davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
Island of Mt. Desert.

Mr.. EprruR The Island II Mt. Desert
i, much larger than many people suppose.
Il is about Is miles tong. aud | , miles wide.
II Is divided into three towns. and i con
ncctcd with the main laud by tHH brtf9'.
Thiriy-iivc years ago. thi, island was reach
ed by few persons except by water Then
there was 10 carriage road to :. West, or
Bass lIarbor \ few persons visited the
southern part of the island on herse-bsrA,
but they had to pass over near the summit
OF one of the highest mountains. Parson
Eaton. was the only man south ofthe NOUN
tain who owned a horse and at that time,
there were but some half dozen horses ia
the town.
Now, they have good roads, an abundan;
supply of good horses and carriages. seeer-
al large Hotels. six churches. and as good
school houses as will be found In any town
IN the county. The people are Intelligent.
interested in education. Industrious and
prosperous. 1t has become quite place
of summer resort, and during the warm
season. invallds and pleasure taking peo-
pie, make quite n portion Of their popuia-
ton. A majority of the people are loyal,
but if larger portion Of them were more
regular in attending church upon the chris
tan sabbath they would certainly appear
a little more religious.
Yours &c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
Taxation.

0ac oil or prominent citizens i about 10
remove to neighboriu- town because Of
the unequal method oi taxing people pre-
yailinr in ihi, town This ecatlcman,>
~ N tax last year Wa near Sl.eln. lie
does MOI oI3icc; 10 hi own tax, hut di.liNc>
to he taxed for description Of property
Viii! II otheI. citizens withhold from faNa-
ton. or arc exempted from being t.Ned
Tni, matter Of taxation i, getting To be
an important one in all Of GU considerable
towns. Tangible property can bereaehed.
but note. money OF b1uds.siocl> He..hs
hiding places which are difficult 10 reach.
Just before taxing time, t!oneHetia be COLI
vertcd into government bonds and thus
ESCAPE taxation,and in three days after. the
bonds he rt-~old and Tins a nice saving
be made. This may not be strictly an
honorable transaction hut i i laid to BE- i
common one. Iidocs seem strange that men
who would be justly indignant if theyWere
charged with cheating u private individual
Of his hard earnings, viii take an! and all
means to Git rid Of paving taxes. l. is
but an indirect way Of cheating the poor
people who have none bat Hisibier property.
of part of their hard earnings.
There may be an honest difference OF
opinion a, to the relative value of real e.
tate 10 be taxed. but there can be no differ
ence of opinion, on this point, that IN the
language of the statute, personal estate
for the purposes of taxation shall include
all goods. chattcls. moneys. and effects
wheresoever they are; all ships and yes
sels at home or abroad: all obligations for
money or other property; money at inter
est and debts due the persons to be taxed
more than they are owing; all public
stocks and securities: all shares. monied,
railroad. and othcrcorporations within and
without the state: all annuties payable to
the person to be taxed, when the capital
OF such annuity i, not taxed in this state,
&c. &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

~ Dr. \. d. Crabtree formerly of Ellis
worth is now settled in Hartford Connect
cut. and is fiourishlng like green baytree.
We notice in the papers Of that city, items
making mention ofsome professional opera
ton of the Dr.. in his official capacity OF
Health Commission and Coroner. Recent
" the Evening Press says: A post norton
examination was made of person killed
in wrangle by Dr.. Sexton of the Hospital,
and DR.. Crabtree and gives all the particu-
lars,and closes by saying:
DR.. Crabtree weighed his brain and the
bullet with which he was killed. The
brain was quite large, weighing 3l-2
pounds. The bullet was small cartridge
ball. weighing one sixteenth of an ounce.
In another case Dr.. Crabtree was called i'll
his official capacity to see man who came
near being killed 10y the falling Of a board
pile on him. and the DIR. skillfully dressed
his wounds, and the injured was doing we'll
Truely "a prophet is not without llonors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

New CORPORATIONS. During the re-
cent session Of The Legisl atuIe thirty min
ing and manutactur companies we're in
eorporated. Amoung these were the Gus
lnoc Manufacturing and Water Power
Co. of Augusta. winh a capital sto2k of
s2,000.000; Forest City Sugar Refining
Co. 5000, 900: Tioonic Water Power
and Manufacturing Co.,o Waterville and
Winslow. : 200, 900; Bangor Wool Nan
featuring Co., 5000, 900 Portland File
Co., S500,0O0: Madison Falls Nanufact-
uring CO., Windham, for manufacturing
wooden goods. 100000 Damariscotta
for manufacturing cotton, paper, iron.
steel. &c, S250.000: Richmond Tannery
and Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Co..,
800 900; Casco Boot and Shoe Co., Cas-
co, so. 000; Sangcryill9 Factory Co. San
geryiile, cotton and woolens, $1,000
Two marine railway companies were cha
rtered-the Camden. at Camden. with q
capital stock of $1,000; and the Nouse
Island Co. mt Boothhay, with capital
stock Of $4,000. The Portland Steam
Packet Co: was authorized to increase its
capital to s 600 600 Portland Class Co
to S50, 1000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
BY Telegraph.
NEW York, Mar. IL.

NEW York, Mar. IL.
The steamship City of Boston, from
Liverpool Feb. 2Sth. and Queenstown
March lst, arrived at this port this after
noon.
The Irish question has been discussed
in the House OF Lords, and Earl Gray gave
notice that he would, ut an carly day,
move for q full consideration of the sub
icct.
The London Tunes bitterly denounces
the bad taste of Mr.. Bancroit's Grafton on
Mr.. Lincoln.
The condition of Fenian affairs is I'M
changed. Arrests continue plentiful in all
directions, and arms and ammunition were
frequently seized.
The provisions of the Peace Act has
been further extended.
The French expedition was to end in
1865. 1t has cost 81, 900, sterling and
II 900 men killed and wounded.
The London Star has reason to know
that the relations of Austria and Prussia
relative to the Duchies is very critical. 1t
now hints at the possibility of war.
The English Government has received
telegram in p hours from India. an
nouncing the settlement of Bhootan at-
fairs.
Latest by telegraph to Queenstown.
further augmented.
The English Government has seized two
vessels at London which were fitting out
for the Gillian Government.
southampton. Feb. IS.
The steamer New \ ork sailed for New
y ork this afternoon with one hundred and
thirty-one passengers and a full cargo.
Paris. Feb. IS.
The Bourse is fiat. Rentes 69f 35c
Five Irish Americans were arrested to.
day. and documents of suspicious
character found on them. Their name:
are Thomas 0'Brien. Michael McGnn
/ Thomas Doherty Brougham, John Durms
and Jeremiah Farrell.
Two hundred thousand dollars reward i,
offered for the detection OF the thief who
stole the million and a half dollars to-day
from Leeds Banking House.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar u.
! The following was to-day laid before
the House of Representatives
Treasury Department.
Washington. Mar Il.
/ Sir: have the honor to acknowledge
resolution from the House of Representa-
/ tiyes under date OF the 9th inst. request
/ ing the Secretary OF the Treasury to pre-
pare staten Mt showing the amount OF
money now in the United States Treasury
including sums in the hands of assistant
Trcasurers, national banks. and all other
depostaries, designating the amount in
each separately, and report the same to
the House.
transmi. herewith a communication
/ from the Treasurer of the United States,
together with the statements prepared by
him furnishing the information called for
by the resolution, from which it will APP
pear that The. available balance in the
Treasury according to the returns received
to the 10Th inst. Is Si2:}. 423 So 81. coa-
sisting of coin $57,799,92l 30. currency
s65,623,96 "a of which sum 2l,7s0,35S-
55 was in deposit in the Il; tional banks
designated as depo>itaries.
am. very respectfully
Your obcdient servant,
(Signed) IL McCULLoCH,
Sec'y OF Treasury.
To Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX, Speaker Of
the House OF Representatives.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

PETROLEUM a BUSINESS AND NOT 4
SPECULArION.-Wh When the men of the ma
tonal reputation of the directors of the Re-
no OIL and Land Company associate in a
Petroleum enterprise, we feel sure that it
is no longer speculation. but business.
Our readers will elsewhere find the adyer-
tisement of the Reno Oil and Land Compa-
nv, of which Hon. Galusha \. Grow is
President. This Company. organized on
a magnificent scale, proposes TO make Pc
trolcum business like gold, lead, copper.
iron, coal, and as experience variants us
in believing far more profitable than either
The Company. it will be seen, owns twelve
hundred acres in the oil region, the largest
estate perhaps owned by any one company.
The stock Is 50 guaranteed against loss by
deposit IL ne National Treasety, er Unrest
mcat IN Gocerfmeat SECURITIES. that It Jf-
canes ciriualiy II LeeQi Itader OIL Stock
Every share will he redeemed at par on
presentation at the Office of the Company.
W. niar venture r. f.e'iaf, E9v ever ;'..,.
aldeg jAt management. II .t.a sea,.e'ae.. ii
the Board and Ia tie .@msl.se develop
Non. fund, ths fseht ~. b. 20 large fiat
no holder Of the Reno stoei, viii ever care to
have his money returned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

ROMANCE IL y SENATOR'S LIFE.-Frag
zer's Magazine tells the following story,
but does not mention the name Of its hero,
who is Senator Lane. OF Kansas:
~ distinguished politician of Indiana be-
coming interested in the movement for
making Kansas Il free State. left his wife
and repaired to that Territory, intending TO
return soon Becoming, however, identi-
fled with the struggles of Kansas, the Senc-
tor stayed away very long: His wife al
length demanded his return. He wrote
back that it was impossible TO return. His
wife waited little while, and then wrote
declaring that miles he returned by sta
ted time, she would sue for divorce
The Senator made no reply, but gave a
glowing account of the patriotic movements
in which lie bore an important part, The
next letter he received was from the clerk
of court in Indiana. informing him that
his wife had filed bill, with another from
a LAWYER offering to defend him. The SEN
ator wrote back to the lawyer as follows ::
Dear SIR Yours to hand. Ny wife
says she will not stand my long absence
If | were she would not stand it either.
! shall offer no opposition to her suit
Yours, &c.,
Two years ater,Whcn the divorce had lon
been granted. this Senator returned to
Washington MS the Senator of the free
State of Kansas. visited his old home in IN
diana. and fond his wife still blooming and
handsome. and surrounded by admirers
With the rest he visited her from time to
time. bccame presently tie accepted lover,
and was feHarried 10 her.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
Miss Swisshelm takes her ii mis

Miss Swisshelm takes her ii smissal
from office unkindly. She has mission
"a solemn, sacramental oath TO devote her
life 20 the oause Of the American slave''--
and not the Pres dency nor the New \ DIRK
Collpotorship can keep her tongue still or
her pen flon scratching. She mildly cx~
a,erates Stanton-he probably acted under
saeai,l order--hut with the President size
= n,srciless. aud STYLES his treason deliher-
ma ats tas always been Severe uToI
,be va,,iii..s .. this world, bst uoe -f3t sae
hasa grisys,nee Ii addition Ia ,s'8:
lyIIl prohahlr ferse; to b,ame hes ,ister
eiertf s,,r Wearing cagls and fr'is. and Gi-2
--se wj.aIs rt4les dei-'
/, I,.. House ana its ocoupant.-B Boston
Posi-.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

And now we cntreat every earnest
advocate Of Equal Rights to give a hearty
support to Mr.. Doolittlc'> Proposition
True. it is means 10 tka end; and. n such.
should be welcomed and improved. We
shall never establish the great principle Of
No Taxation without Rcpre>cnta,ipu-tor
which even our adyersarics are obliged to
profess Il hypocritical regard-unless We
consent to make the most Of whatever
tends in the right direction. If We insist,
with Mr.. Sumner, in having everything
done exactly a. we could wish or not III
all. we shall be defeated and Frustrated.
The great .Athcnian lawgiyer. wnen asked
il his law MAS the best. answered they
were the best that the people would bear.
Jesus Christ aftirmS the same in substance
of the Law of Divorce given to the He
brcwS by Moses. Mr.. Sumner i. unhappi-
" wiser in his own coneeit, and les practi-
Gle: so that we shall probably BE- prevent
ed from achieving any result whatever:
but it is our duty to keep trying so long a
a shadow Of hope remains. Let Us carry,
if possible. Mr.. Doolittle's proposition: it
is Il good deal better than nothing, aud
may open the way 10 further progress.
- Tribune
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

"REMINISCENCES FEdu Mo>pY.-A liter
AIRY gentleman Who has been writing ii
book on some events of the war, has had
correspondence With Mo>by, the Virginia
guerilla, 10 elicit some information recuir-
Il. Ia reply to a question whether i;
woull be safe fog ! black :eFubAeaa dyed
in the wool 10 take horseback journey
THROUGH Virginia. The roughridey respond.
81 As follows
Ii yeu have any desire to visit the
historic scenes Of Virginia, hope YOU will
not be deferred ~ ans apprebea>ioas for
VEN personal safety. You Will be Just as
safe from moles;ation here a in the streets
Of Boston. Should you determine 10 visit
orshern Virginia, would be glad to STE
you Al my home; and can at least prom
se tha; yoa viii hot find me the m9rstrQrs
horfsa3lH4 Of the Northern imac.aation.-
By-the-by. one Of the regiments most fire.
qGently encountered was from about Bos-
ton-thc ID Massachusetts,, Col. Lowell.
once net detachment Of it under COM
mand Of Major FORBES Of Boston; and al
though our encounter rcsnlted.in his over
throw he bore himself with conspicuous
@alIaAtry. and saw him wound one Of my
best men with his sabre. | also had an
adventure with a Captain Barton ef Mass
achU>ettS. who served on General Lus-
tace's staff. and interested myself to pro
cure his exchange"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
Town Meetings.
Yours &c.
II. VI. L.

RLUEIIILL.
Moderator. William Hopkins.
Clerk. Nespasian Ellis.
Selectmen. j. T. Hinckley, II. W. John
son, z. X. Pillsbury.
Assessors and Ovcrsecrs Poor. J. r.
Hinckiey, II. W. johnson, r. X. P.llsbury.
Treasurer William Hopkins.
School Committee. stephen II. Wood.
Town Agent. William Hopkins.
Collector. L. W. Hinckley.
Constahlcs. FRANKLIN Wood, Charles T.
Peters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
Mr.. Stewart of Nevada, introduce,

--Mr. Stewart OF Nevada, introduced
on Friday last joint resolution proposing
terms of settlement to the South. The
pith of tins proposition consists in offering
the South universal amnesty for universal
suffrage. That's, let any body vote white
and black, and let everybody be forgiven
for the past, rebel, semi-r,bel, officer OF
private. Il seemed TO meet with much ia
ver. Senator Stewart made some remarks
saying lie believed it in accordance with
public sentiment. He said he also found
warrant for the proposition in the letter
of tile President to Governor sharkey Of
Mississippi Of last August.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

WINTER DAVIS on THE STATUS Hen
ry Winter Davis, ten days before his lamer-
ted death, wrote to the Hon. j. NJ. Scoyel
Of New Jersey as follows
My Dear Sir: The case referred to is
Lutherys Borden, Howard, 5. c. Rep, /.
| did not say that the States We're aut If
the Union in law by rebellion or in fact by
the result of arms. On the contrary, said
the State governments ceased to exist in
ialc by renouncng the Constitution and in
fact by being expelled by arms.
Note the diversity. The States are in the
Union, or else We are no, bound To guarda-
tee them republican governments. They have
not republican governments; and that alone
gives Congress the right to control the res
t9ration under the power to guarantee.
sumner is getting right on this point.
Congress looks .dfn; but it must be wise
as we'll as firm. Ii We go before the peo-
pie next Fall ON a negative issue. leaving
,IOhnson's government in possession of the
States, and simply refuse 10 admit them to
Congress. we will inevitably he beaten
Congress must anuHl ,Iohnsons govern
ment>. formally prescribe universal suffrage
Is the condition siae qta mar 0irecognitiOn.
and propose to amend the Constitution,
making i The supreme laW Of jiie land for.
all states. and 70 10 the country en- these
measures, or, the people Viii accept John
sons governments a. Il solution and send
representatives, 10 admit their representa-
Dives.
iaaere'y yours, II. WINTER DAVIS.
'zE4EaHe, NJ liec. q tsf5-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

D. II o ~ ,7G!7.7. = y q
i.ering received " package ei sseaea
seeds aa he eSpccts 10 saPp.y the naEfet
next fail with "eountry produce" Don't
he Wean country sass =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23
The Toitlana S,ar closes an artic

The Portland Star closes an article
on the situation" with the following hope
full view:
But We think we can see that this breach
50 far from widening i growing less dam
gerous every day. Eyen the Republican
papers that almost threw overheard the
President as hopelessly lost 10 the Union
cause. have seen that there WAS measure
of human passion 10 be forgiven that was
not altogether sinful. And while Congress
was charged With indefinitely postpeniHg
action. without cause. that might have set
tied the status Of members who ashdd al
mission. it IS now settled that. through the
usual channel Congress was working hard
to get at some general plan ofaetion, where
the facts Of the cases might be authoritative
~ understood.
In no elections held since have we beheld
any disaster to the Union party. nor shall
We behold any. We think the cause Of the
country stands better to-day than two weeks
ago, and we believe that. one by one >eri-
Gus dissentions will fall through, and all
loyalty shall find 4 common field of labor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

-Ne had s9oN-s,ora on tNe6aev
day. About four inches Of snow Tell, anC
today sleighs are in rcquisition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1866-03-23

To Hon. SCHUYLER CoLFAX, Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-09
@ E met nm iBtges,
1ren'tuna uno Grfenuuue pom RBoQe
uno &eioe. mad 8arreesl.

- Setet If in eonetntrirter Salp,ter,
laure l6slt4. Boue ntdt. Befebt bd
etlltm @emebe eer S@ub aug 8oIIe unb
eellen Sette aug timer Mf(6una pou
sSoue une G!orettifibe, mas man turd
oas Vfltroefop ertennt, 70 ionpert maj,
ote &ettenfaoen BON jensn S@usfdteu
az unb bsbanoelt beibe fir fi@ ua6 etu<
amber NIT Salpeteridure, 9mmonfat unb
9Sailer unb pteberbolt ter Siderb,tt
ptSst, bic Bsbanblune nod einuaI. -
. ..9eut@teperluit, ben bic S@usfdp,n er,
lttten baben, beitebt aus Nppretur, Torb.
fton 's. Der ter &ettenfdpen auserpem
ne@ tn Setpe: Die @engt ter iestern
erfdbrt man. tntem man bon eem g.
ptdtsoerlui t bet &ettenfaoen perbaltni6.
mdb'e 70 oiel absiebt, als tem gepidts,
oerlult Der S9ubfdcea entlpri6t. 2eidter
une beller 8elinet biele 1rennune, penn
man eer prube oorber s5arbfoff unp Nr<
pretur bur& 8ebanblune nit @aiItr,
oerolnnter @dure> i9wa@em 9llfalt, 81,
togo! uno Netber 70 rSett als mBslid snt<
,iebt. '
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-09
go ar1'teine fur 8leiftifte, 3ei@en.
@ freioe. 6riffeI &C.

gs 1T betanntli@ ein unreinlide6 St.
ll@att eas 3eidenmatertol NIT cem W}el>
ler au ipieen unb man BAT cesbalb baufIa
Sat Stablfetle seeriffen, I'M BET Grbaltune
Ie.ner 5anoe eine tonijde ...ne- ldarft
Spibe bersuiteuen. Die f5eile ,etat ober
Den Na9tbeil> pas fie f@ balp nit @ra<
p9tt &c. flQt, 70 pab fe niat mebr oreift.
gttueroinss bat PER- u. 5erpeaen In
Stuttgert, palmeai1rabe go. 81, S6arfe
petne in ben Daniel setra9t, pel&e neben
t'etterer 3medmdbteteit pie|t uebelitdnts
nt@t 3eisen unc it@ aud cur9 biutaern
Yrets eeseniiber Der 6si!e aus,eidren.
Otelelbeu teiteben aus ainer tlufiltden
9lalYe unb merrenIin peri@ieeenem, iep.m
3et@enmaterial entipre9enoen Rorn tetz
seitellt iie nuBen it@ bS9it laneiau, as,
has ettua perlorene &prn taun curd Netz
ben auf etnem Wertlenefein leidbt rpieper
Der8eitellt tperten uno enrli9 iinp iie Ietdt
3u tetntsen = fe tomuen in awet 5er>
men tn ben 5aneel, als einfa6e S&drf,
feline o9ne @eiteu une iolGe nit @efel
une S9ale sur Nufnabme Der Mbfdue,
tn tpsl@er Gorm ile iiG namentid fit
Den Arbettstti9 empfeblen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-06-09
8iertratpaae in Sranteu u. Batern

Der @an&ener Gorrefponbent b.r 81
StaateStttunB i@rettt: ~@ie i'd Sbnen
fraber f@rtet, bat BE 3e8terung propi>
iertf@ bic Btertare frefeegeben, pa ober
ote 0ewerbefreitett nt@t 1anp In 6ant
pamit 8tns. 70 mar biea uur etne Giele,
eenbett fdr bte 8rauer, ben Yrets belte=
big In bic 66be 3u i&rauben. Sn Ndrn-,
berg tpurten IN ter Na@t pom 3. bis q.
,. bur@ 8robe Boltsbaufen mebrere Brou,
'eretsn beeeutenb bei&dpi8t; btt 6eufer
trurcen etn9eworfen &C., bte Br6utr auf
oteie Mrt 8e3wunsen ben Yreis 81 auf
s &teu3er per Mab berab3uiebeu. Milt,
tdr purbe requirirt bod stns MQes 9ut
al, ca leBteres ft4 ftbr y,1abppu" bielt,
oa es aud sesen bic pretsmtnperung
nt@ts etn3uuenten bat. Das bena&z
,barte G1,tb fab in rer barauffol9enben
9fa@t pa1elbe S@auipiel por fidb 0eben;
TOD baben Die 2eute tbr 3tel errei@t, pas
8ier tofet iebt ,rirtlt9 nur 6 &reu,er
per MaB. slm Z. murpen bier dbnlide
8erlu&e Bema@t, tie aber barmlpierer
9tatur blieben, bd .,,an9e @irtbe fib
loslet@ CUR preisminperung 3srfanben.
4ue benz ftatifii&en Sabresbert@t Der
oberbaprii9en 6anrelsrammer fit 1865
it erf@tlt@, wel@ Elm bebeutenper Su<
ouitriespeie bic 8ierproouttion fit un>
iere Stapt 1T. SIN perFcGenen Sabre
ipurben bier aus etua 24O,OOO S@efel
Nal3 9e8en' II MiQ. Gimer 8ier, tppoon
500 900 elmer easerbter, selctten, bic in
nabs3u 5 Monaten oersrifen 1paren. Gin
Hapttal Don ntdt tpentger als t1-12
WRtu. @ulcen erbeitet in tie(em @elddft
eer Staat erbtelt an Mal,aufidlaa
1 200 900 H. bic Stoet 10000 4. Dit
0elammtauefubr betrdst b5&aens 2OO,.
600 Gtmer; pfr Neit pom 100000
@tmern wurpe bier foniumirt, pas duf
ben &opf jdbrlt& 8 Gimer stbt. Dc&
lei 3ur Gbrenrettuue ,neiaer Mttbireer
binBu8efii8t, bab bte bier weilenpen Gren1<
ben, cte natlrli@ bet Der Bep5lferuns
nt@t mit9eadblt fnp, eebSris mitwirten
beifen, nas notwithstanding ra<
bur@ alio cu@ etwas eedneert pirp.