davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

WORTHY ENTEBPRIsE.-A fow ladies and gem
uemen Of this ciiY, having associated themselves
youth of both sexes rational and innocent amuse-
ment Tree OF cost, gave on "wednesday evening last
at harmony Hail. No. 788 Arch rect one door
below Eipbth. entertainment consisting Of rea +
ings, Teotations, and musio, which proved TO be
great succe.s. some OF the ladies' and RentlemeR
who had voluDtee ed DISAPPOINTING at the last mo-
mont, those IN charge feared failures but the audi
eDce were most patient and good.natured no with
standing unavoidL BILE delays and DISAPPOINTMENT
and although a great many were Obliged to stand
during tho entire evening, the room beng crowded
TO excess, thew were for the most part as o derry
and decorous as though in a church. rhe HaI has
been offered for the winter, free OF charge for
afternoon and one evening our NC the week, and
thOuph too small for the purpose, onlv accommo.
dating two hundred persOns or ereab0uts will do
until some generous persons shal; of better one;
Means are wanted to hire or purchase Piano. Will
our benevolent citizens help IN thIsS Talent OF an
available kind, musical and othe' IS also wanted,
parties interes ed who will volunteer to help
make better and happier thee unf0rtunate ohi'd en-
OF Oul streets ana allevs, to whom only dem0ra iS-
ing and pernIcIous amusemeDts are now openS
Donations for this object may be sent to Alfred II,
Love, No. 22 Chestnut street
WE GALL THE ATTENTION of our readers to th
advertisement or Chickerng Pianos In our columns
of to-day The Messrs Cbickering have recently
received testimonials from the leading artists and
Italy, which ubhesitatinely assign 10 their oeIe.
brated instruments the first position, both in this
country "a and M n Europe we have ately examine
at their Ware-rooms in this city, which, point OF
fine Workmanship thioughont exceeds ANYTHING of
the kind we have before seen. The OF this
elegant Piano is OF ebony. iulad with fire gilt and
bronze ornaments. Although the Messrs. Chickerng
manuiacture from two thousand to twenty five
hundred H. struments each year the demand con-
nucs to exceed the supply Tho agency for the sale
OF these fine PIanos IS IN charge of MIR. William H.
DuttOn, No. g14 Chestnut street.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SUPERIOR STYLES OF RKADY-MADE CLOTHING,
WANAMAKRR & BROWN,
POPULAR CLoTmEa HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH ond MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

THE Mkt TwENTY-FIRsT OF JANUARY.
we would give our readers to understand
that this VIII be memorable day in our per-
sonal history. Upon January 81, 1867, the final
award of the Crosby Opera House Art Associa-
tion is to be made. Upon January 21, 1867, we
intend definitely 10 become the possessor of
$500, 600 worth OF marble brick, mortar, land,
carpenter-work, scenery, upholstery, painting,
and the various etceteras which combine IN
forming that palace of art in Chicago, named
the Crosby Opera House. We have no manner
OF objection to any Of our friends obtaining the
great Bierstadt, the exquisite GignouX, the
admirable Leutze, the capital Rothermei, the
charming Kensett, the thrilling Rosenberg, the
delicate Ames, the grand Meyer, or any other of
the hundreds Of valuable works of art varying
in value from $3.50 to $4,000 Let them have
the paintings by any or all of these masters and
welcome. Our premium is one which will
enable us TO purchase an art gallery of our own.
We cor equen'ly advise none OF our speculative
friend, 10 speculate upon u chance of getting
the Crosby Opera House. We have it safe in
our breast pocket. The number on the ticket
is-but, upon reflection, there is no essty
for mentioning it. II VIII be soon enough
known, when, on The evening OF that auspicious
day, the electric wire will Fl ash the ntelli gcnce
over the whole of the United States. that we
possess the land OH which Mr.. Crosby orgi 1ally
built, as we'll as the Opera House itself.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

COLLISION FROM FAST DRIVING
About 6 o'clock terday afternoon, as Sir.
Louis Pelouze was driving to his home IN r ~
borough, he was run into by another vehicle,
lust at the turn of the road leading into Ridge
avenue, near the Wissahckon. The carTiaEe
which collded with his contained two men,
who were driving 1T a furious rate of speed.
The first carriage wrs overturned, the driver
falling beneath It and bend dragged some dis
tance, from all of which reckless conduct on
the part of the unknown men in the second
vehicle, he received two broken ribs and serious
internal injuries. The parties continued on
their headlong career without stopping to
inquire INTO the damage.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
NJ MARRTED

KREMFR-H0UGHToN.- Thursday evening, No
yember 30 at the residence Of the brides PARENTS No.
1909 Germanto Tn avenue by the Rev William b Wood,
Mr. FEOS RI MIR to Miss CORNELL I E., daughter
Of George Hougnon, Esq, all OF this oily
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

HKETINd OF Cong REss.-Ihe first thing the new
Congress will probably do, after heauug he Presi'
dents Message Iend, will he % adj )urn ind go TO
their respective hotels and g or In small squads,
and compare their suits OF cl )thes together,
which most have BOUGHT OF Charles StoL es B. Co.'S
COthina HousD, under the Continental in this city,
and there discuss tue merits and price OF their
bargains, 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
TOT led

CHAIN.-on the goth instant, JOHN A. CHAIN, in
the 3tb oil his age
HIS relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence, Markoe street,
below Lancaster pike, Monday, December 3. at 81
O'Clock. service at the house. Funeral to proceed to
ennsy lvania Railroad Depot
FRY.-on the 2sth instant, Hon. JACOB FRY in the
65th year of his
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral at his late residence Trappe Mont
gomery county, on Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ZEPP-Suddenlv, the morning of the 18th ultirno,
MARY vile Of Jacob ZeOp in the $50 of her
The relatives and friends of the family ully
invited TO attend the unera from the residence her
husband, No. 1923 Mt Vernon street on Monday morn
ing. December g. at IN O'Clock. To proceed to North
Wales station, n. p r. r. in the S'35 A. NJ. train
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
[For additional Local Items see Third Poqe.

VAGARIEs OF THE PoLIoE.-It is a we'll
known fact that the reformed thief makes the
best detective. He knows the dodees and the
sharp points OF the profession, and is up TO
them all. In fact 50 we'll is this known, even
to the common mind, that we have an old
maxim, ''Set thief to catch thief" that is as
familiar as B G. Oftentimes these officers
become themselves leagUed in with the pro-
1esslonal thieves. Instances often come 10 light
in the police force of all cities, of officers who
have for years been In lucrative partnership
with thieves, and were only detected, after a
long series of years, by the cerelessness engen-
dered by long immunity from suspicion, on the
confession OF some thief who has been induced
to acknowledge his accomplices.
In proof OF this, and of how corrupt the police
men may become we relate the folio Wing:-
One of the best known and most notorious
burglars in America It man of really fine
talents, of good education, and who DISPLAYED
in his operations an ingenuity, address, and
perseverance which would surely have won hum,
early in life, handsome competence in any
honest profession-once told one of our best
detective officers that he was gong abroad
that when he made 'good haul" 1t cost SO
much to square" the officers that the bus-
ness was utterly ruined IN America In other
words, the policemen had become so rapacious
in their demands that there was nothing LETT
for the prlnci[a operators.
The policemen sometimes play shafp game
upon the luckless receiver OF stolen goods
They manage as follows: The victim is
generally known to be receiver of stolen
than have his business transactions published
to the world. The policemen generally work in
parties OF three or more. One OF the parties,
who Is always an outsider, purchases some aru.
Gle or articles. He sells them to the receiver at
about fraction Of their cost. Hardly would
the sale be made and the seller gone, and before
the receiver has had time either to convey the
goods away or to destroy the private marks on
them, when the conspirators enter. They cam
to be detectives, and search the house for arti-
cles alleged to be stolen, and, of course, find the
goods which have been sold by their confederate
only few minutes before.
Then comes the eXlortion. The poor receiver
with the prison before his terrified vision tries
to buy them off; but they affect vrtuous indie-
nation to blind the victim, and induce him 20
offer heavier bribe. They 6X it at high
figure and the poor wretch, to save himself
from their merciless grasp, begs and borro vs.
the money to pay off the thieves. Even if the
receiver does detect the fraud, he dares not
to prosecute the swlndlers; and the number OF
cases multiply, on account of the safety of th.
operators. The technical name OF this lt,le
operation is called burning the fence" AMI is
a favorte amongst the swindling part OF the
police force, who, by-the-way, we are happy 90
say, are but very few in number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

BIsaoPs AND DIvINEs. inc udIng the vs. Potter,
Hopkins Dix, rYDg. Smith. Ne wton Cox, Morgan,
Weston, Huntington. MuhlenberP, and VlutOn also,
Guataye bore aItist; Ka . Bateman actrrss; King
ana Queen OF Prussia; Thlers the Salesman; with
articles on the char ac or Shakespeare; Education.
by John Meal soeietyi Sulragei W9lkin0i Shaking
Hands, hstoTa Lilej ,' uea.n 9Icepi Death IN
Number 20 cents; a year 50. Newsmen have it
Address FO yleT & Wells No $50 Broad way, n Y,
or D j. Capen, No 722 Chesnut street Phi fadelphia
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE.
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE
ART ASSOCIATION.
1HE DATE DETERMINED.
The Day ON which the Final Distr,bv.
tion win Positively Take Place rs
JANUARY q, 1867.

duct Il teS swsrsssg ~sGssFgSSd oS GO%mtcs appointed
CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION
Have been authorized by the management to Apuoupos
MONDAY, JANUARY 81, 1907,
As the time when the
FINAL AWARD
OF al the premiums ahau be made, without farther
IN order hat MI Crosby may res,zs the fult bensat
Of MS en- sIprlse and that Tho oerla Saes be he'd
tba. !he remaining certIacates should be spseiis dis
that every will be taken seouts perfect SaposSs
wILLfxS 4. c00LB1UGH, President Union Ma.
tional Bank. ""
AH2s EliI 4 HALL H.. TrsSsITsT s%R e. and O. RR.
CLINTON ION 3 ehIGGs, Ewing g,tgg, q Go.
JAMES Il. BOWEN, President Thri NatisnaI
JAMES c. FARGO, Superintendent American EK-
FRANCIs A. HoFFMtS. Ex Lieutenant. Governor.
fI NUNs PraT,1SSt SS16 SCOT, cot n5 SeyaiOr
The Subscription Books viii be Closed
when the Sale of Certificates shall
have been Completed,
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR aPARENTl
ONE CERTIFIoATK.
WITH "THE APPLE GATItgR ERl,"
ANDTRE CHANCE OF PREMIUN WORTH $1,000
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YCUR sIsIERt
CERTIFICATE.
WITH "THE MrrLF ANDERER,"
AND TIE CHANCE OF PREMICM MJ WORTH FIR )M
$500 TO 5000 OOOlii
CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR BRorHERt
CERTIFICATE,
WITH THE NEW ENGRAVING, ,"W EsTwAR0 Hol"
AND THE CHANCE oFSPoSsEssING THE
s iCR0sBY OPERA H0UsEIii
CHRISTMAS PRES ENT FOR YOUR wIFEi
TWO CERTIFICATES,
WITH "IRvING AND HIS LITERARY FRIENDS" !"
AND TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH
FROM s5OTo s6OO,OOo!
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHrERI
THREE CERTIFICATE,
WITH HUNTING TONS "MERCY'S DREAM"
AND THE CHANCE OF BECOMING WORTH
MORE THAN HALF A MILLIoNI
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR soNt
FOUR CERTIFICATES.
| WITH THE CHRoMoGRAPH THE AMERICAN
AUTUMN"
| AND FOUR CHANCES OF PREMIUMS woRTa
FROM $500 5000 0OOi
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR TIE DEAR oSEi
ONE OR TWENTY oERTIFIcATEs
WITH ONE OK TWENTY CHANCES OF MAKING
Der ALhosT MILLIoNAiREtIIi
| Aswell as chances of becoming the possessor of
coNs!asir MeYER,s s%Syst s%oRta sSoool
a
HART WORTH s5O0Oi
SEBUSSEL+ W0RCa S569Ol
A BE- RID, WORTH s40O6I
y0LK's BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
| WORTH $4,000
| OR HUNDRE OF OTHER PICTURES, BY TIE
LEADING ARTISTS IN AMERICAiI
eERTIFICATES... FIVE DOLLARS,
Remit, IL possible, by Drat or Post Oflce Order
| Register all Letters containing currency
Direct to
U. IL. CROSBY, ACtuary.
PRINCIPAL EASTERN AGENCY.
THE ART INSTITUTE, No. 6e5 BROAD
WAY, New York.
| SOLE AGENT IN PHILADELPHIA,
T. q. PUCH,
NEW BULLETIN BUILDINGS,
AND l2I swtfrp
Gallery, No, 1905 CHESTNUT Street.
AUCTION SALES.
u SCOTT, JR., AUCTIONEER
b.Ho. 1920 CHESTNUT STREET. 2K
PRIVATE COLLECTION OF ENeRAvINGs DRAW.
B. SCOTT ST, wi SELL at the Art Gallery No 1929
On Tuesday MorDing,
4th instant, at ii O'clock very valuable prIyate caI
lection o. engravings drawings pictures. chromos
| etc carefully selected by James c. Simpson + sS'
durne man, years including specimens the old and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

THE QUAKER CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE.
We desire TO call attention 10 the advertise.
ment of this frst-class institution, TO be found
in another column. The President OF this Col
work entitled "rhe Science aud Practice Of
Book -keepingr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

RoBBIEG A SECONDHAND CLOTHING
SToRE.-An theny Thomas, colored, is not an
ambitious thief He does not aspire TO the dig
store clothes are sold. He cast his covetous ewes
upon the party.wOrn changes of raiment that
occupied the shelves and window of John r.
Van Bakel. at GIL Pine street, and resolved
mentally to take some OF them unto himself.
Accordingly, few nights ago, he forced his way
into the place by bursting in the back door,
and then proceeded TO gorge himself with plum.
der. He bundled up about $500 worth, aud
made his escape. He then left several chances
with his ''uncle," who lives on the corner, and
proceeded to enjoyment. His wickedness b.
trayed him, however, and he was arrested by
officer Lazalaer, and taken before Alderm IN
Butler 10 explain his little operations. He was
so far unfortuna'ein in this as to appear before
the Alderman attired in one of the stolen SUITS
He was held in $1,000 to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

BURGLARY.-David Smith and Richard
Taylor (colored) were arrested by Lieutenant
Goldey and Office Baker, yesterday afternoon,
on a charge of burglary, They had forced an
entrance into Mr.. Cooper's boot and sh )e store,
No. $50 Lombard street, night before last by
breaking the lock OF the front door. They
secured thirty pairs OF boots, which they cur
ried away. Part OF the plumber was recovered
at the pawnbrokcr's, and the latter recognized
goods to him. Smith was arrested at Fourth
ana Union, and Taylor ~ SiXth and Bedford
streets. They had a hearing before Alderman
Butler, and were held in $500 each TO answer
the charge o. burglary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

BLACK WARRIORS ON THE WAR PATH
Two darkies, John Cope and Moses Hogiand,
were arrested last night, whilst acting in man
ner that was very erratic, to say the least of il.
They were under the influence Of ardent spirits,
and had in their possession several deadly
weapons-a razor, dirk knife, and billy
and were threatening to kill several persons
whom they had conceived a grudge against. At
Seventh and st. Mary streets they had made
quite disturbance, cursing and threatening
some quiet citizens until a large crowd had
gathered around, and a serious affair was antici-
pated. However, Officer Dunnan soon appeared
upon the scene, and stilled the troubled waters.
He and another officer took the two dark
skinned warriors into custody, and marched
them 10 the station House, where they had free
lodgings for the remainder of the night. Hog
land, however, was not satisfied with his lodg-
irgs, and attempted to break his way out, but
was unsuccessful. This morning the two had a
hearing before Alderman Swift. who held them
each in $500 bail FOR each offcnse of carrying
concealed deadly weapons, threatening, and
malicious mischief.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

SERVICES Tomorrow. = The Thanks
giving sermon by the rector OF Trinity Church.
Southwark, Oatharne street, above Second,
viii be repeated by special request tomorrow
morning. From the extract in yesterdays
Press, it will be found glowing with pare
patriotism true benevolenCe, and genuine Chris
tianity.
The Rev. A. A. Willis, one of the most popular
clergymen in Brooklyn, N. Y, will preach in
the West Arch Street Presbyterian Church, to.
morrow morning and evening. In former years
Mr.. Willis resided in this city, and through his
inslrum entality, mainly, the church at Seventh
aud SPRING Garden streets was built up.
STEALING CARPET.-Y Yesterday afternoon
william Henderson was so taken with the quality
and appearance of piece of cloth. in front Of
MIR. d. Hadway's cloth store. at Second and
Chestnut streets, that the desire of possession
took strong possession OF him. Not having the
requisite amount OF 'greenbacks," he undertook
TO take il without saying anything to the owner.
He did SO, and had got as far as Third and Ches-
nut streets, when officer ColIum, who had been
notified of the little transaction, tapped him on
the shoulder and said he "was wanted" He
accompanied him to Alderman Beitler's Office,
and alter hearing, William was held In $500
bail to NneWcr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

SUDDEN DEATH.-A wOaan named Marv
Harris, aged about thirty years, fell dead IN a
house in Rainbow street, below Otis, last night.
She had gone to pay witt TO friend, when
her sudden death took place. 1t is supposed
10 have been from heart disease. The botV
was removed to the Nineteenth Ward Station
House, and the Coroner summoned 10 hold an
inquest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

nAN ASST Il WAR EOO e
AUOTIONEHRs, go.
sJss ne. aaO AARKaz sHssS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

FINE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
on Thursday and Friday Evenings next,
jth Lnd 1th Instant, at ~ o'clock at ScOtts RI Gal.
lery No 1920 Chesnnt street, about 300 fine on
Dan TIM by some al our most talented Anne ioAl
artists Omen for examination on Tuesday. l9l6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

PREPARING FOR WINTER.-JameS WhUe
and Henry Blue, who are both black were
arrested neGY Seventh aud 81. Mary street, las'
night for having in their Dosses-io six army
overcoats and one Jacket, for which they could
not Give satisfactory account. They attempted
10 explain, but their stories contradicted each
other so strangely that they were both taken to
the Station House TO concOct new one. This
morning they had hearing before Alderman
against them that he held them in $500 bail
each, TO ans wer the charge OF larceny at Court
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

observation-disclosures having fine
goods for sale should have q good showcase 70
keen tuem IN. Any one knows that GOOi,
vell-made show ca,e is like good salesman, as
il helps to sell he goods. Now, it you want II
frst-class showcase go to William H. Gro 7c',
No. Ill North Fourth street above Arch. II ne
has not on hand what you want, il you give
Your order, he can make il up in few lars,
having always on hand wellseasoned humber
and the best French glass, and wOrkmen whom he
can rely on. HotelkeeDers, wanting cases for
cigars, can 6na large assortment at Groves
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-01

SUPERIOR STYLES OF RBADY-MADE CLOTHING,
SUPERIOR STYLES OF READY-MADE CLOTHING,
lWANAMAKER & BROWN,
POPULAR CLoTHIEa HOUSE,
OAK HALL,
Southeast corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1866-07-19
Scr Sarif= SdwinDcl pG{lirt!

Gis atitsulids Sarii 4ia, bic Zen Meften gum
9sftsn Der Snliasn Satrifanlen %rliinesrt, pallirte
am Sieniiaa. nit einiasn 0srdnesrunasn, i'm Saule
bee @cnarIes mil 81 asasn SO Stimmen. 3isie
arcEs Wiebrbsit iteIra,h isitit tie Nreunee Der
S,u. Sic rspatlifan,itsn Rspsdisntan,en rrn
S5ntiana, Sninpis. WiiiICurt une ancsrn psitlitsn
Staatm irradsn uno f%immren gsaen cas- WfdGs
maf. absr Die ,sputlisaniihsn 8srrdisntanten ron
Stic lisesu lit, ale setrsus Battalion ron Mfa,ia'
hulstte, rrn ZEN yanfte 4rlititern ms Sdlsrrs
tau nshmen. @aai'it cu (rcu Gircimnut) mar Der
sin,iss Der Gen Wtu,b tafts, 9e9en Die pil III
fiimnen. s.ittSp, Dem Sclsoo Giirift. iflies iia
wis elm fciser aabcr rdbrsno Ger Ntfimmuns ans
Ger Saus; eie iit,iaeu Ohio 8sputlifansr ~itaneen
lei Maia6ulst1s unD fimmten D'ann fir Ufann
fir tep &hriuosl. 9slanp rom Nft. 9srncn Gi'
ftrift aira icaar NIT elmer Ianssn Wsre iar Gle 9ia
in'e Gsihtrr uno CT that oiss inter Gem 0prrancs,
cas eisislts ia Gle Ohio Shafsihtsr rtsItiise".
9tah Der arc6sn 81 brtsit. nelhs Die BIl I'm SGuie
srtistt, fIlhtet man nun AUD ibre Yalirun9 i'm
Stnate.
@rhGlt Die giu @sitss5fraft, 70 mirb cine Ser
tbsuruus taft uuer 2Saarsn Die nahite 6riss isin.
Shcn isst rrsusn lih Die Spfcllantm baraur uno
oaS SclD 1T tereils in Gle Ecbe SsaanSsn. Bur
8ereihsruna Der TatIifanttn uno Sp,culantsn 'rito
eas GsI.B Gem ihcu 10 idrer teiteusrien Sclfs eee
Mtfene neue t,iifsnee At9aten a~pfsscn; ss 1T
slsid FAM Gin 0srlu1 Ger Sacctinsr, mte nett he
rpbl ifr psrrsssnss Sa'Genirisl nit rsm rsftlis
den @rlfs trsitsn fGnneu. sGbt iih bas 8olf bee
1psfsne aud eisisn Tueuttt, hieie trete Yiiincer'
uns ~ssfausn, rablt ss !rrs alecsm naditsn Serbit
wisost rspntlifaniite VI. =. aientantsn, nun Damn
1T itm .rabrliA niat su bslfsn, uno eS mag ih
itcn lei Ssitsn auf Die 3ets prrtsrsiten, Gle 60 5u
~ts,atlsn baten Miro.
NahtAriit. Ser Ssnat nabm Gle Sariftiu
nc5 s, uise am Srnneritas oui uno reridcb bic
8srattuns p~srisItsn, mad LANCER 9staits, his 1un
,rsiteu Uicniaa i'm Gecsntter gStr tstrahtsn ries
ale einsn unstrlihsn @a,tbsifnif. Su fsis, Tim
nit e.m Stwineslseisgs nddfen !Settif prr cas
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0cu aietnna rss Shnincsls bic a b Ger SSabl,
Damn Die 8iu Dem irsilitsn 8Olfs gum Srrs
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&soner uno 3,iiun9sn iatsrcshsn nit Ger @srid.
eIans tlSiten, Cap Der Senat bic 8iu nitt p~aiitrsn
merle, mabrsno ibrs Steiner In Cen Dili1sn 6atrifs
%oiiriften pas @sssn,tsil tsbanptsn rsroen. @s
III c~aiislte orppsiS ansise gpisl. ras Die eorrups
ten dIbrsr jsnsr aartbsi tietsr NIT 10 srcbsm
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mir bed renisisns Cen @rS Saectinsr 2Saos BON
Sbio messn isinsr Shsnbsit lOtsn. CT sins am
Drnneiias wGbrsno Der Sstaits aans sritteno fir
Die sawinosltiu unb ssssn ibrs SHihistuns in's
@sltirr.