davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-03-09
Sheep VS.. OtAer Stock. {

The following briefly enumerates some q. Il 81:
advantages of keeping sheep. i
They make the quickest return Cor 4 8 aiiii In
vcstment i'll them, being ready to sat " three
or four months old. and yielding feeff !. at o1,t.
year DID, and perhaps lamb also.
Their subsistence is cheaper 4.han that q s.
any other domestic animals-gg.5, g ,ss and sock. (.
fodder being all they will rcquy at any season:
They supply the family at all Seasons, witlls
the NEST delicious meat of II e uloat eosser,ienl
size for family use.
They present Valuable products in two forms
their wool and their ,f .sh both Of: wllich arc
adapted 4 to home Consumption, and fprsgalsss.s
and both of which II re to eli .ea Iionies
The transport alton of them to n,;,rkct ally
is cheaper tha1A of any other ike stock. (nt'&t ~
blooded) OF che same value, and the same j I.
true also their wool compared with other aud
similar gricultural products.
voc may be more easily and safely kcptini
expef ;tat;on OLA better market, than any other
anV similar product, as it is less liable to fire,
.sec.s, rats rottng. 6
AN Investment Ill them is f-cnlargeilie,
and rapidly so. by their annual increase; whihg
their wool pays much in the way of interest at
the same time which is not true of many if Of
any similar investments -Ma,y1aaS7 Farmer.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Our New Possessions.

The New York Commercial ad.
vcrtiser says: "Already are Secre-
tary Stewards representations in
regard to our new possessions be-
ing verified, Hardly six months
have passed since Russsin America
was acquired, yet enterprises OF
every character are springing up
in that country, which promise to
develop q vast and most valuable
Pacific trade for the United States.
Building lots have advanced sew
cral hundred dollars in price at
Now Archangel and Sitka, in
anticipation of a large flow of i'm
migration thither. Numerous par
ties are organizing IN California to
proceed TO Russian America to
reap the wealth afforded in her
gold, copper, and coal mines, tur
trade and fisheries Ship builders
on Puget Sound expect ana are
preparing for extensive orders in
tho spring, and a United States
Navy Yard is to be located on Cam
bridge Island. The climate at New
Archangel is described as being
delightful, and all kinds OF vegota-
bles are raised there, So far as car
be ascertained, the inhabitants ol
RussianAmerica, with the exception
of the Indians, are pleased will
the transfer of the country, anC
express themselves as being glat
at being included in Uncle SANS
dominions. Before the lapse 0
many months, there will doubtles
bc a regular line of vessels plyin!
between San Francisco and variou
points on the Russian coast. Ant
we shall in time witness a growtl
and civilization upon the Paciti
coast surprising tho most sangnin
expectation ~ A'i'ia" l}'g'
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Robert Lincoln.

The Cincinnati Gazette's Chica.
90 special says: A statement is 60
ingthc rounds of tho press that. Cap
tain Robert I. Lincoln, had recent.
ly been admitted to the Chicago
bar. The fact is, that young Lin
coin was admitted to the bar more
than q year since, and is now mas.
ter Of a handsome practice. Ho
was, about two weeks since, admit
ted to practice in the Supreme
Court of the United States, a posi-
lion rarely reached by one &C
young, he being scarcely 20. In
this connection it mayAnot be i'm
proper to say, in order to correct
many. impressions in regard tt
Capt. Lincoln, thathe is one OF The
most promising young men of thu
Vest. He is an intelligent, indus
trious, quiet, unassuming, courte
GUS gentleman, and enjoys in al
eminent degree the personal esteem
ofthe citizens of Chicago. Rcsem
bling his honorcd father in the
modesty of his demeanor, simplic
ity of his character, generosity 9
his heart and strict integrity OF hi
principles, it is impossible mott
respect and honor him. ,.I
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Are Our Feet Properly
Clothed?

1t is somewhat surprising that,
with all our boastcd improvements,
We have not as yet produced y
proper covering for the feet. Bar.
barous people, If their climate ad
mits, 60 with bare feet, or wear
sandals, covering only the sole, or
slippers with just enough of upper
to retain the sole on the feet. We.
howeter, encase the whole footand
a portion Of the leg in material
impervious TO air and moisture.
and generally uncomfortably hard
and rigid. The color and polish Of
our boots are directly calculated
to attract tho suns rays, and the
enamel on patent leather, and the
backing on ordinary calf skin.
tends to harden and solidify the
substance, closing the pores and
making alright cases for portion
of the body, which exudes more
perspiration than any other, and is
subjected to greater strain.
Our boots in summer parboil our
feet in a warm bath, and in win
ter freeze them in an icy envelope
1t is doubtful if wet feet, are in
themselves, very conducive to dir
case, some medical men to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, but cramp-
ed confinement of the feet, in an icy
cold envelope, generated by per.
spiration and chilled by the exter.
nal atmosphere, thus shutting the
prisoned feet up almost air-tight, is
as unhealthy as it is uncomforta.
BILE.
For hot weather there is hardly
any shoe so agreeable as that IL.
troduced within the past three Oh
four years, known as the army
shoe, and extensively used by base
ball players. 1t is Of heavy can
Vas and unblacked leather. 1t il
cool and remarkably easy to thu
feet. The texture Of the canvas al
lows the escape of the perspiration
and the color of the shoe does no
attract the heat of the sun.
1t would seem that the plan o
covering other portions of our bod
les with material pcrvious to ali
might advantageously be extended
to our feet. There is no natura
reason why our feet should be 81
much less sensitive than our hands
They become indurated and de
prived oftheir natural activity b,
long, close confinement. The peo
pie Of warm climates, who use thci
toes as we do our fingers, and tn
footed school boy, who picks
Up and throws pebbles with hi
feet, show that the foot of the civil
lied adult in our climate is a mucl
abused member. --.i D.
A more flexible and porous ma
terial for our boots and shoes Nigh
save US from many Of those terri
BILE annoyanccs, which, in the sori
of corns and bunions, make our pi
) grimage ono of pain .ScieHtif
: american.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
The Split Pig.


Somewhere near Camden lives
man who is rot smart enough Tor
jersey. - t24 4'l -
Last fall he wanted to leave
home for n month or more, but
had no one to take charge Of his
pig; so he proposed to a neighbor
that he should take the animal
home and fatten it, and then keep
one half when it was time TO kill.
The bargain was agreed to. The
pig was transferred to Smiths pen,
andoff went our friend on his jour.
ney.
He was gone only a week, and
the day Of his return walked over
to sec his pig. d,
He found Mr.. Smith with his
shirt sleeves rolled up, hard at
work dressing the hog.
"Hailo y cried our friend, and q
slight suspicion entered his mind
that he had been Sold. "What
have you been killing?' sat
"0ur pig" answered Smith, as
solemn as an iceberg. M 31s
sour pig ?" faltered the victim,
"Yes, | thought it fat enough TO
tkill. But you needn't be alarmed;
you will get your half. r tsa
Our friend returned homo a sad
der and wiser man. lie had paid
about twenty-five dollars for a
weeks board forhis pig. aE1F
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
The Ohio Senator'S on the EIec.
ton.


The following werc the replies
sen; by Our Senators, to the invita-.
tions to attend the great Cooper
Institute ratification meeting IN
New York: t
LETTER PROM SENATOR WADE.
JEFFERSON, October IL, 1867.
A. B. Sage, Secretary Union Repub
Hcdn Committee otMe City Of Ner
York: "l.a5
SIR: Your circular Of the eth
inst is received. regret my in.
ability TO be with yon on the 18th
inst, as you request But | hope
aud trust that the Rcpnbiicans Of
the great Empire State viii not
abatc one jot Of courage or hope in
consequence ofthe Temporary check
their brethren haze bad in Ohio
For more than fourteen years Ohio
has had II succession Of Republicans
Governors, and she never will have
any other Her recent narrow
escape will only have the effect 10
secure her against future accidents.
The -epu5licans of Ohio were nev :
er more radical. more confident Of
their strength, nor more resolutcly
determined to carry out their prin-
ciples to final triumph than now;
and if our election could be held
over again 10 morrow, warned oil
our danger, we should carry
the State by more than 10000
We certainly shall do this next fall
1 if we stand .firtnIy by tbegreat and
god 80 principle Of equal and exact
justice to all men. But even defeat
on such principle is better than
victory on any other, and final de,
feat on this principle is as impossi.
bic as that God of justice should
cease to rule the world.
Yoa's, with respect,
B T. WADE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
A. B. Sage, Secretary, &c.
Letter from General ROsecrans
on the Battle of Stone River.


The following appears in the San
Francisco Alta, OF September 16:
Itseems desircable that the state
'mcn:s detracting from the true
luster of the nations military
achievements in the late '1ittle un.
pleasantucss" should not, be aceep.
ted rs history. Swinton, in his
Twelve Decisive Battles says
the rebels had "about $4,000 men
at the Battle of Stone River"
/, / know that VIC took prisoners
from 1872 regiments Of infantry, u
batlalions of sharpshooters, %
batteries of artillery, 20 regiments
of icnvalry, and "a. cavalry COM
mands, commands less than regi-
msnts. By anyreasonable comput-
alton of the strength of these or
CARNATIONS, can they aggregate
only $4,000 men? Try it. nt-
2, General BraSg's official report,
published in the newspapers, gives
! his loss in that battle at l4,7O0 men
hors du combat. Ifhe lost az large
a percentage aswedid--say twenty
per cent. of his command-he must
have had five times l4,7OO, or 73,'
500.
n ~ al ~. - y 4. Al, ,,or ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Established 1925.

the slaughter, lies there IN the road
killed by his fathers hand"
Two weeks later, at BruchsG!e
prison, in Baden, the landlord Of
the sign of the Deer, and the Ghost
Robbcr of the Black Forest, who
was the same identical person, hav-
ing been proven guilty Of numer-
Gus fendish murders, aud artfully
contrived robberies, committed at
different times in the Black Forest.
paid the penalty of his crimes, BY
letting fail his head before The OK.
ecutioner's axe, since when, travel
ing through SchwartzwaId has
not been so perilons to life and
purse, nor has there been seen any
Ghoslly Knight OF the Road in that
section of the world.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
Regularly sold.


Two gendomen from New Yort,
one Of whom had been in California
nearly year, and tho other just
arrived, were accidentally overheard
in the following conversation az
the SntLer House. Sacramento.
'Phe now conner was lamonting his
condition, and his folly in leaving
an abundance at home, and espe.
cially two beautiiH daughters who
were just budding into womanhood
when he asked the other If no
had a family.
"Yes, sir, [ have. l have q gifo
and six children in Mem York.
and | never saw one.ot them. ~,
After this ,hc couple sat o few
moments in silence, and then the
intcrrogator again commenced:
"Were you ever blind, sirT"
"No, sir"
Did'you marry q widow, sir'?"
"No. SIR"
Anotner lapse OIL silence.
did understand you to say =
sir, that you had a vito and six
children living in New York and
had never seen one Of them?'
"Yes, sir-I so stated il" 7aHl
Another and a long pause of'ai-sr
lence. Then the interrogation again
inquired, 7'ta7 t-a'a2 3't
"How can it be, sir, that you ne ?
yer saw one Of them. weas
why" was the response, tone Of
them was born after l left y ila"f
"Ohl ahl' and a general laugh !,
followed. s-,.e- .c.,,sf
Alter this the first New Yorker
was especially distinguished as"tho
man who had six children ard
never saw one of thom." la
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31


The Cosr OF LIvIsG -On the
question of how large sum may
be sa-ed from o small salary, n
lady says in an exchange: My
income is SO 90 per week, which 1
spend in the following manner =
Board and washing 81 25; church
contributions, rs cents; car fare snd
books, 80 cents; clothes 81 so;
Total, sc so. The balance I deposit
in the bank" Ayoung man gives
bis experience thus:-"My income
is $50 week. My average expen-
ses are, for board and room, 81 GO;
clothing, Sc Co., billi9xds, 81 SO;
| q play apoor game y drinks 81 so;
horse hire. SO 0O;s literary, True
Flag and Police Gazette, 10 cents:
washing 25 cents; church contribn-
tions. 5 ccnts: total, s23. For the
balance | draw onftho old man
My washing bill last year was $40,
but as my necessary expenses were
SO high, | was able to pay only Sl3
of it, which gives tho average of
25 cents week! | would like to
marry, but don't see how | cam
The ladies are so extrayagant and
have so mspy expensive habits,
that | can't support wife,"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

RECIPE FOR CLEANING Wool =
Take one pound of saleratus for
twelve pounds of wool, dissolve IN
water not quito boiling hot, then
put in the wool and stir OCCASION.
ally for one hour take il out and
squeeze it thoroughly, or what is
better run through clothes wiring
er, rinse in cold water, and spread
ON grass ground TO dry. This pro-
cess will romovoall gum and dirt
from ahy kind ofwool and make it
much better for custom work.
! Vermont Farmer, ~
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

HEAyIYG. THE LEAp.--The ANA
ranth was coming down the Up,
per Mississippi loaded with pig
lead. AS he was going over u
shoal place the pilot gave the sig
nal to beaEe the lead. The only
man forward at the time was a
green Irishman.
"Whydon't you heave thelead?'
demanded the mate, -.5a
ais it heave the lead, yer honor2
Where to?'
'"Overboard, you blockhcad."
The lrishman snatched up ono
of the pigs Of lead and threw is
overheard; the mate, in endcayoring
to prevent him, lost his balances
and fell into the river.
The Captain, running to the edge
Of the roofs asked; why don't
you heave the load, and sing ont
how much water there is7"
"The lead is heaved, your honor,
and the mates gone down to see
how much water therc is, respon-
ded Pat. nne 3D.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
LETTER PRoM SENATOR SHERMAN.
MANSFIELD. O., Oct IL. 1861.
V1' = "'IIT Tue IVCVi
B T. WADE.

MANSFIELD, o., Oct. II, 1867.
My DEAR SIR: l regret that l
am not able to attend your meeting
at the Cooper Institute on the 10th
inst. | would like in person to
assure you that the Republicans Of
Ohio are not in the least discourag-
ed by the elections on last Tuesday.
General Hayes and the whole State
ticket are elected by 5000 majority
which we will make $4,000 next
fall with case. We lost the State
in 1862 Dy 5000 majority. on the
emancipation proclamation of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The next year we
beat Vallahdigham -by 101 ,O60 on
the same issue. Impartial suffrage
and implicit observance Of the pub
lie faith will next year, be epgrav-
ed on our banners, and we, will as
surely triumph as that God rules.
Independence would have been de-
fcated in l775. II was proclaimed
throughout the land in 1776. Our
soldiers were not disheartened with
partial defeats, but the Copperhcads
were. They raised the white flag
in 1864. In 1865 the national ban.
ner foated in triumph over every
part of our country. So will it be
next, year. In the meantime we
will learn wisdom from our defeats.
We must insist upon greater econ
omy in public expenditures. We
must enforce our re7enue laws
We must cease to quarrel among
ourselves, Our adversaries may
be made usefulin closing our ranks.
] trust that New York, as the En-
pire State, may take the lead in
this movement, and by maintain
ing Republican, ascendency. con
vince Democrats and rebels that
the party and the principles that
prevailed during the war will gov,
ern tho country, now that peace
and union have been won. With
the best wishes for your success,
am truly yours,
JcHN SHERMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

The expansion of the rails Of .
railroad five hunNed miles long
amounts in hot summers day TO-
nearly a quarter ofa mile from tho
point of the extreme contraction in
winter. OF course this expansion
is all takcn up BY the joints.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
For the Lancaster Gazette.
The Katytlid.


melancholy katydid
Sat lonely on tree,
And ''Kuty did, and "Katy did"
Repeated often he.
"Poor little creature, why complaint
"WhAt's Katy done," qpoth l;
But "Katy did" and "Katy did"
Were only his reply. t,y-t. y,
And then sudden thought arose,
That may seem little queer
Perhaps the tiny mourner has,
Like me, Katy dear.
Perhaps he's taken to himself
Some little insect Kate,
And now is weeping bitterly
The fault OF his young mate.
80 there he sits diseonsolatc,
From others far away;
And "Katy did," amid his tears,
Isali that he can say.
What's Katy done, wee hapless wight,
That almost breaks thy hearth
Couldst thou not overlook for once,
II Kate from right depart!
Perhaps the false and perjured one
Has left thy shielding side, @
And even sought anotherm mate, e.
And is another's bride.
Well mayst thou grieve there all forlorn
IfKaty Is so hckle; F.t1rI.
For il my Kate should serve me so,
I'd be in quite a pickle.
Lancaster, OHIO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

WINE Dissolve an ounce
of Russian isinglass in a cup Of wa
ter /; then sweeten and flavor quart,
of good old MADEIRA vine, and add
the isinglass, Heat it very bot,
strain it through ahair sieve into
mould, and let stand six or eight
hours, i i,r 9la eas 8
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

A sharp contest is going on be-
tween Ironton and Gallipolis, for a
connection with the Chesapeake
and Ohio r. r., each contending
that theirs is tho best point at which
the road throughtho two Virginias
can enter tie Buckeye State. The
point ofintorest with Ironton is to
get tho road made down the Big
Sandy, and OF Gallia, to have the
Kanawha route adopted. 5c
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

PLUM CAKE,--One pound ofaour,
quarter Of a pound Of butter, quars
ter of pound Of currants, three
eggs, halfia pint gof milk, and a
small teaspoonful Of carbonate Of
soda. The above .,is cxccllont,--A
The cakes arc always baked
in q common sarthen flowerpot
saucer, which isa very good plan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

fay7At o vegetable exhibition il
California, therc was q mangold Z
wrrzelthat weighed ono hundred
and eighteen lbs, q cabbage fifty
three pounds. and a carrot ten
Epounds.--Tbis is rather erowaipg
business IN tho vegetable limo;
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

Iturbide and Macmillan, the
only two emporors of Mexico, were
both shot on the 10th of June. The
one in 1924, the otherin 1867. Y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31
From the Toledo Blads.l

San insect so named, because its chlrp sounds
like the words, "Katy did"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-10-31

K2llp Nasty. 1aJl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Sic Neu=Yprf @ab1en.

DoB Ter @taat Ncwz Yorf nit 10000
@ttmmcnW cjorttdt oemofratii@ 9eoan9fn
uro untere 2wsts Ter @elebeebun8 oemo>
fratilh 1T. beboupten bemotra,ti6e 4uel
len ; olein IS lbetnt boh nebr 3u lstn.
Greeley Der ete| BrIbe Der republt-
tantlden partei eurh feline IN tnnias
8sfl1wortuna Der Temperen;accile GEE
bsS aous ouetn oneerubct, m56te iebt
nun jwar oelteno ma&en, baB 10000
falide Stimmer mtttelS falider Natura-
liiatton6* Yoptere ob9eeeben weroen leten>
a1ftn has 1T Ble*:.
Da6 H{ultat Der NeusYorf:W abl 1T
nihts anreree als Elm Strafact. oon3oaen
Don Bel frempa eboreneu 8lreern an Der
@rseleY'itbe1 &altwa0 srclique, wslhe I6
BE repuhifauil@e pa!tei ptenftor 9e!na&t
bate.
. Ste Citrate 1T srfolat. Dos Iemp'z
renszAcciieaeleb wirD farsen. Die rspuz
blifanilde YarteI in SEEM Yorf 1T Dor
Dem Suh Der Ismpersn,ltupsl befreit UNI
Ger Staat miro ST Der nd6fen prdfcen>
tsnwabl 10000 Maicritdt fit Gran
0e6en eoS 1T Q1nS fiber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09
Ser Sertra9 init ben Jnoiamern.

ct. 2puiA %. Oft. Der son pell
Trieben5zG pmu1i1dren nit oe1 &ipwae
unb Gpmande5 Snbtaacr1 etn8e9an9&
8ertra9, giebt lebtere1 un9efdbr 5000
Suobratmetlen 2or1b ;wilaen eiaem Mrm
peS Meb NiYer ul1b bcm Sch GiScr, utttz
BIN boS ip9enannte Snpta11erterrttornm
nit eitem Gbeile npnIera5. Die III bel,
Stamr1en bef inpltde&opfsabl iadst man
auf unecfdbr 40O0Ofonu. Muf je etrer
Mann, nebt 6rau unb Sinh fpmmen al ID
800 Ncres.
GbenfaQ6 mirr bur6 ben 8ertra9 BE.
fttnmt, bab er1pabnte Stdmme ibre Briz
cer bic Gpn1a11de6 yp11 nSroliden Gera&
beregen ipuer, init ibl,en snl alnrnensulez
ben. 5aben tie in bteient 8em(iben St.
fol9 IL tperpen bic 8 r.Staaten ei11e 2onz
oea ltrede Sufii9en, f. fab jebe perfon $40
McreS 2ono BE ibt. DerGiYtlilottpn 1ptrt
pur6 biele Gertrl8e etn meite6 Telb 9ebf=
net, benn bic Snptaner werben 1t1 beflei=
bt9en> tbre gtpn1aoenleben o%ufSu9eber
ltl1p 1tdD lec13ltW Dem Aderpau lp1plac11
G6 wirp Ypr9cl9la9e11> Elm N9entcn;
bats SIT bouen ncbit etncu1 Waarenbauie
Mu9 a>1cere Oebdrre gum 3pede op1
S6uler, &ir6en> 5p5pitalem 1t. T. ny.
1pQen erri6tet .1perben. Sober Stbtane'
erbdlt jdbrlid etl1en rp%utanpt9en M11Su9
auberpem ale 5uiamn1et $25>000> fiji
welde fte Nrtifel be5ieben ipllc11 bic t61el
am belten gefalIen.
Webrere a1lrerc 8~erorpnu119en 1tno &C.
trofen mprbert tie mettcntbeil5 rabi1
9ebel1, bic Snptaner nit Mder9eratbl9af
ten gu Serieber>
Die Snttaner perpft6ten ii9, Giien:
batnen bauen gu lai1em ipec{eQ pieSmpf!
Sill u11p platte Babnet1. @te Yerpfli6:
ten ii9> Triepen su baltet, feline @eibe
unb &inper su roubert feline Gtienbabn:
si9e ar5u9reifen uno feline Md1ner q
t5bte1. Dafir baben fie bic Grlaubntb
1T ibren &epteren su ja9en, bis bic 8iif
fel Yertrieben finn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-11-09

Gin @ablre1ultat m Git
BEN. SIM Staote Mlabama baben ii9
bic 1r9enanntenG pnlerSatiYen be69timu1z
redt5 enbalten. Die Tol9e war> oaB bic
Haptfalen flint unp neun;ts Ypn ben fieben
uno neunSi9 Mtt9lteoern Der &ecpnitrufz
ticn5z Convention erwdblten. Dte1e ra<
pifalen Stimm9eber tel tanben Su ntebr
ais bret Giertbcilen aus Torbi9en> Nber
Ypr1 beu flint 1111p neunsia er1pdblten raz
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