davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

The resolutions of the Convention are ex-
cellent though we should have preferred to
omit the reference to the Administra ton.
Ii reminds us of the great mistake of
the party, which it will ever regret Wal
TOMS Daily.
The resolution thus objected to, was only
an embodiment of an idea happily expressed
by Judge Poland in his remarks on taking
the chair of the Convention. 1t was re-
ccived then, it was when it again appeared
in the resolution, with applause; indeed, we
think it was the only resolution which
elected such appreciation from the audience.
In the Republican Convention i'll this State.
in 1868. the following resolution, among
others, was adopted
Resoired. That, confiding in the patriot
ism, integrity. and firm fidelity of Andrew
Johnson TO the high trusts committed to his
hands, we tender to him a generous sympa-
thy i'll the delicate task of instituting meas
ures for organizing civil government in the
late rebellious states - whereby Justice NAV
be established, domestic tranquility restored
and loyal citizens protected in all their rights
of life, liberty and property and a hearty
support i'll all measures tending to secure
full and complete guarantees for the future
unity. peace and prosperity of the country
This was the last official utterance of the
Republican party in Vermont in respect to
Mr. johnson, the convention last year.
for reasons which seemed satisfactory to
majority of the committee on resolutions,)
was entirely silent in respect to President
Johnson's political treason. We know Mr.
johnson and his friends took courage in
1865 for the prosecution of his infamous
course. by just such resolutions as are quoted
above: and we believe if he and his policy
had been distinctly and emphaticaily repudi-
ated at that time by the Republican con-
ventions in every state, his power for mis-
chief would have been essentially lessened
and it was because the party, party, did
not disavow his course at once, that he had
the courage to persevere in it, until he was
completely disarmed and rendered in a
measure harmless by the action of Congress.
We certainly think that, as the party en-
dorsed the President after he had fairly
unfolded his policy in 1865, it was high time
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
THE STATE CONVENTION

We love the freedom of the Mass Conven-
tions the voluntary gatherings of old and
young rich and poor, great and small
statesmen of large experience and influence
such az Collamer and Foot, their constituents
loving To gather knowledge and faith and
courage from the lessons of the Convention
We love the Convention where everybody has
equal rights and opportunities where men
in office can feel the pulses of the people and
the people can know and test their servants
1t j. not because for more than thirty wears
we have been accustomed to such conven-
tions. but rather because we have found them
good. safe, successful. Vermont knows no
peer in political stability and purity, and no
superior in craftsmanship, when tested by
the men She has reared and given to the ma
ton by the voice of her people at the Mass
Convention. This reputation has not been
Won in spite of Mass Conventions. but. in no
inconsiderable degree, with their aid for the
Mass Convention, like the town meeting, de-
velops men, and brings out talent that would
be hidden but for such opportunity
1t was no time. therefore, to think of
changing back to the Mass Convention and
Mr.. Weber was fully aware of that when
e made his motion. as he made it only to
discharge faithfully his duty to his constit-
uents- We suspect the delegate convention
will be tolerated till the best part of it be-
comes corrGpted-we mean the mass town
meetings that elect the delegates. When
any considerable portion of Vermont has be-
come rotten, like New York when primary
meetings are controlled by fraud, and bullion
and blacklegs are sent to state conventions to
rule the officers and the legislation of the
state: when contested cases arise to delay
the organization of conventions. and to be
determined ultimately with regard only to
results and not to right than we hope there
will be virtue enough left in the Republicans
Of Vermont to open the doors of their conven-
tons that honest men come in and
put the rogucs to shame.
We shall be as ready as our neighbor to
seek some remedy for political rottenness and
corruption, if delegate conventions ever de-
generate into such condition a is deemed
possible i'll the above article. But when the
rogues get numerous in towns as to secure
their own selection delegates to the State
Convention, they will have no difficulty in
Mass Conventions. We doubt
whether our ncighbor would advise as a
remedy for corrupt legislature, that the
doors of the Capitol be opened TO as many as
chose 10 volunteer to represent their towns.
1t such an experiment should be tried the
rogues would be much more likely to laugh
at the :. honest men, than - to be put To
shame by them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

Very strong objections to the railroad sub
scription act are made by citizens of St
Johnsbury, and other towns, who are not
personally interested in the road such as
that the Legislature had not the right to take
their property for public use without their
consent and without equivalent and, if it
had, that the assent of taxpayers has been
unfairly obtained-by misrepresentation in
some cases, and by intimidation in others
Whether these charges be true false. they
confirm the objection TO the act that it does
not require the corporate action of the towns
IN open town meetings for, even if done
fairly. vet if done privately, everybody will
imagine Just what he pleases as to the mo-
tives and influences used to secure the assent
of the tax-pavers.-H 'dlton's Dailv.
So far the motives of those who procured
the legislation is concerned, the above criti-
cism of the law, however true it may be in
fact, is not quite just The law requires the
assent of a majority Of The grand hsf, as well
as ma jority of the voters of the town, be
fore any subscription can be made: and it
was expressly so framed in order to give
those paying large taxes the power to vote
IN proportion TO their grand last. We can see
no objection to a town meeting, except that
all the taxpayers might not be present and
by the law as it now is. any taxpayer can
record his vote without being at the meeting
This is principally matter of convenience
and it most certainly was never thought of
by it's friends as means of using misrepre
senta.ion or undue influence. We are quite
sure the friends of the road do not desire
anything but the most open and fair discus
sion of any project for contributing to the
construction of the road. IF their projects
will not bear criticism, they don't ask sup
port for them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
COMMERCIAL

AAhkKrs-New York, June 3-FIour-Receipts 1924
barrels sales 5000 bbs. aud e.ern less arty.
and from 10 &c lower. Round hoop Ohio SIS 90 to
Sli % Southern dull, with sales of IsO bbls " heat
Very dui and dec lining sales Is 100 bush Corn less
active, hut prices without change sales IS COO
bush 4; new mixed Western 81 81 TO 81 ~ Oats with
cut decided change sales IS 600 bushels Beef firm and
more active sales 1850 bh Pork o2ened frmer and
closed heavy new S23 30 Lard quiet and steady
$50 bales ~ '' M" , e'
MONETARY AFFArRs-Stock market active u s
- coupons, 1865 lOss u. 5. I040s Coupons 9e& :;
Z. = sizes, LOOT money per cent /; gold 1904
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

lifting kettle scalded self
severely-'ne hand almost crisp. The
unbearabie. The mexican Mustang LInimen
relic we'd PAIN almost immediately. IL healed rapidly
and IL II ven little scar.
CHAs FosrEs. -i2l Broad ~, Phila.''
This Is merely sample what the Mustang LIuIulent
will do. Il Is nva luarie ia all wounds, swell
nes 'prans out bruises, sPaSins, either upon
beware Of couuteTelfs- None genuine unless STsp
ped fne stee hearing the G.
W esIhrook, Chemist, pr5rats stamp DE-
Ma BARNEs & Co. New Nurh.
Saratoga sprtnx Water, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

Heimstreet's Inmiiabe HAIR Colorng has
" growing ia favor for twenty Il upon
the atsoThents the OF hair, and changes
lis original color by degrees. All Instantaneous dYe>
deaden and mJHTe The hair. Hsim>treei'S a dRs
but Is certain IN Its results promotes growth, and
beautiful HAIR DKEs>ISG- Price 50 cents and Sl,UO.
Sold bV ali dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water. sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

Inc BEST ORGANs.-Every person who is
conversant with the subject will readily ad-
init that to Messrs. Mason & Hamlin belong
almost exclusively the credit of making these
extensive c improvements in reed organs. The
oaoinet organ manufactured by this enter
prising firm is magnificent instrument in
every respect, uniting richness and eyenness
OF tone, with smoothness and promptness of
action IN manner hitherto unattained.-
Boston Eren'ng Courier
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

S.T.-le6G.-X.-Thea amount of Plantation Btters sold
in year Is something startling They would fill
Broadway feet nigh. the Park 9Th street
brakes mauuiaoJory ct the Institutions of New
York. Drake painted all the rocks Tie
Eastern States with his cahsli>tIc = = 1.-let0.-A-,
aud then got the old granny Legislators pass law pre-
ve.tng dI>ugurng The ace of nature" which gives him
a monopoly. We do know how tins i, but do
the Plantation Buffers other article
did They used by all cis>Se>ui The community, and
death dyspepsia They very Invig-
Grating when ausuid and weak ana appetizer.
Saratoga spring WATER, sold BY all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

LroS's E1rsAcT % PURE J.aAIc. CiiNGrR-for Indi-
eeston, Nausea Heartburn, Sick Headache Cholera Nor
tus, &c, where warming, GENIAL stimuant required
tbs etu preparation and purity makes a cheap
and reliable arcie for culinary purposes Sold every
where, at ~ per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
SpFSM22yI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

WHAT DID IT2-A young Lady, retaining o her
home after journ Of few months New York,
hardly recognized by her friends In place IF rus
flushed face, she mad son. ruby compile KIon al
marble smootue> and instead OF - she really APP
peared but l.. She Iud them plainly she used Hasanf>
Magnolia Balm and would uot be WIthout II. ANY
lady Improve her personal appearance very By
usineUthis article 1t be any druggist
81,
Saratoga Spring water. sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

BASE BALL.-The last match game between
he Harvard and Lowell club, for the cbamn;-
onship of New England and the silver ball
was played at Boston, on Saturday last. and
was won by the Harvards, the score standing
80 to %, s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

TAXING MEDICINE to cure diseases OCCASION
ed by deficiency of Iron an the Blood. with
out restoring it to the system, is like irving
to repair building when the foundation is
gone. The Peruvian Syrup "a protoxide of
lron) supplies this deficiency and builds up
an iron constitution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

that it should say something officially to in
dictate that it was no longer " conhding In
the patriotism integrity and firm fidelity OF
Andrew johnson to the high trusts COM
mitted to his hands -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

A Democratic State Convention is called
to meet at Montpelier on the 2lst inst. 1t
will nominate State ticket, and also appoint
four delegates at large to the next National
Democratic Convention
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

DYsPEPsIA.-We know of no re,nedv e,,aI
TO zoe DYSPEPSIA CURE for this trouble II
enables the patient to take any wholesome
1ood' stops distress after eating as soon as
take 1t, and is a perfect regulator of the
Stomach
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
COstiveness the Source of Disease

II causes Pies eada che, Dizziness BiIliousne
Rising, Oppression "f Food, Low Spirits, Worms Indges
ton, sc, DR. H4RRIsoN's PEKIsrALTrc LozESGEs
warranted all these and every Dypepsia
aud the only for PiLEs, either bleeding blind
as all outward Applications only time and money
wasted ra0v4sn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
Cancer.

Dr. r. W. Hill would respectfully inform the inbabi
ants OF Montpelier and community that he has removed
to the Nicholas block, Berlin side of the river few
rods from the depot. where he may be found in the
successful treatment OF cancers and other hur ,orS
Montpelier, March ,, 1867 rSMI jm6sn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

TRANSFORMATIONS OF CHRIsrIANITY-A no.
tlce OF this book, published by VIM. V.
Spencer, Boston, is necessarily deferred until
next week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR KENEWER,
HALLS VEGETABLE SICIIIAN
HAIR REVIEWER,

Renews the HAIR.
Restores Gray Hdirto ats Original Color
Prevents il falling off
Makes the Hair Smooth nd Glossyt
Ii does not stain the Skin
Ii has proved itself the best
the public
Give it trial. Price 81 On
r. p. HALL & CO., Nashua N ~
For sale by all druggists FSMIswIson.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
Mass Conventions.

We have copied in another place the ac-
acknowledgements from Walton's Daify of the
success of the first Delegate State Conven-
ton, and. in fairness, we give below the bal
ance OF this article
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
FAMILY PHYSICIANS.

seventy SIX pages; price IS any address No
money required until the book received read and ,,,
approved is perfect guide sick or indsposed
address DR. 5. s. FITCH, 25 fremont street, Boston
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

AGAUpx MAG<oDIA.-1he prettiest thing. the "sweet-
est thing - the the least II
the odur of preparation eoftens and adds del
cacy Il skin a delightful perfume aays head
the ROOM the nursery and upon the toilet side
nard Ii be obtained eveTyw here dollar per
bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
RATCHELNS,> HAIR nyr

his splendid Hair Dye Is the hest world. The
only true and perfect Dyetarmess Reliable Enstan-
taneous- No disappointment No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the i'll effects OF
Bad Dyes Inyisorates the hair leaving and beau
tItui The genuine is signed William A. Bachelor
Al others are mere imtauons, and should avoided
Sold by all Druggists and Perumers Factory 81 Barclay
street, New York.
% BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

Fer removing quick lightning all kinds Grease
p"ts FAINT, Varnlsh, Tar, Wheel Grease &C. from
ments, Carpets, Slks and cloth of every description
lthout INJURY the delicate fabric No other ar
tIcie can be like II. Sold by e. {. GOODWIN & CO.
Boston and all druggists. NAV iuIv l. sen,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
BUSH'S ARGENTINE HAIR DYE

The most perfect, economical sureSt sa fest
mo- harmless and reliable Hair Dye The world Easy
IN ITS app iicatlon changes sri7ziv gry red hairn
10 bright an perfectly natural brown or
BLACK Warranted 10 satisfy all cases the money
refunded GEO. c. GOODWIN L Co. Boston Sold
W AT prue2ists may, july & sept.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

All who value beautiful head OF hair pre>erva-
tl"n nom premature badness and turning gray, viii not
ia LYONS celebrated kaFhalran. II makes
hair rich, SUIT aud glossy. ersdicate dsndru and
the HAIR t luNuTauJ beauty It's sold every
where
Z. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, y. y.
Saratoga Spring " alter, sold by all Druggists
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
For Coughs Col

For Coughs Colds aud Consumption
Try the old aud well known VEGETABLE Pull
MONARf BALSAM. approved and used by our
oldest and celebrated forty wears
Get the Genuine.
REED, CUTLER * CO, Druggists Propr ietors
n oston. Dec-l. iSG6. S,52mfsD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05

NEW YORK PRICES CURRENT,
Reported BY FKSIoS, FIrzGKRALD & TKAcr, strIctly
Produce Commission Merchants % W hitef'ail 81, y
y. Saes made Tor cash, and prompt returns assured.
Liberal advances made consle1ments- All goods
fully arrival Mark goods distinctly, and
forward Invoices. We quote for The week ending
l.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
THE M ARKETS

THE M ARKETS
reported and telegraphed expressly for the Gree. No.
tam Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
AT Cambridge and Brighton, for the ..s..
ending June 5, 1867.
The following is the amount of Stock al N,rt.,
Cattle. sheep. Shotes Fat hog.. Veal.
j.: -: +, Is is s ssss 6 IS
Beef-E1tra.sle 90 to 600 90 first quality tIs 90 n
si5 50; I'd quality ga 50 :" u IS 81 S%.l'y tls 90 to
dressed beef. few choicest single pair. 500 90 to
w OG o1en-sioO to 800 per par or .eecrdin,
their value Beet. Handy steers, 500 to 500.
Mich Cows-s60 to $50 extra good, SIS Sis with
OF calves, may be agreed farrow ordu,
sheep and Lam. to - s1,r. 81 to eie ID on
Fat Hoes-7l to ste.
Shotes- IL To ID; retail 90 to 00c per ID.
Veal CaIves-ss so TO 50 so per head;
Caif-skins, 20 10 &c.
Pelts-Lambs, SOC sheared, a5c-
TaIlow-s TO s.c. Country lots to Sc.
REm.RK.-If the old adag thar A" revolutions new,
go backward literally and where sppf
cable what would become of beef eaters One dollar
a week cattle would soon raise beef beyond
the reach of the common people. AT Cambridge. rh,r.
there about 25U CATTLE thought that the sdvanc,
i'm prices would not equai 81 10 a hundred. M. G.
Jones who sold good dress about 1000 pound,
each, for ID cents per pound one Par Tor IL Ia
and another pair for Il cents, thought IL TIA.
IL cent per pound higher than tho week before. Nj
Batchelder who sold oxen for IA cents per pound
thought he might sold OF them Or IL IL e.u
last week.
There some extra oxen at CambriiEs Mr.
had from Canada of quality
Mr. j. o. Sanborn o New Hampshire had two good car
loads OF which sold at i6 cents per pound Their.
were Western at Cambridge. At Brighton thsrs
oeip,s were unusually light only about 500 WeE-
grand good cattle from Connecticut, from Maine
a e cattle
rhe Western cattle were good Ind nearly all sold
Is to 10 Is per pound-quiie number OF he beat
lots al the latter price The hole number market
small tbs butchers appear to buy with the bell
they shall be able up prices dead meat
cor c-pond with the advance the Iva stock
There W hardly enough sheep on sale TO decide
market. The bulk commission. bat
great change. The veal trade quiet. Pork lower.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
State Treasurer, JOHN A. PAGE. was mex
and spoke as follows


Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Coarention =
1t is useles for me to say l am not accustomed to
making speeches. that fact would be patent every
one present were to attempt any extended remarks
but inasmuch as the other gentlemen placed on the
ticket this day nominated, have addressed vou per
haps a few words are expected from
Let me first thank you for your confidence in me-
didate of the Republican party, for the office to
which you propose to elect me
Perhaps some gentlemen present view the position
of Treasurer one of honor and trust simply: il is
taxpayer in the State.
Ii may not be amiss for me to say that abroa d. in
the cities, in the centres of the financial opera
tons of the country where credits closely scru
tnlzed the credit of Vermont stands second TO that
of no State-a point to which it was carried bv the
able administration of its finances by nv immedi-
ate predecessor in office whose name you have this
day placed at the head of your ticket. If shall
succeed In maintaining this character for the state
my highest ambition, as its financial ofcer, will be
satisfied.
The Legislature of Vermont is not parsimonious !;
though, with proper caution, it has thrown safe
guards around the treasury, which, with integrity in
the ADMINISTRATION of its affairs, will protect the
State against heavy pecuniary loss.
Your acton to-day Is an especial mark of conf
dence in me, for which feel very grateful because
it implies faith in the success of my nistraon
of your finances for You yet have not the evidence
afforded by report of the State Auditor of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-06-05
MONTPELIER MARKET.

For the ,reek ending June /, 1867.
~A'TEsAIR. L.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-21

Ennb Berebfamfeit an BE neuaeariiuaete
uAipetlitdt Berlin beruIenmafDes 8ies
fen @lab bat e fait oblse untsfbrednno
fed feiilcr 9lalteIlung eingenomiiell
Er1H Der nit eineln SO Idbri0en 9ebene
ifabinm bereniipften @lblpadlen III leit
0tilt nod fgiidj hnS feine 2ebenslulI
ungefdnddbt. Qits li6 eines 2Ibsnbs
an Dem Sheetilbe ieiner Eodtsr Der
0rau 9rof. @neilt, bas @eiprah auf
Ole Ser, &taaten Orebte, fpra9 CT Iebr
frenablid5 ben YieIen ieiner amerifauis
iden 8etannien allo @AaEer nno err,
iDabltte fiibaiiIi65ft tbrea ySleiB, Ser linen
in Den Iesten 20 Sabrell, cine 70 bers
berraaenbe SfsIIuaq ,insev ben Ybilo.
gen Der Sleuseit oelp0Hnen babe. Ga
man oISenein anniainlt, 0ab Elm aus
F9e3eiAnetes @eoddbtaib III Sen MnIegen
eeb5tt baben ntilie, Die i'm befdbigt
haben; 10 @ieies al etfeiden. 70 Hang
es niertpdroi9 edB er lei @elegenbeit
Eeiner 8fofeNDtsnptGfuag fur 8ufab
luntet oas afabeuiiftbe sQebrreIegiun,
leriDdbhte; OaB; fuensl Der @ebrautb, eros
Efenoteu 3nsEaAlillirelt, bon altereni Das
ttunI mare, er ieoenfaIls ntdt pafiitt bas
ben lDGr0e, 0a bon &iaobeit an Die
SreuIoiiQfsit feines @ebadtni{ies ieoe
/ DriIfllH8 fur i'm 3u tiiletn @e9etliionos
0es Sdred5etis 9erla9t babe.
Il ~ 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-04-21
l1lDretp q bnfDn. 5 s5eintatb.

~ 5zf sE %4s3 s%
gtnl Il 81 aRts. bielten bic Copper
beads it1t0 8errdtber bon @reen Gouiitb
cine @onbeHti0n in @reenbiIle Ter
SeimaB hee @rafiOeHten Sobllfop ]
sunl 3ipeae bar gSabl Ron Deleaateu
fur 0ie 5eif. Gabis q pnlernatille 6 orr
bentipHl bic IN 9inibpilse AM rs. Ofs.
sninmnientrefen ipH abs r4Sss y,
Bon Der @reeHuille 0gfep Sra err
Efabrep tpir, oab GJller eIefeF tFeueu
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8etiamnlluug ais Steiner iid brett
middle, cine Com l9agnie e.
Hbe Z en- D 0at en- ip q y egle Aee
SIC &c Al srnus gebeb en- a tie
GtEeg Der @predler fd)inapfte luetoliGI
R0llf General 5Obt1 Ql 1pgel bon Slis
nGis Die GrlpdbullHg Dieiee afn.neus
blndDte ben 80rli ben0en guf bic eine,
GtpeI@er Jun Grlaubnib 6at, Den Gppes
DIE. AnteEbge6eH sN 0Hrfen HpO Der
letlnnttnlnng uittbeilte, DAP az iii
anfauae 0e6 @rie9es aaf eillepl Gin
EIalle na 81 # enneilee ellekaL o0aaHi
jti DC I M { &c Len ret bet
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SRentl ser &pxfiheHle <illRE GqeeeEs
sab 8eriamfnlunB eiEe faEdle seaI
baliptuno MT 8eana 0fE eiilen Der BE-
6tiilenSi Ten 1laieil glleT'il 1iTaksz ~
III "a - fer III frfrig e,elIo oie Son
fgfbatip II cas gerfsinlisfeg an
gsilEn1 SET AnsDtHenbgit Oes 9lsggys
DsfDanmel III b6rsn.
Rnoxb. @big.)