davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-22
MANIPULATED GUANO.

MANIPULATED GUANO.
WHEAT FERTILIZERS.
The JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY again offers to the public its several prepa-
rations for the WHEAT CROP, and having In for
mer advertisements furnished very full details of
their composition and properties viii confine this
notice to mere catalogue, with the assurance that
the formulas as heretofore advertised are still
scrupulousy adhered to. viz:
REGULAR PREPARATION,
of COO pounds Peruvian and L 600 pounds Nayassa
GuanO,
Price $40 per ton Of 2 GOO pounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
DISTURBANCES At TIsHKILL.


Fight Among Railroad Laborors and Citizens
mt Fishkili-Death of One Of the Latter
Fears Of Another Disturbnncc-Two Arrests
Made. - :. go.
The rshmen employ ed the line Of tie Duchess aad
Columbia Railroad living in the vicinity Of Fshkl VIII
Isse are in a high state OF excitement eight that
there on the 18Th nst following which one Of
thu Marty died The fight was IN barroom at
.orav,s Hotel. at about the middle Of tho
dsv between Frank Vincent and Isaac Is.
Knapp. the latter bartender at Grav's Hotel,
and two Irishmen. The former committed
10 shs Jail in this city to-day, upon charge OF assaut
and battery partly. and partly 70 get them OF the
village, for fear the excited lrshmen would mob them
The particulars are a. follows Yesterday morning.
shortly after eight O'Clock. Thomas Jack, Inshman
went 10 Frank vincents house, whore several OF his
fellow workmsn boarded, and, 10 is alleged there in
suited vincent's WIFE Vincent being informed OF ns
affair repaired to Gray's Hotel by, and wc thorc
Jack entered tho barroom Vincent Immediately took
him 10 task for the alleged indlgny offered his
wife, whom a quarrel snsuod, which ended in fight
Jack being worsted. He left tho premises and sourbt
some OF his fellow workmen, 70 whom he related his
grievances. Two of his friends then the hotel
in After desperate encounter tho parties separated
Jack IN the meantime bad gone hom and was ascer-
taned that he died this morning a, four o'clock stso
think from the injuries he received in the nrs, ode
and some think from spoplcry. A soon a. il
became nosed abroad among Che railroad that Jack
was dead crowds began TO collect the streets and
there appearance OF riot when Vincent aud
Knapp, rs stated above, were placed under arrest
Poughkeepsc Tho lrishmen we're still greatly excited,
and fears are snieaina cd that there will be serious
disturbance 20 night An inquest viii be held on the
body Of the dead man 70 porrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

ALBANY, Feb. II. 1853

ALBANY, Feb. IA. 1858
BILLS REPORTED YAvoRABLY.
To abandon the system of repairing the canals by
contract Il majority report Mr. Nichols dissentngl 70
incorporate the trustees Of tho Maynard fund for
tho relief Of the widows Of deceased clergymen:
authorizing the Marposa Company 10 issue . pre-
ferred Stock for tho suppression Of the trade in obscene
literature and advertisements to found Prssby teran
hospital In Now York-Eeferred to first Committee Of
tho Whole motion OF Mr. Tweed; to incorporate the
city Of Ogdsnsburg and the village OF Warwick; 70
amend the charters Of Randolph and Waterford.
ADVERSE REPORT.
The bills for The relief OF tho poor Of New York and
Brooklyn wore reported adversely. 49,
Mr.. CSuAMER moved to disagree with tho adverse 70.
pSfx Lost. and report agreed TO.
chanbs9 4 cSSmsEeS n SSSi 81 the modiacaiion or
repeal Of tho Congressional act declaring the railroad
pier and bridge at kouse's Point post route.
BILLS IsIRoDUoBp.
BY Mr.. CAuLDwEL-lncorportiog the Yonkes and
Alpine Ferry company
by Mr.. CREAMBR-ro establish q railroad from the
Wsehawksn ferry to tho Hunters Point ferry.
HILLS PASSED,
To provide for the completion or walsbout improve
ment, Brookiyn authorizing the Attorney General 10
instt nte legal proceedings for the purpose OF aunulng
certain canal repair contracts charged TO have been pro-
curel by fraudulent means
On motion 10 was resolved, II the Assembly concur
that whom the Senate adjourns DO until the
evening Of the 25tn inst Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

That LION IN THE LoBBY.-It il o singular
fact that two members Of Congress-one In the
Senate and one in the House simultaneously
heard lion in the lobby roar on Thursday
last Hitherto there has been more braying
and cackling in that neighborhood than roar
ing, and 1t is therefore only natural that Con-
gress was called upon TO shut the door against
this more dangerous animal with q nobler
voice. But how did it come to pass that the
two men from Massachusetts, were putting this
poor little piece Of doggerel before their houses
at the same moment, as II IL. were a great
argument Did they both borrow 1t from the
same Massachusetts primer, or did one recte
II to the other beforehand as o thing he had
just found and that was too good to keep, an
did that other steal it : who then, was the first
owner and who stole that lion? Our own
notion is that the literary grubbers who furnish
the Senators and Congressman with quotations
supposed to be telling, at so much q quotation,
are to blame In the case. Who was ehe news
paper man who so far violated confidence as
to sell the same piece OF doggerel to two gentle.
men on the same day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

The English Parliament has reassembled.
The Alabama claims have been mentioned
Other matters Of general interest will, Of course
work and will then come TO close. It will be
the last session worthy Of the name under the
oncien regime. England stands on the verge Of
q new order Of things, which she has herself
deliberately created. Reforms are absolutely
necessary but reforms will be allowed to hang
selves within the walls of the House Of Com
mons.
The revolution Of 1858 was q revolution too
exclusively conducted in the interests of the
whig mobiles. TWAS popular revolution only
in so far as it reflected the interests Of the
to give, but it did not give, the people power.
The revolution which has been effected by the
new Reform bill is Of totally different char
acter It has been brought about, or rather
1t has been made law, by party which has no
real sympathy with the people. 1t does never
theless, put power into the hands of the
people-power Of such character as virtually
makes England republic.
It is not unreasonable to suppose that mil
lion Of voters have been added to the electoral
roll. This new element has but little If any
sympathy with the ancient and too long domi-
nant oligarchy. II it has any fixed belief 1t is
this that power has been too long in the hands
Of favored few; and If it has any fixed de-
termination it is this that the governing power
must henceforward be more universally diff.
fused. From the moment the new Parliament
is elected dwelling principles will begin to be
in the ascendant II
AT the present moment the land Of the three
kingdoms is in the hands of sopAe thirty or
forty thousand proprietors, and perhaps some
three hundred thousand stockholders monopo.
lize their actual wealth. The pri nciples which
make such tenants secure are principles with
which the new Parliament will find itself in
immediate and Incorporating antagonism.
With the meeting Of the new Parliament the
war will begin, and the war vial not end until
Great Britain has completely and permanently
changed its character. The new Parliament
will be species Of States General, and we
shall wait with interest AMI some anxiety to
see how the States General will unfold them,
selves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

The advent Of the Strakosch opera troupe at
the Academy of Music has proved unfortunate
in sanitary sense. Poor Madame La Grange
who never before, we believe, in long artistic
career, was known to be the innocent cause Of
change in the performance Of an announced
opera, Was compelled by severe cold to
abandon the part Of La Traviata in Brooklyn.
We need not say that this was the fault Of
either artist or manager. II was the stock
holders Of the Academy, who gave the pri,na
donna such cold berth in their catacQmbs
that cold settled upon 6sf vocal ofSz5s 3 80 I
consequence. The stockholders Of the Aca-
deny, like the directors Of the Bank Of Eng
land, govern everything with an infsxible
iron rule. They see the medium between
wealth and poverty. They want to make the
rich richer and the poor poorer. All they care
about in the management Of the Academy Is
to get their boxes free and their rent and in
terest They not only aspire to be the leaders
Of fashionable society, but they would like to
establish themselves ~ an order Of nobility,
like the French noblesss, or the hereditary
barons, earls, marquises and dukes Of England.
And they would have no objection to do this
out Of the profits of the Academy, ct the ex-
penss Of the prime dome. On Wednesday
night they could not afford TO warm the house
sufficiently to spare Madame La Grange
the discomfort Of heavy cold, which,
for one night at least, placed her hors de COM
bat, though she has now, happily, got over the
effects Of the crude Boreas" which blew on
the stage at the opening night like bellows
worked by about dozen Titans. Brignoli
will have TO take care Of himself or he will
catch cold too, for he Is very delicate shrub,
and requires nursing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15
The Western Union Telegraph.

One thing is above all others necessary a.
between the people and the telegraph, and
that is that the people should be able to repose
confidence in those to whom they are com
PEELED to entrust, under pressure OF urgent
necessity, the most delicate secrets of domestic
LIE or the most important facts of commercial
and financial complications. Confidence that
they should not be betrayed in this trust is the
hrst necessity to all otherwise the fnancier
nnds his plans miscarry by the fact that was
known exclusively to him becomes known to
whoever else is willing to pay for it; and man
or woman may hear the most secret events Of
private life discussed at the street corners.
Can the public repose this confidence in the
Western Union Telegraph Company We
doubt If the managers Of that company could
have the front to maintain that secrets entrusted
to Its agents are held inviolate. Tapping"
the wires il familiar process but too many
facts indicate that when there il money to be
made by disclosing secrets the "tapping" is
over apt to be done by the authorized agents
at way stations We have never yet had The
explanation from the company how dispatches
Of ours from San Francisco and New Orleans
have 80 wonderfully slipped through their
fingers and dribbled out at different points on
the way ; and il ours, why not those of any
citizen : This Is but one of the weak points in
which the company needs overhauling. 1t
needs 1t In many others. as, despite the point
at which Its stock Is kept, it was compelled to
pass its dividends in January. What was the
reasons Tho Legislatures who gave tho
charters Of the different parts Of its machinery
should appoint investigating committees to
ascertain II this apparently rich corporation is
o bubble. =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

Sonora and Sinaoa proposing the formation Of inde
pendent government to be called the Republic Of the
Pacific" 10 include Lower California and portion OF
Jalisco.
BY the steamer MORO Castle we have mail advces
from Havana to the 9Th INST The important items OF
her news have boon anticipated BY our special Cuba
cable tslsgrams The government has conceded sub
sdy OF $l20 600 TO the mail steamers between the An
titles and the Mexican coast and another OF ~ TO
those between Spain and Havana The STOCK q sugar
In the Havana stores the 3ls ult was ooxes
and l. l6S hoeshsads, against u, 200 boxes ana Lloo
hogshsads last year at The same time. The Spanish
Bank OF Havana IL about establishing branch q Ma
tansas.
In the Constitutional Convention yesterday q resou.
ton to submit the constitution to the people ct the
general election Of the present year referred. Tho
reports suffrage and the Legislature were amended
and recommitted.
The majority Of the Florida Convention continue to
hold their sessions. collision was considered immi-
nent yesterday with the minority faction and troops
called for 10 maintain the peace bill Of rights
and articles on the Executive and Judiciary wore
adopted.
The Arkansas Convention adjourned sims de yesteR.
day. Tho conservatives presented protest against tho
constitution
The North Carolina Convention was engaged in dis
Evening sessions 10 be held hereafter.
The Louisiana Convention recommend General Sheri-
dan ~ commander Of the Fifth Military District case
General Hancock ID removed. The revised constitution
adopted BY the Convention u in the hands Of the printer
Texas ID also 10 have . reconstruction convsntisn.
The South Carolina Convention engaged yesterday
In discussing the new constitution.
Nothing Of interest traasprsd In the Mississippi Con-
vsntion.
In the late large IRE at Wilmington N. G., twelve per-
sons supposed to have perishsd Five bodies have
already been recovered from the ruins
The steamer Aurora sunk ct Lachins Canada, by
ths water rising the Ice and pouring in q her cabin
wiadown
Ex.Comptrollsr General Burns, OF Georgia was ar
rested on Wednesday By order Of General Meade and
confined In the barracks for refusing to deliver the
records Of his ONCE.
General Sherman arrived 1t st. Louis yesterday.
The particulars Of tho los, Of the steamship Nightn.
gale. At Vera Cruz are given in our marine colamns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

WHO ARR THE CowARDs s-Old Thad Stevens
taunts the radicals with cowardice, because, as
he says, they have the power in the hands Of
their majority to impeach the President yet
shrink from doing It. Old Thad Stevens Is
right The radicals in Congress are the great
est towards that ever belonged to any legis-
lative body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

TEACHING By ExAxPrE-THE NEGROES IN
HAYrL-The news from Hayti just now ought
to teach our ignorant and infamous Congress
the folly Of placing political power in the
hands Of q barbarous race. The negroes there
are 10 revolution again, and are cutting each
others throats in true African style. We say
just now, but, in fact this is the normal condi-
ton both OF Hayti and all other countries
where the negroes have attained power.
From the time when s.. Domingo was cmanc-
pated ib history has been one Of bloody revo-
lutions and decay. II has been the same with
all other countries in proportion to the number
and influence Of these barbarians. This, too,
Is what our infamous Congress Is bringing
about In the South. This will be the frightful
result Of radical legislation unless the people
move in their might to defeat such an atrocious
policy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

1860. Why not then, have it sos Give the
tub to the whale. Let the Western copper
heads have their man Pendleton. and give the
more advanced Eastern democracy Sherman
as their candidate, and let these two wings
form fusion electoral tickets, as in 1860, where
advisable, to bring out the whole party
strength, and let the main efforts Of all the
elements opposed to the reign of radical
fanaticism be combined /, secure q conser-
vatlve Congress; and in Congress . great
political revolution may be achieved.
General Sherman ID man OF mark. He
did less fighting and less thinking, perhaps,
than General Grant during the war, but he did
good deal more fne writing and talking. He
Is good fighter. fine writer, first rate
talker and good lawyer, and only in the war
made botch Of 1t in his little fasco Of . cam-
paign against the newspapers. They were too
much for him. To be sure, General Grant
from the vengeance of Stanton, had to help
him ont Of that little diplomatic difficulty with
Joe Johnston; but Sherman's mistake there, In
the way Of reconstruction, was not 80 bad o.
many Of the budget of blundes Of this radical
Congress- ia
To cut short the argument in behalf Of this
second democratic nomination from the, White
House, We call upon the Sachems Of cid Tam
many and new 1ammany to paint dress and
equip themselves for the warpath, and let
their war cry be sherman and victoryp and,
our word for it, that cry will run like . fire In
the prairies-at least from New York to Pitts
burg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

A-ssV1or~. SLnANY, Feb. IA, 1858.
EXCISE m rns xsrnor6fI1lS Bnrnrcr
The House wont into COMMITTEES Of the Whole on the
blu to regulate excise in the Metropolitan Police dssrcs
and 70 repeal the existing iawa
Speeches were made favor OF repeating the act By
Msssra Ready CALVIN, Hartman, Murphy, Herman,
Qun Reilly, Prince and Jacobs and against by hsssrs
Tarbox, Pond, Aliis, Pitts and lie Bau.
Progress was then reported the bill. The bill
then ordered to third reading by Q vote Of % TO 40
Mr.. JACOBS moved chat the bill nov have IL third
reading The motion carried, and the bill read
. third time and passed BY vote OF e5 to a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

qualified for tina! position. as all the country
knows by this time but what necessity -
there for bis resigning for that purposef he
rs the agent of Jay Cooke already, and pro-
ont Of II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

AN AGENT FOR jar CooKE.--One Of the rea-
sons alleged for the rumored resignation Of
Secretary McCulloch is that he ia abont % be-
come an agent Tor Jay Cooke. He is admirably
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

AMUsEMENrs THIS EVENING.
NEW roEk THEATRE: opposite Now York HOTEL
x: oEysr1G THEATRE sre.a".g.-InrL. s4..'oor
ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth ssrss.-Aasinss--
x s,sIos GARDEN sro.a".y.-rn w.n rAra.
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street,
PAULINE. ~
TINE IAaczIOs.ss Matinee At ~.
BowRRY THEATRE. Bowsry.-wnEAx r.rL-HArrr
hAH-PAuL JoSss, &C.
FRENCH TH8ATRR-L.s BzAUx x.ssuuns D. Bols.
DoRs 30.
BANvARD's OPERA HOUSE AND MUSEUM. BROAD.
way and Goth st-LADT Lyons Natinee-HIDDzn HAND.
EaursrRrAsIsH Ao. Matinee 81 IS.
THEATRE coxrQUE. sl4 neutrality-suspicious. coxs.
NATION TRourn AND MINIATURE CIscus. Matinee ct ~
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTRELs, 10 Broadway. -sorc,
DANCES EocESTscIrrzs. dc-GsAHD DUrcH rs. Matinee.
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS. SINGING DANCING B0RLzs0Usa
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2or Bowsry.-coxrc
vocALish. NEGRO AINsrRxLsY 40 Matinee ~ ~
BUFFERS AMERICAN THEATRE, l72 Broadway
BALLET Farce PANr0MIME, &C. Matinee at ~.
STKINwAY HALL.-sYxrHoNY soiRzn
IRVING HALL.-THx SHAMROCK
BUNYAN HALL. Broadway and Fifteenth street-THx
PILGRIM. Matinee Ut 2.
MRS. f. B. CONwAY'S PARK THEATRE Brooklyn-
TIE SrRASGER-THE HoNxYnooH
HOOLEYs OPERA HOUSE. Brooklyn-ErHroprAs
MIssrREI-5Y. BALLADS BURLnsoUEsL
New York. Saturday. Febrnary rs, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-15

v.Iu-e xxxIn.........,......... No. As
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-18
g o c % e s.

Gura lie TtFsndtiUn rinfs anitrsr County
Rihtsr rec 5srrn Sullins 1T wteesr cine
Gacans sntfsnesn, wtl6e HE IS Ntoi tur6 rtn
@sus,rmur auss,iIat wsrten mnB Hie MIR
tGren, tf tsgsiis cine nit laklreiasn uutsrl arils
ten ~serItbsnc Yttitiun ron Siir8sra lss 5perten
,tar pritttn Eifrlttcs al uHlern Sfspra tntanttli,
9trrn 8adlmsssr, at8tlaidt, ncrin Elm stmtH'r
6. %. 9uruer fur ras Sacarte Amt smpipt!eR
wur. Sr, 9urnsr If iur unE, iopis fir ! ie mti-
FEN unisrsr i'm stRsn Giitrtt mp3NsRstu @t-
tlrssr cine unRsfannte grRbe. 0r 10 fen n,Gt
o. CT re G~hti9ttit uar ZEN sutgn UttisEt Oflist
sas SIS iammtntsrsHt rsr. y ir9sr pieifs eOuht9's
Su patrsui unr 81. tsrlem unr stn aaf6rrsfu"SfH
rer 3stt Ststnun9 ~ ra9sn. 2tr nrrsIles
Gleil rss Gountp'f, wO,aas Ter stfe E'fhttt ee-
ltttt, ,Stlt 10 side ginmptner UNI te3atIt mesr
| Stsusru, ais bic anrern tsirsn : triIts sHiainmsn
aencmmsn, una e3 ID seSsalb ni4s rnctr ais sllis
sas au6 auf ibrs Snters6,n sci 81 Fturs tiass
10 mistisen antss GudFtt ssnrHnsn pitl. Gai
| 8.parinie sutts StraBsu virl fisr, re- susl:,d
Der lsttatsfe gsttttr StryiAt, une fte 9rceuiitct
l9 iaR mis jslsm Sabre strt rYpslt. am %lttsain-
zen smpiunesn, m6srtnl Tie Sirptnsr res inIt
esn Gif r%ittst, s"tattnibmlsis 9svjnJ an 3as!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-18

uns nenis yrsSneireps. jttu Dirt rem Smprss.s.
meni; ablrle fne uni ui6ts YlIansen, ais Son
Stsusrn mssIidR ssrtrnt 81 rsrssn. Et'lS
mos,rmnf Gstnetn, meIas eurd ai6ts IN Ter
Delt rasu sstradt perseS trnnsn. tersn 3OpT abs
%,ulefen, vsrssn Iattr BEL eiRsr Hldtsrwasl nur
etnsm I'M 3si6sn res Gr,tlts 9%tsorrnrn earfl<
ratsn, nel&n Fh rrrpFidtet. iefem Tortltritt,
psnn er @slp tritsi, cen SFit0 in %srHars'' iSs
Stta,me sebtn une cs llbt lt rsssals nit BE-
fimmiteit annstmsn, raj fr ar ftslsn Ssutsn
in usashannter .. titisn tmploRltne Sanfhit
BON iclaem &alieer Ietn 70 trs. Sm Sntershs re
Ocri'6ritts unr rer alsemeiaen @etlIas,t waT.s
Is Al manibt II, fae RE gIrser bee eritsH Cifri's
ts5 lem 0suesrneur sinsn inteaissrtsn, tIslrnni
gen, yrrtrausns ~ arr issn Ians r@r ras s'eaa's
amt empfsblen Der 3Upi bat LANCE Senus IN
@asesnass 9ounIY rtsisrt, Is # an eer 3sit, sas
.r enp4lS ciunta! abSsiaa,ttea wsrSs.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1868-01-18

Wir ertitlttn 10 esrn SO. l MI. 2 pts ntrsn
SaRrsan9s scn g tbars 9a rttnlault
NIB asttn eitr unisra Sc sru Zen Satalt atrfls'n
iAlsm mir uns jttes Nhrusmsas snItaitsa; ttnn |
et;it 3titi brit tesarf ejnes iOlRes Mot. sSsr
I'll .tke is set,itn ssib MAJ ev sarla 81 lutsn nnr
Al linrtn bat. Alls gam Sat1lt. Gsn 9dapts-
man fir ee erkgnrrsi NsSats Res Slprst t'!st
:. liner rtm Stprtn.lt IT, Ysn asrlsb &atlt, slutm
ntucn obsr aestrOretntlth ~tssa'ttl SatSr.
9ann enteattm fiqe 9iummsrn feinsr; siDe
pyattYrle g9atlun9 son 3pie Ter: @stn altef 6sa'
Iter -ie!nsr; Cine SnussinOtb :ur STE -irsr )e
cine Ssets,r ssala&t Aat, ssfn'As Fa III st ss'''a
ls4Aer 9sule tinsinlnsruts1, weldE Sturm u'r
U.s. ter preits tssbsa AMI nod 9"n5srthstsia
l,iten ehssu. Die spreeaAnnts GtSaSinn8, d"
aus rem wirtliten 2ettn tpmml 1T elm Sp's9tl
psr, gEirtliNttit.-Dann .pslter: OAo Nauts'PTstf
-Siu me.tlthtr yssinleI -S.n ne SIja nal
Ssisauts ten, II !: 10. ".
3u1leih mplen mir nitt ultsr LAP In ftt eetsr
aui @erbnp's Brochure: pGsr Nadrrld tsutlfsl
ShrlIten IN Ten Scr. st. unr lrtHt GEgneE,"
m,lte rurt alt ;3sitan ISssssntcn II ntntS le'
licp ,u t:iaten ut au'mertt1m ,u nnatti, uni
ratten Seen Ter irg ne elns rsutl de- 3si;nn5 err
3titiarjitlsf. la risis Srri4Nire ,a' .;rl d aHen,
in weIder rer ge'ilIsr ras afdt acm ~0slissn
uni rem Iitsrariib.u eibatNum, unG eas n~aiienAl'
uus inttrnaticnals gsrla gerett tlar sn,sinaacns
icst, unr i6It'bIit sm5 Document RE CT lts
>rudt 6errn Red spn' ttr 2;ip;iltr Vttt: II III te
nm ts1;n 6rsuuc', rte ibn naa iaoa jtt SABRE"
. runslimpiten, wttI sr-Wis bunsfrt anlet-
scn lem St DIT RESI- absrHds5 rsuiI4>r 0br'it II
Gs6rau6 ml6t. tn5 rtdtte eitt f'llt. Bir
tn,febl.n RE &setire fisirr Srpiplre, Dir, nj
arlast uuent selpli@ ane5s5sttn nirl. Or,
allaemetnen SsnntniEnabmt NM gan
t~eIunhrrS alsn Oeusn, mr!bt RE Seipteer Garter
lsnte taltea.