part acted in behalf of the
Professor, and a general fight ensued.
There were about sixty boys in school
at the time, and they were about
equally divided for and against the
Professor. Some half dozen boys man
aged to get the Professor in an adjoin-
ing room, and were about to use the old
fellow up, when about twenty of the
boys, headed by the gallant Lieutenant
Woodsides, formerly Of the same regi
ment, came to his rescue. 1t is to be la
mented that this young officer, whilst
leading the boys to justice, received a
mortal wound from pistol shot. This
Young officer, scarcely II years old,
was at the storming Of Fort Donelson,
Shiloh and the siege Of Vicksburg, and
was always in the thickest of the fight,
and never received scratch, and had
come home and was taking his last
course at college when he was stricken
down by the heartless wretch. Capt.
Clifford received a severe wound from
a knife, and was beaten severely with
clubs, and is at this time in a critical
condition, but it is to be hoped that he
may recover, as he is a man highly
esteemed by every person who knows
him. He served three years Ill the
army, and acquitted himself on all &C.
casions with honor, and had come home,
and while engaged in his profession was
treated this way by the young men Of
the community, which is too bad for US
to mention. He is devoted Christian
and an excellent teacher, but he will
not attempt his profession any more at
this place.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

Coon WlsHEs.-A Buffalo paper
tells the following: 'Red Jacket, the
renowned Indian orator and Chief Of
the Senecas, formed a strong attach
ment for Colonel Smelling during the
war of 1912. Upon that officer being
ordered to a distant station, Red
Jacket went to pay him e farewell visit,
and upon leaving him, addressed him
as follows: Brother, | hear YOU are
going to place called Governors Is
land. hope YOU will be Governor
yourself. | understand that you white
people think children blessing.
hope you may have a thousand. And,
above all things, hope, wherever you
may go, you may never find whisky
more than two shillings quart.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
GRAY AND BLUE.

The only difference in your war
heard 4 Briton say,
as that one side IS dressed in blue,
The other clad in gray"
went into Federal camp;
| heard the soldiers cry,
"Hurrah. here come the newspapers.
And saw them rush to buy.
sent along the Valley road,
And met, upon NY way
Ten Of Lees struggling iEfaAtry,
All clad In rebel gray.
One held proclamation out,
And, as stopped my steei,
Said: Tell Us what this paper says.
For none of Us can read"
And replied: .-If yoh could read,
And find out what is true,
Instead of wearing Davis gray,
You'd bear the Lincoln blue.
Gray Is the color of the dust
In which the serpent erawls;
And blue the hue OF heaven, which looks
Down on earth's prison walls.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
DEPTH OF QUIET PEoPLE.-Som

DEPTH OF QUIET PE0PLE.-SOme
men dawn upon you like the Alps.
They impress YOU vaguely at first just
as do the hundred faces you meet in
Your daily walks. They come across
Your horizon like floating clouds, and
YOU have to watch while before you
see they are mountains. Some men
remind you of quiet lakes, places such
as you have often mapped upon, where
the green turf and the field flower hang
over you and are reflected out of the
water all day long. Some day or other
you carelessly drop a line into the clear
depths. close to the daisies, and daffo-
diles, and it goes down, down, down.
You lean over, the sound is deeper. but
your line dosen't bring up. What q
deep spot that is you think and You
trv another. The reflected daisies
seem to smile at you out of the water,
the turf looks as green as ever, but
there is no shallow spot beneath. You
never thought it. but your quiet lake Is
all around unfathomable. You are
none the less impressed with the fact
that 1t Is quiet lake.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

The excavations now making at
Pompeii have brought to light several
yestiges of the ancient Christians. In
the palace Of the Edile Pansa, in the
Via Fortuna, an unfinished sculptured
cross has been found on one Of the
walls, as well as abusive inscriptions
and creatures ridieuling crucifed
God
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
A CURE FOR BAD GRAMMAR!

A CURE FOR BAD GRAMMAR.-A
schoolmaster, after giving one of his
scholars sound drubbing for speaking
bad grammar, sent him to the other
end of the room to inform another boy
that he wished to speak to him, and, at
the same time, promising to repeat the
dose if he spoke to him ungrammatically.
The youngster, quite satisfied with what
he had got, determined to be exact, and
thus he addressed his fellow pupil:
"There is common substantive, of the
masculine gender, singular number,
nominatiye case, and in an angry mood,
that sits perched upon the eminence at
the other side of the room wishes to
articulate few sentences to you in the
present tense"
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

CoMpRoAusEp.-We recommend the
following TO the attention of those who
are debating the ''Snnday question. .
A minister travelling at the West found
himself obliged to continue his journey
on the Sabbath, in order to meet his ap-
pointment for preaching. He hesita-
ted about hiring conveyance, but
finally did so, saying to himself, Il
will compromise the matter by talking
to the driver, as we So along, on the
subject Of religion =
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

THE CoNsTITUTIoN.-Wa Washington
in his farewell address to his country
men said: "The basis of our political
system is the right of the people to
make and to alter their Constitutions of
Government
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
VERY LIKE DREAM.-In 1S47 a

young physician, who had just gradua-
ted at the Missouri State University,
and returned to his home in Illinois TO
practice his profession, led to the altar
lady who had won his love. The
young physician, with that professional
ardor which burns so brightly in the
heart Of all students, had on his return
home procured ''subject," or cadayer,
for dissection, by desecrating the village
graveyard. By some means this fact
became known. and warrant was is
sued for his arrest, and placed in the
hands of an officer 10 serve, which he
did few moments after the marriage
ceremony had been performed. The
crime being felony. the bridegroom's
position may readily be imagined to
have been extremely unenviable, and
the prospects of prison cell being any
thing but agreeable, he determined to
make his escape. The officer having
granted him the privilege Of saying a
few words in private to his bride, he
retired with her to room, ,bade her fare
we'll, jumped from the window and es-
capped. He was pursued for many
days, but finally managed to elude his
pursuers, and settle in Missouri. A
year latter he wandered into New
Mexico, and from thence, in the course
of a few years, found his way into Cali
fornia. During his wanderings he had
failed to correspond with his wife, and
she, believing him dead, married again.
After a time he learned this fact, but
determined to remain dead to her, and
it was not until few months ago he
altered his determination. Happening
to pick up paper published In one Of
the Western cities, read an account of
the death Of the husband Of his wife,
and knowing her to be free, he wrote
to her, telling her that he "still lived"
and cherished her memory as green as
when he kissed her lips in parting nine
teen years ago. He told her that he
was still free, and asked her to come
and enjoy with him the fortune he had
accumulated. The wife widow received
the letter, and while she read, the early
love returned. and she determined to
join him. Disposing of her property,
she, with a daughter twelve years of
age, took passage for California, where
they arrived on Thursday last, and
were met on the wharf by the old hus-
band. who conducted them to the Cos
mopolitan hotel, where they remained
till license was procured, and a minis
ter remarked the parties, after which
they proceeded to the house that had
been prepared for them, and where they,
on Thursday evening, entertained quite
number of friends. Truly, the in
cidents of real life are more startling
and romantic than the widest fancies
of the romancer.-Sa Francisco Cal.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

SlGNs OF RA1N.-When the odor Of
flowers Is unusually perceptive, rain
may be expected, as the air, when damp,
conveys the odor more effectively than
when dry. Damp air being, also, a
better conductor of sound than dry, the
sound Of mills, railway trains, distant
bells. etc., may be heard plainly just
before rain.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

\ Crown REFUsED.-At this day,
it is perhaps known to but few, that
when Mexico declared its independence
Of Spain, its crown was, in the first in
stance, rendered to Joseph Bonaparte,
then residing as a private citizen Of the
United States at Bordentown, New
Jersey. He replied to the deputation
which presented him this offer, in the
following terms: Il have borne two
crowns, and would not take.one step to
bear the third. Nothing is more hatter-
ing to me than to see the men who, when
| was in Madrid, were unwilling to re-
cognize my authority, now coming in
my exile, seeking to place me at their
head. But l do not believe that the
throne which you wish to erect now
can give you any happiness. Every
day which pass in the hospitable land
Of the United States more and more
convinces me of the excellence Of Re-
publican institutions for America.
Preserve them, therefore, as precious
gift of providence ; settle your domes-
tic quarrels; initiate the United State;
and seek from among your fellow citi-
zens a man more capable than myself
of playing the noble part Of Wash
ington.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

The Copperhead papers want the
Southern States restored before the next
Presidential election. Of course. Why
not d! to be sure.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
A STINGY HUSBAND AND BRAN
NEW WIFE ON BOARD A NIGHT
TRAIN.

NEW WIFE ON BOARD A NIGHT
TRAIN.
Our train rolled out from the Union
depot in the early part of the night,
bound for the North. The weather was
just sufficiently cool to make one feel
agreeable in company. The whistle
sounded for the first station north Of
Hoosier Capital. As usual, everybody
"poked" their heads out to see some
thing, if it was there. ''Just Married"
spoke an old lady, as she drew her
head in, after satisfying woman's Gu
riosity, and who could see further into
a mill stone than any one else of our
party.
Every one was satisfied that the old
lady was correct, as they witnessed the
''hugs and busses'' On the give and take
principle, and saw the surviving rela-
tives climbing into their country wag-
ons. The conductor passed the new
couple to a seat, and the cars rolled
swiftly away. The first parting had
been gone through with, and the dear
old home and the loyed ones there
could be seen only by the eyes Of
memory.
The fair young bride had forsaken
home, parents and all that was dear to
her youthful heart, for the one she had
an hour before pledged her love forever.
She had given up everything for the
one she believed was dearer than all
the world beside. The brightest picture
of joy and life dazzled her eyes to the
sorrow and grief of the future.
An hour had passed, and passengers
were getting dtowsy. Many began to
change positions, and fold themselves
up, cot fashion, on the seats. The con
ductor of the sleeping car soon came
along, and passing from one to another,
he notified them Of a chance for good
rest in the rear car. At length, he
came to the groom and bride. s'Doub-
lie berth in sleeping car, you can have
if you wish-nice bed and falling cur
tains," said the conductor. The bride
blushed, dropped her eyes a moment,
and then looked into the face of her
chosen. Her eyes as they rested upon
him spoke more love than one can write
in two weeks. Her swelling bosom told
of the heart that was struggling to leap
from its prison house, to embrace the
object of its affection. ''What does
it cost in sleeping cars 2" asked the
new husband. "Only one dollar and
half,n answered the conductor. The
husband commenced calculating. He
was in deep study. The wife felt as
any other woman would feel under like
circumstances, and looked a hundred
times better and sweeter than basket
full of ripe cherries. But, oh the
ugly cuss she had chosen for life.
Would that some humane being had
served him as refuse pump, and
drowned him when he was first born,
for he had not sense enough to enjoy
life, and was so mean and stingy that
he would not give one dollar and half
of rag currency" to sleep with his
beautiful and loving wife the night they
were married. . Sunday Mercury.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

An editor says his attention was first
drawn to matrimony by the skillful
manner in which pretty girl handled
her broom. Some men have been
alienated from mauimoney by the same
means.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

In Stockton wagon has been built
to carry $4,000 pounds Of quartz rock.
twill be used in Empire City, Nevada.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

Two NosEs.-There is a child in
Detroit with two perfectly formed noses,
one Roman and the other Grecian. He
is like the Fenians, who have two head
centers Just now-only both of them
are supposed to be Grecian.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

SOMEBODY has found new way Of
taking pictures, by which they can be
taken better at night than in the day
time. A photographer has missed sew
eral from the frames that hang at the
door, and doesn't approve Of the plan.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

The lady who fell back on her dig
nifty was very near breaking it.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
Winter Drinks A NO. ]
VINEYARD FOR SALE

.ANE AND HALF MILES FROM ORC
" vile. 4 500 bearing vines, q varieties. the
most valuable Tor wine raisins and market Three
hundred fruit trees, pears. plums. peaches, aprl-
cots and ounces. -Four hundred young ounces
opportunity tor irrigating and abundance OF
wood with 40 acres of land. The above ranch
and vineyard viii be sold cheap for cash Inquire
at 0roville Of Geo. c. Perkins and Judge W. ,.
Stafford. 4H-oi
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24

lngton.
The weekly Butte record., 1866-03-24
HUNTOON STREET. OROvILLT
FIRST GLASS SALOON

where the public are assured that the BAR will
always be furnished with The FINEST BRANDS Of
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
0eutS6e q aebriebteu.

-8ien 81. Mdrs. Sic 80. r.
9r.A erioabnt zines geri6tcs, mad ipel>
dem Baron b. g8 rtber f3 bereit
baltic, gSi:n gu berIafen unO ieinsr Sie>
uerfbaft eefiaOist babe. asla
= 8resIaI 80. Nfdrs. Die
no6Ies. 3tg." brin9t elm 5eleerantm
aus Bien, uoua6 suiiden Stalien unb
RreuBen elm S9uss unb Srubbln0ni6
uutefsei9net Ddrc.@ i5aAa -'As@
Berlin. Sem ,,S6p. 81"
UirO aus Jlensburs, 26. Nadrs, aeIdries
ben Isle Dor &ur3em ben Selterrei,
6ern in SOlitein, 70 iihb beute aud bier
ben preubii6en SoI6aten f6arfe 4atros
men ansSefbeiH tuorOen. SaatirIi6 1T
bic Staot iebt boa ariessseraGten, obs
glei6 tein weiterer 9lnlab pOrban6en 1T,
aIs bic aIIsemeine politii4e Gage, Die
ireilid bon ireenb einem Sta4scten
Rrsubsns teine Spur Seigt. 8eritdre
taugsn fn6 bier Dnrdaus ui9t ansc@
Iangt, einise N1unitiOnstrpnsportc ma
rem fiir bic Sefuns Sappel< Sonberbure
beftitanlf, spel9e inlner nod berpou>
ftanbigtI tpttO. Aud S6rnp SnT foa
iebt in bic 8efeitieuneen einse,osen
tDtr6en: Die DaneH, Ourd Die jung.
fen Grfabrungen, iuie es f@eint, iminer
nod ni6t geb6Fls sepisigt, berfolsen
ben prcubifd <0fterrsidifGen Gtreitban>
Del NIT geipannter Qlufmatla,ufejt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20


Ssnatsfkuug am 10. 9lpril 1866.
SoI9enbe @eiebespori6ldse paifrtsn
bel ber eriteu SerIeinng.
SO. 349.-Sncorporation ser gesens
feitigen aebensberf6erunsssefeui6aft.
SO. 35O.-anea0einent Ser. 8erfa<
s1ng bonn ..25. Sanuar 1866, oaS Ste>
serssugniB ,betreTrnb.- Siefes stmen<-
dement, befiiunat; DAP befastrs 9eick TO-
tort in Rraft treten ion.
SO. 351. = 8erbe6erltug elmer Ser
fIsung bonn 49, Sannar 1886.
go. 352. = sIntrag auf 5eltiielInng
Ses Bablseieses .senlaB Der 8eItim>
munger. Der berbtftrten gouititatioit 6eS
Staates Sertneflee, 80 49,.
SenatarG arrign1 bra6te Die TolsenOe
semeinlarne 6eiolution Elm
Sa neuere Greiguiile Die gfotbpeu<
Oisfett barselest baden, OaB Das SOIf
Der Union cine beitimnlte grfIaruns iei<
uer 9Infdt:n iiber 0ie Sauptrageu OeS
cages abgebeh; nnO ba es por5iisIid
6euO 1T, SaB Oas 8olf Oes Staates,
bas Sber baupt Ser &epublit ange<
.sieiuen 8eifaa nit ieiner 8eOba6 :
In6 gertbeiOiguns Der uriprilug@
Contribution sn erfennen gebc,
ne belsli6eunteritiiBun 81 DEM
n 8ert, ueldes linn o6liegt
4G
p bei9IOiien BON Der
Il z@erf al'mluu9 hes
Is Seuneiies
II bie in elmer 3e6e bonn %
ansgeipro4enen 8runDldse,
Der Sreebmen's Bureau unb
sniI <gtigbts z@eiebe sutbeiBcn
70 feline fiirSltd erlai1ene 8rof@
freuOtg begriiBen.
f9Ioflen, baB ser gonber>
eriu9t uerOe, cine GOpie Sieier
Jel9lHhe an BEN 9rdiiOenten Ser Ser
Staaten gu ienoen. .-. ..
gentaB Der @ei9aftsOrOmln9 purO'
Die 8eratbung ii6er obi9e &elolntiol
bis beute taorsen peri9oben,
Nfebre lotale 9eiese purSen erieoigt
Sertogung bis beute 9 llbr.
SIM Saufe tuurbe 0iatS bon all
gemeinent SntereIe perbanoelt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
eas ne,,e gsablaefee ftlr gennefiee.

g8ir geben naditcbenO cine Spnop>
iis Oes neuen 8ablgeisses fir SenneiIee,
unter Dem Sfaineu DSraudise Gam" be-
tannt, peI@es Die llria6e Oes sroben
g8iberitanoes uno Der repOlutionaren
tlprtriebe Der beriidtiSten D3iuei unO
8fpansig" i'm 9l6seorOneten Sauie se>
ueieu. - Oieier @eiesesbOrf9lag bat
Die not6ise Wfaioritat i'm Sanie erbaI>
ten unO bebarf nod Der Sanftionirune
bes ecnats, I'M ben SsnnsiIee <Statll<
ten einperIeibt gu ucrben. = llnfere 2es
fer iuerben fnben, bab Der 9lan gang
genau in uebereinitinmune nit Den,
bon &noretp Sobniou tuabrenb Der Belt,
in rel6er er 9Olbsrueur bon zenneffee
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
WsSge Qurb-Sidcto unb BaQage-Gb bets am BoFo
aler oeier Soote.
!. lIEl
NOll Cincinnati,
burcb bic
sltlantic 4 unS sroBe ipeFliGe Giienbabn
2rei burbIouienOe 8iise perIaiisn Cincinnati tasIi4
Norgen= So L. So

RSy@ Direete 9etbinSunaen gu SaIamdne"
Der Griez Gijenbabn. Is .3i
Har gu WansFeIb nit Qittsburs, Jort Bay
unb ebica9uz GiienbGbn, sg- eeae "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-20
~.l 1ennencc Scnaf un6 2IuSretp
JcbniDn.

Seute Sorftittag fOnmt i'm Seuat
cine ipi6ti9e Oe6atte Dor. @ie uniere
2eIer aus ben geitrigen 8erbanbIungen
erIeben, bat Serr Garrigan cine 0teios
luton CUR 1lnteritiibung Der Neconitrufz
tionspolitif 9ln6retp Sobnlon's einge<
bra9t.
gs ointt uns, 6aB, fucnn Ser Senar
tor feline &eiolutior Our93ubringen
beabfdtigte, er bie 9tebe Sobniou'S bonn
%. Ssbruar unS bes @eto's bes 8iir>
serredtsseieses uidt bate ipeeieu err
tudbnea ioaen. go biel gu 8unifen
Oes 8eto's Der -aSreeOmens 8ureab
Bill" anaefu6rt tuer6en fam J, 10 M =
mig gsplnSerer barfte mid beute nod
fir bic 9teee bonn %. Sebruar unt fir
bds 18etO 6es 8iirserre6tsgefsees i'm
@ebiete Der Ser. Staaten fin6en. SEER
garrigan miro einen barten Stanbpuntt
babeu in oer 8srtbeioisuns ieiner6teioz
luton.
2tls Die Eenneiiee 9eeisIatttr Sas
Sect iiber grtbeiIuns oes 3eugnibredts
on steeer berietb, fpurbe es merttuiirbi@
ger @eife iiberfeHeit, Dem Document ben
8arasrapben binsnsafiigen Dap ves
Seieb fem ioae, iobalO es Die 2e9islatur
pafirt babe. ~ SER gofOn Bat Oieieu
Sebler gut eemadt burd Ginbrinsung
ieines gefrisen &ntrases. (Siebe Se<
natSberidt unter slos $780, Sbne Die
fen &ntrag bate NIT aasfiibrune Oes
betrehenben Seirscs bis 40 Sage mad
SdluB Der SeiFon setuartet per6en
mullen.