davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

CUTTING TIMBER ON PUBLIC LANDs-Ax
IMPORTANT LAW PoINT.-Some months
since S. Sherman was indicted by the United
States Grand Jury for cutting timber on
public lands in Santa Clara county. To day
be was brought up before Judge Field for
trial. when his counsel demurred to the indct.
ment on the ground that the lands from
which the timber is alleged to have been cut
were uns rveyed, and therefore not "publlc
lands" within the meaning of the law under
which the defendent was indicted, or, in 9th.
er words, that a man cannot be indicted and
punished for cutting timber on unsurveyed
public lands, but only on Government lands
which have been regularly surveyed. The
question is one never before raised, at least
in this Court, and is regarded as one of con
siderable Importance by the attorneys. 1t is
being argued before Judge Field as we 90 to
press. A decision will probably be rendered
in few Days. Il. Bulletin.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

@ Bill posting, and painting all kinds
Of business advertisements, on houses, fences,
trees, etc., has become such an intolerable
nuisance in San Francisco, that the Board of
Supervisors have passed an ordinance impo.
sing fine or imprisonment upon any one
who shall be guilty Of such placarding upon
any property, unless first having obtained
the written consent ofthe owner Of the pro-.
perty TO do so.
Some Of the sharp ones Of San Francisco
are beginning to impose the same kind of
nuisance upon the interior towns and villa.
ges.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. an Essov -.
warning and instruction for Young Men. Also
Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital
pow crs, with sure means of relief Sent free of
charge in sealed letter envelopes. Address DR..
): SKlLLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association,
Philadelphia, Pa. ie23 lv.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23
More Ground SVellS.

Our Eastern exchanges continue 10 iurDlSu
US proofs that the Democratic revival is still
spreading. At recent municipal election,
j. B. Stark (Dem.) was elected Burgess Of
WiIkesbarre, Penn, by a majority Of SSl.
This town has heretofore given an abolition
majority. Tbaddeus, do you hear the rumb,
lingl
At late election held in Edwardsville, I'll.
inois, to fill vacancy in the office of Police
Magistrate the Democrats carried the day,
electing their candidate, Terry, by an easy
majority over Lusk, Radical.
In Wisconsin, at the charter election in
Waukesba, all the National Union, Demo-
one exception. Last year the Republicans
carried the election by about thirty majority.
In Indiana at Rockport, there WAS com.
plete triumph Of the Democratic ticket, for
the first time in sixteen years.. The Democ-
racy had given notice that they intended to
make fight consequently both parties did all
that could be done.
In Kentucky, at Henderson, there was an.
other Democratic triumph. Considerable in.
terest was manifested between the immediate
friends of the contending candidates for May
or, Messrs Matthews and Held. However, a
small vote was polled, owing to the unpopu.
larity Of the Democratic candidate with the
young men Of the city, and be consequently
only received 81 votes over the Republican
candidate, Mr.. Held, whose personal popu'
larity made him many votes. The balance
Of the Democratic ticket was elected by
large majorites. 1t is estimated that one
fifth the usual Democratic vote was not poll.
ed.
In Louisiana, at New Orleans, the entire
Democratic ticket was elected at the late mu'
nicipal election. The course Of the Democ.
racy is onward and upward.
New TowNs-There is now located and
surveyed, Independent Of this place, eight
town sites within the limits of Meadow Lake
District, situated and bearing names as fol-
lows; Excelsior (Which is chrstened after
the famous mine of that name), one mile
east Of this; Baltimore, located about one
year ago, by A. G. Wightman, place which
gives promise of attaining some importance,
three miles west; Ossaville. a new but grow
ing town, on the trail leading to Polley's,
and near the eastern base of Old Man Noun,
tain; Carle, recently laid out on the south
ern base Of the same mountain and con,iyu
Gus to the celebrated U. S. Grant claim
Paris, located but few DAYS since, still fur
;her south, and near the Yuba river; Men
doza, laid out last fall by Mr.. A. L. Phillips
at the bead Of (navigatiou) Bloody Run. and
already busting little place; RockIin, g
mile further south, on top Of Enterprise bill
and Enterprise City, only mile and hall
further along in the same direction. In ad
dition to these. we hear of towns and ''ru
mors Of towns" that have not yet been loca
ted. Verify have our people "towns on the
BRAIN" However, most if not all of the
places we baue enumerated, bid fair to be
come lively business camps before the "ides'
of next November.
Meadow Lake Sun.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

Urattes q Keller, of Los Angeles, have
shipped to the San Francisco Market the
first considerable invoice of cotton ever re.
ceived at that place. The quality was very
fair, such as would pass in the Eaasteru mas.
ket for "MiddIing Uplands."
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

A DAILY STAGE LINE FROM AUBURN TO
PLAcERv1LLE.-Mr. J. G. Prescott has secur,
ed the postal line from Auburn to Placer.
vile, and intends to put on a daily stage
line between the two places. He will COM
mence operations about the first of july.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

The ADVICE OF Qua CoTEMpoRAR1Es.-
Go your ways miners, attend to your Dig
ging, and the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, Ike a guardian angel, will watch
over and protect your Interests!
Stars and Stripes.
If the above parabraph is intended to in'
clude the Placer Herald, it is incorrect
We have not attempted to ull the miners
into feeling that they were safe in their
possessions, as against the Pacific Railroad
Company. On the contrary We have sd.
sised repeatedly that steps should be ia.
ken TO prove The known mineral lands, with,
iu the Pacific Railroad grant, to be such, to
the U. S. Land officers. We have pointed
out 10 both settlers and miners the course
to pursue to procure protection in their
possessions. Although it may not really be
necessary for the miners to forward affida
Wits showing the mineral character of the
lands, yet it is the bes: course, because it is
the safest, and leaves nothing to chance
and this we have advised; and 10 fact the
Placer Herald is the only paper in the coun
ty that has shown settlers and miners how
to.proceed in this matter Of lands; and if all
interested do not protect themselves in their
acquired rights, it will be from no failure on
our part in giving due warning.
So far from believing that miners hav'
anything TO hope for from the Central Pa
cifc Railroad Company, we are certain thai
concern will grasp every acre Of mining land
they can lay their hands on We would
trust nothing toEtber tender mercies, and
the miner that does will be apt 10 be vic.
tim.
Miners in swearing out mineral lands,
should apply to attorneys, and have af1ida'
Wits properly drawn, testifyng to their know
ledge Of the mineral character OF the land
in question, and Of each forty acre tract Of
the same.
Any person applying to US, we will be
pleased to give them information as to the
manner of proceeding, whether in proving
mineral lands or pre-empton claims.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

CoMPLETED.-The long railroad trestle
work above Secrettown is done, and the rails
are being laid towards Gold Run. The deep
cut at the latter place, is near complication,
under the abors ef a swarm of Cinnamon.
and when finished, the locomotive will push
along speedily to "Ata."
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

@The Sarah NJ. Whipple is the name
OF ine steamer just launched at San Fran.
cisco. to run a. an opposition boat in The
Sacramento trade.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

DEATH OF Hon. LEWIS CAss.-Tbe death
of Mr.. Cass, the venerable statesman, an.
nounced several weeks ago, was pre- m mature-
be died on Sunday last, at bis home 10 De-.
troit Michigan, aged s3 years. He bad been
10 failing health for several years.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

STocK BoARD.-An exchange says that
the Excelsior Stock and Exchange Board At
Meadow Lake, is in full operation. Tho
stock OF over twenty companies is placed on
the list, and the offers and bids are quite nu.
merous. The only sales reported by the Sun
are five shares California Consolidated Mil
and Mining Company, at $sl; and ten shares
Gould and Curry at 80. The Meadow La.
kers will get over such foolishness after
awbile.-Grass Valley Union.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

BALL AT LIScoLN.-Mrs. Whittenbal
having taken the "Brainard House" a,
Lincoln, will give an opening Ball, on Wed
nesday evening, the Fourth Of July. The
dancing community will not fail to be pres
snt to duly celebrate the occasion.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

There are now 2e2 l2 miles of railroad
built in the State Of California, and the suu
Of nearly twenty. Eve millions Of dollars ha,
been expended ip completing them. The
cost OF building them ia 81, $3.50 per mile.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

Rich SULPHURETs We saw six hundred
pounds of half concentrated sulpburets, at
Newcastle the other day, the product Of ten
tons of crushed rock from the Pacific lead.
located in that vicinity. An Assay by Kel.
logg, Hewston & Co., 81 San Francisco, Of the
same sui phurets, was shown us, that went
over 5000 TO the ton, principally gold.--
The sulphurets were about being shipped to
San Francisco, to Swansea agents.
The shaft on the Pacific ledge is now
down sixty feet, and the ledge improves in
width and quality Of rock. The owners are
fully satisfied that they have valuable pro.
perty.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

Masonic PIcx1c.-The Masonic fraternity
ofSacrameuto intend holding a picnic a,
Roekln, on the Pacific Railroad, on Nom
day. It 10 expected that the excursions,,
will be quite numerous,
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

C1Rous.-Lee l. Ryland's Circus wi per.
form in Auburn on next Wednesday See
advertisement.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

Eg- The weather phenomena Of the pres
ent season is the most remarkable and ca
Pricous know to the oldest inhab;tant. Hot
and cold, wet and dry days. have been sand
wicbed between each other in a manner
alarming to rheumatic people. The farmers
have been compelled to gather their hay at
much dsadvantage-and fully half Of the
crop has been more or less injured by un
seasonable rains; and now, as they are about
commencing the grain harvest, they look.
ing auxiously skyward, to note whether the
signs are more propitious.
A week ago the weather was scorchng
hot, and ice was prime necessity. But
for several days past we bave bad lowering
skies and clustering winds, and fires to take
off the edge of the chill, is found quite COM
Portable.
Our weather prophets are all at sen, and
new almanac makers for this section are in
demand.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23
Quartz Meeting for Auburn District.

TN order to obtain the sense of the Quartz
Il. claim owners of the Auburn District, on tho
proposition to hold County Quartz Convention,
on the 30th day Of June, to organize the County
in one Quartz District, and adopt laws and Sc
lect Recorder for the same. Il would recommend
meeting OF the claim owners of this District, at
the American Hotel. on Saturday, 23d inst. ut
the hour Of O'Clock, P.
TABB MITCHELL,
Recorder of Auburn Quartz Mining District
June 2nd, 1866-td
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

R Ripe peaches, the first Of the season.
from Knights Ferry, have made their ap
pearance in San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

PoLITICAL STRAws.-Private advice from
Washington, positively state that Senator
Cole is an open advocate of the Presidents
policy. Since this fact has become known, the
visits Of Conness 10 the White House-which
before were few and far beween-are be.
coming quite freqnent-as often as two or
three times week. This has been noted
and commented unon in high quarters; but
the tactics of our "ony sober Senator are
understood, and he will fail in any attempt
to throw dust in the eyes of Andy johnson
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

A SHIP OF THE "OLD ScHooL"-A late
English paper has this paragraph: Last
week there sailed from Hull, amid the cheers
ola great multitude, the bark TrueIove, the
only vessel dispatched this year from Hull
to the Davis Straits whale fisheries. The
Truelove is under the command of Captain
Wells, name associated with the most suc'
cessful period of whale fisheries The True.
love is one of the oldest vessels aHoat. She
was built at Philadelphia, United States, in
the year l764, and is consequently lO2 years
old. At that time the spot upon which she
was built was one Of the plantations from
which much wood was taken for the build of
British vessels. About half the long life of
The Trueove has been spent in the whale
fishery trade, but she was formerly in the
Oporto wine trade.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

M E. GELsroN.-It was reported in the
papers short time ago that this individual
the clerk in the Adju,annGeneraI's office a,
Sacramento, who forged soldiers warrants to
the amount Of about twenty thousand dollars
and allowed to escape, had been arrested a,
Austin, Nevada. So he was; but through
the dilly-dallying of the authorities at Sac
ramento be WAS got off on writ Of habeas
corpus and left for parts unknown. The
ReveiUe intimates that the Governor and
others didn't want him brought back, fol
fear of the consequences Of an investigation
and therefore took this means to get him GU
of the Union Democrat.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

OFFICE AFTER HIM.--Tbe Humboldt Beg
isterI trots out VIM. K. Parkinson, as a
candidate for Secretary of State, of Nevada,
before the Union party. y.Conven,ion. "Bily"
is at present Clerk of Humboldt county.
Haihng from these diggings, many old friends
are pleased to hear of his rising prospects
Blu: 10 climbing the mountains, he has some
how got on the wrong side of the political
fence
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23
HARRY JACKSON.

The Celebrated Comedian and Mimic, who will,
appear as
SIIAKSPERIAN JESTER AND CLOWN,
And give his Wonderful limitations; also bis Im-
presentations OF the Dwarf French Lady, Trumpet
Solos, &c.
The press have pronounced him fellow of In.
finite Jest and Excellency. hit; palpable hit
Harry Jackson makes an excellent clown, be-
ing witty without vugarity, and clever in the gen.
eral acceptance OF the term.-Sac Bec
"A new feature in the entertainments. was the
appearance OF Harry jackson, the Comedian as
Clown. We award Jackson the credit of being an
unusually fresh jester, with good stock of sto-
ries, witicisms. apt quotations and practical
jokes. His limitations of Kean, Bandnan and
Forest, were close and amusing; acknow led ged
by the public to be the most wonderful Son of
Momus since the days of the far famed Wallet
THE PAVILION is entirely new fitted up
with all the modern improvements of a
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

THOMAS BOYCE, North East corner of Mont
gomery and Washington streets, San Francisco
is authorized to solicit advertisements and sub
scrptions in that city for the Herald, and receipt
for the same.
J.J. KNOWLTON & CO.. Advertising Agents.
corner of kearney and Sacramento streets, are
authorized TO solicit advertisements and subscrip-
tons for the Placer Herald, and receipt for the
same.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

U. S. LAND OFFICE Nor1cE.-The r gis
ter Of the U. S. Land Office at Marysyille
gives notice that, on the 18th inst, the fol
lowing township plats Of the U. S. laud
surveys were filed in his Office: Township
10 north, range 8 east, and township II
north, range 8 east. These townships
embrace lands on both sides Of th
North Fork Of the American River
Gin the counties Of Sacramento, El Dorad
aud Placer extending from near Folsom
RattIesnake. On the Placer side of th
river, Rattlesnake and Horse Shoe Bars, an
some of the adjacent country is included
Dolans and Beals Bars, may also be EN-
braced. Settlers have three months frou
the above date, in which to file their declar
tory statements 10 obtain pre- emption, 9th
erwise they will forfeit their rights.
Township north, range east, and town
ship 10 north, range east, have also beer
surveyed and are subject to pre- emption
These townships are entirely within Sacra
mento and El Dorado counties.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

AupAcIous RoBBERY.-On Thursday night
three men entered cabin occupined by I
Chinese miners, on Spanish Flat, a half mile
north Of town, and robbed the inmates o.
$50 in money, pair Of new boots, and some
clothing. They also abused the Chinamen
brutality attacking them With knives, and
beating them with revolvers - woundiug
them all more or less. and banging one up
with rope, until be was half dead, beside
intlicting severe knife wound upon bis neck.
Four of the Chinese were so badly cut and
bruised that they are confined to their beds.
The robbery took place about IL O'Clock.
The Chinamen made noise that was heard
in neighboring cabin, occupied by white
men, but attracted no attention. from the
fact Of their frequently being noisy at night,
and nothing was known of the affair until
morning, when they we're Informed Of it by
the Cinnamon. On repairing to the cabin
they found the floor covered with blood, and
the Cinnamon bearing every evidence of bav'
ing been most savagey treated.
The robbers were not disguised, aud the
Cinnamon think they would be able to rel
cognise them. The officers have taken the
matter in hand and are endeavoriug to trace
out the Gu prits.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23
FIRST-CLASS CIRCUS!

~ The Company can remain only one day.
Admission. 81 90. Children half price. Doors
open at o'clock; performance to commence at g.
j. ALEXANDER, Agent.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23
WAR IN EuRopE.-Ahhough war has not

WAR IN EuRoPE.-Although war has not
been declared between, Austria, Prussia and
Italy, yet the latest accounts say the last
hope of peace is dissipated. The proposed
Congress, for the settlement Of all existing
European difficulties, has miscarried through
the refusal of Austria to submit any question
concerning her Italian possessions to that
tribunal. Austria is preparing for war on a
magnificent scale-havng no less than 500:
900 men under arms. Prussia is also making
wonderful display Of armed men. and Italy,
her ally in the impending contest, is not be'
hind in preparation. The troops of the sew
eral powers are tnassing upon the frontiers,
and only awaiting the command to com.
mencs the harvest of death-which may
come at any moment.
lis stated that a convention exiets be-.
tween Prussia and Italy,! by which the latter
agrees to attack Austria, as soon as war CON-
mences between Prussia and Austria; and in
that even: Prussia will not make peace until
Italy acquires possession Of Venetia.
1u Italy the greatest enthusiasm prevails
for war. The people are providing various
ways and means to strengthen the Govern.
ment and aid the armies. $4,000 volunteers
have enlisted, and the number daily increas-
es. 1t is thought Garbadi will command
the volunteers
The hostile powers will be we'll matched
the forces that each side will bring into the
field, will be about equal. 1t seems to be
the opinion in Europe, however, that Aus.
tria will be the sufferer in the contest.
Although none bat the three States are
directly at issue, all the lesser German States
are arming, and expect to be drawn into the
fight. Should this occur, the range of hos.
tilities are likely to occupy still wider field.
and all Europe may become involved in war
The best informed correspondents consider
this highly probable.
The next news from Europe may bring acl
counts Of the firing of hostile shots.
The Placer herald., 1866-06-23

The ADVICE OF Our CoTEMPoRAR1Es.-
Go your ways, miners, attend to your dig
ging, and the Central Pacific Railroad Com
pany, Ike guardian angel, will watct
over and protect your interests
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
gselicrea ans GurDha.

New YOrf, Is. Mat. Die Dampfet
}ermania unO @itp Of 9aris iinp etnsetrOf.
N.
Die Na6ri6ten aus Oefret9 1tnb Stalien
no iebr unsinitia, 9rpBe SrteosrItun9er
SCREEN auf beiOen Seiten gemaGt. 2tuf Den
n9ltlAG SGrlen Gerr1ht eroBe rnrube.
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,ier erlAu1en mprpen.
Die peutihe 6rase lit nod ni6t seI6f,
interoellen 9eltaItem iiM Die Ser6dltntile Spts
den Se tret6 unb Stalten INNER IApierteer.
9a5 ttalienii6e parliament autprilirte biz
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tauoeS 3h MAIDEN.
Die Be5iebuagen swilden Sel trei6 UNI
preuBen boben lt6 nt6t eebe0ert.
NappleOn prGliotrte am 80. .. 81. Bel etnen1
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purce, DAP Seltrei4 unb Stalien Die Naltz
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Die ttalieniiAe 5lotte 1T in See gelto@en
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ell SIT le9eln, maa Serrnutbet, paB bic Sort
mo Sfiee t6re'8el timmun95orte linD.
Gin @eritGt melOet, DAP Seltrei@ beabliGt
linen eurCpGi1Aen @pnareB at p~roppniren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14

Stim d i'm Oifrift Column.
STA. = gta6 Hadridten ans elmer fi6ereu Quenc
toll oaS Stlnlmredt all ale Sieieni9el1 I'M 0i1ts
rlct Columbia gegeben perbe1, pelde Die @pnltitu.
ton Ill en9lli6er Sprahe leiel fbnnen.
Serner IDl Die Sill eenei oaS Stimmredt ptr,
~trei9erlt, pelde 8afeu segeil bic Ser. Staatell
9etra9ell, peer BEN 9etneinIanle1 Seino unterftiitt
baben.
Observation-Disclosures II. = Serr s.
3ilp be 9uloigte .. Safton, yfe1p @ln6nlpn nnD
Wllltam Oaol8 ibnt Ieine golpeue llbr geItpblelt III
baten unb nabnl GerbaftSbefeble 9eeert ~oieIelberl
9erau8. Oiele i~te1ten it9 ipfOrt ben betrefienbell
6rteoeuSrt9tern Sarnacle rno @ibber1pu IND Be-
t%plelet, DAP 9err Slip Dor ieiuem Sallie bstrurt.
ten ein9eidlafet mar, nobel ibm bon irgelb einenl
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am anoeru Wtor9en pnroe er Dor ~Iei1er &biir lies
genb 9%efnnben 1Ino madte paranf nod betrunfell
Die Nu5ei9e. Die &n9etla9ten rpurOell blerauI
e%utlaIien.
+ Ser iunge iibGt6e Cavalier,
tpelder fid ueulih III ber Genperen3bale, s Ctr,
10 a~nrlutbig betrug, Wurbe am 6reitag bon
sent 6rieoen8ri9ter Walter oerbDrt NIB piro
auf Nutrag Ieile8 Sertbeipiger8, Serrn 0torgau,
I'm Stunt Dor Die @rarO Surp geIeut perbert. =
Sell gater @elleral 6Ouiieau ulo Sames orgbeS
baesn $500 SttrS daft fir ben iungen Wiaul &C.
itelt.
t 6tnbling. = Mm OpnnerItaa abenbs
ubr falo eul. 8oIl5ilt all Der @de BON Der 10. unc
) StraBe eth 2 Otouate alte8, peiBes Stub, mel.
1es iii einer1 Sbawl lag. Qlu6erDeln lag nod eiu
3netter An5ug rnb cine SrintflaIde BET benlIelbelt.
SiS alf 9Seiteres bat IpliSei Sergeant OtilIteaE
haS &ino III Yfleae oenpnlmen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Bic Caerd,nuts 0notionnI. ssnnf.

8af9tnetOn, II. @tat, : 9a8 Ste
Iltat Der unter1u6ung, in ME weit Sberlf
lieutenant 9aulptn9, 3ablmei1er, in pt,
faireS Der Sanf Serpidelt ii, 1T niGt BE-
unit; 9enu9, ME eS 16etnt, miro pas Inter.
,AungS-@Ommittse i'm wabrl6etnlt9 fret.
,reaen. Otele GntlAeipune loGl burd cit
on Se0e 6upd 9ema9te8 9lfipaptt beipirt
,proen iein. Der @e1ammtSerlul Der Ne9ie-
ung betrd9t $610,618.10, wel6e Summer
on peri6iepenen Nrmee<3 atlmeiltern rin9e-
at wurOen, ra6renO Der Ser. Ct. S9ab.
tMeilter nur Si9erbeit pOn 100000 II
,1npen Bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14
Self. HGnis' @rpseR.

ton, y. Stat. : @S 6eiBt
hB Seffer1un 9aSiS Spr DEM Ser. Stdaten
afruit 0ertGt, &t6ter l1nberpupb, in 9tcrs
II, Sa., prcSelIirt merben fol-. SberrtGter
AdIe miro prdliotren. @cneruIzMntpal Speed
ais Nntldeer uno @iCtam gpertS aus
lep gOrt als Sertbeibiser auftreten. &t4ter
aus Nfa1a6uiettS wirp General
lnwalt Speeo unterltaben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-05-14

8unnesbauptIaOt

@afbtm9tOn, 10. Stat. Die lebt-
fin publtstrten diplomatic den ~@urrelppnoen=
gen beSisli6 Mericc faten 800 Seiten. -
Dielelben beirefen Die Grmprbung Srteeos
our6 Die &ailerli6en unp bic 0eteerung Der
sinrrtn9linee, Die 9iberalen ais trie9fiibren=
N MaGt ansuerfenncn. (gBir werben auf
Die Sahe ,uriudfcmmen.)