davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02
L o S T!

ORDERED: THAT THE TAXPAYERS or
~ Oimshy County be permitted to pay all tsNos
assessed against them, under protest pending the
now in the hands of the supreme Conrt, test.
iyg the legality Of the issuance Of certain railroad
bonds and the tax Of one per cent, for payment ui
the interest thereon; and IN the event Of decision
against the collection Of such railroad tax, the
same shall be refunded to each person paying the
same, without suit; and that due notice hereof be
gwen in the Carson DAILY APPEAL.
State of Nevada, County Of fOrmsby-SS.-I, I.
j. Edwards, County Clerk Sf Ormshy County, and
offcio Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
soneIs in aud for said County, do hereby certify
the above to be copy of the original order Of said
Board. passed Sovemher 10th, 1869, as the same
now appears Of record in my office.
s--s In witness whereof have hcreuntp
SEAL I set my hand. aud affixed he Seal Of the
/ said Is ard, tins 10th day Of November,
*--* A. u. 1863.
NIL 7. !. EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

u EsoLyED: THAT ALL PERSONS ALLOW
IL ing distractions to remain in the street. or
on the sidewalk in front Of their place tf business,
residence, or elsewhere, within the limits of Car.
son City, be notified through the columns Of the
ArPEsL. to remove the same within ten DAYS from
this date and to KEEP such streets aBi sidewalks
clear of obstruction # any kind, legal proceed
ings will be instituted against them.
State Of Nevada, County of fOrmshy-Ss.-I. T.
J. Edwards. County Clerk Of Ormsby County, and
ofticio Clerk Of the Board of County Commits.
sioners in and for said County, do hereby certify
the above to be copy Of the original Resolution
adopted by said Board November 10th. 1860, as the
same now appears Of record IN my office.
s~s In witness whereof have hereunto
(sr,, set my hand and affixcd the Seal Of said
| Board, this 10th day Of November, A.
49, d. 1869.
Mi TT. EDWARDS. Clerk.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,

State Of Nevada. do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 18th day Of November,
A. D. 1860,
A l,y of PUBLIC TuANEeGIYiSG AND
PRAISE.
Ioohjus back upon The events of the year. we
cannot fiil 10 Dee reminded cf tie supreme Bul,fa
great mctcics, as Wcll %. vt the Ns.tutthoupsa
His ways; and whilst We, OF, Ia duty bound,
should ho thankful for the open handryuoss ot
bpmiiH AMI never falling Providence, lst ~
iUmily acknowledge that there has been given 60
u. by the death ol two II our state officers. a
cause f great and depressing Hirf.
How can this Proelamstiyn, asking tie people
10 give thanks for ia" blessings which thcN have
received, b. uttered. unless u, the same time. We
attc.t cur gratitude 10 God ff Ills having seen
iii To spare us fom the -cytle II Ills dread
servant
The haryosts which We seek from The seed and
the rock have been ruad. The drsrlt- aud the
cases have yelicd as bouutiluiiy a' We colld rca-
-guahly expect,
our miuelal resources have continued to susiain
their hiEh character; ard the tolls d tie hus.
ban Imam have been reVuied,
Whilst the earthquake and the flood nnd tho
temuc.t have been visited up0n tur urrAh0ts in
other States aud ur,u tie people ui adjacent
cnuutries, We have been gtapiuu.ly shielded it0Ia
such grave usiortuHr-.
II should excite the mutual etatnntiuns " ~
all that III" blessings which have bcialen the
nation, and which ave 30 gracefully iociied by
President Hiat, have come upon our country ond
its Institutions
These. thca. are profound reasons ft thankful.
moss and the earnest acknowledge mrnt uf the
presence VI Almighty Gol and tbcY lend us
irrcpressibla incentives for heartily arepIirg -
the sentiments srt forth IN thc rIt-nleute pfuclA-
nation. AuI actuatUd ty thpac gu. 4 reasons. Z
DO cuujn It upon an citizens 60 attest ilrr fousc
Of dependence upon the 4rr1t Greater hy Ei,isg
On the day nhCyo designated, iu tEc chuphra and
ai thc 6ros.du. Au cuuc-t showing a. their faith
and uf their sincerity iu such professions o. De-.
cuirn 4 collective part u civilization sud
people who's" mi-toH 10 is 10 causpiNe che L. hrrt
anal best interests Of humanity
a--2-a In witness whereof have hprruntl stt
ft . my hand, AMI caused ~ lp HrlNgI tls
/ '''' Grrst seal st tbr state " Nevada. DHus
f-y-a at ClIs,u cay this .Uh day { Dci.lrf,
4. b. lSi9, JAMES s. sLtNGEEIAhb
Acting Governor 81 Nevada.
by the Acting Gov ruar;
G. y. NotIwtgE. secr,tuy or state. a
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF wM. X. PARKINSON. DECEASED
N-oUCE rs HEREBY GIVEN ny THE uS.
= dcrsigned, Administrator uf tho above named
Estate, 20 the rr-llors of aud al parsous having
claims against said deceased, e. exhibit the same,
with the necessary vouchers, within trn months
from the first publication uf this notice, % Tie
undersigned, at tlr olieo of Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Carson city. Nevada.
ALIEN. W. BALDWIN.
Administrator Of raid Estate.
November t. ieCl.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-12-02

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF EDEN RuoADEs, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ny TUE UN-
y dorsrnyd. Administrator Of The above named
Estate, To- the creditors ot and all persons having
ella m- against said deceased. 10 exhibit the same,
with TIE necessary vouchers, within Ten months
from the first publication nf this notice, to The
Undersigned, at CafsHn tiiy Nevada.
HENRY A. RHOADfS,
Administrator Il said Estate.
November G, 1SEg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
ASSAY OFFICE
h. s,
CITY

os ssss !. s.. Fr.no',aa. Il. H RisSis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13

TmE HrALiSo PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen Into vicious habits. and now desire a
higher life. and u better Manhood. with certain
means OF relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free OF charge. Address Howard
Association, Box r, Philadelphia, Pa. se3n3m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
Notice..

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, ALL
IN warrants issued by the Town OF Gold hil
against the Contingent Fund VIII DO psia upon
presentation, and that interest on the samo
'''''' nun e. ". oHUBBUoK, Treasurer.
Gold HiI, October 1, 1859. oc'-i"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-13
ARRIVALS AND pRPARTuRBs.

ArrivaIs.
BY WELLS. FARGO AND CO.'S LINE.
C L McCaldwell, Mrs o'Neal, Geo Fogg,
Mrs Fremory. R E Ross. A D Stone, Mr.
Kennedy, + V Dey, Mr. WEIGH, ] Sproston,
] A Freeman, Geo Oxen, ] Evans, Mr. Terry,
Mr. Whitaker, ] Rodgers, Mr. Adams, Mr.
Freese.
Departures.
IT WELLS. FARGO AND co.'s
Robert Tremaine, John Trounce, A Haas,
Daniel Cronin, Orlando Dikinson, L Samuel,
Jas Brown, VIM Bell, R E Ross, John Mau.
Mrs Wilson, ] C Massey, R E Thrown, Mr.
Hopkins, ] H Bullock, William Hamilton,
Chas McWilliams, E Emery, Jos Mcdaniel,
Henry Davis, A J Smith, ] McMartin, Mrs
Smith, Mr. Smith, Mr. Weston.
BY WOODRUFF AND sNNoR's LINB
Mr. Richardson, Mrs Mary Moore, Charles
Pesmenter, J NJ Brown, Gus Cowar.
SATURDAY NfGnr.-Don't forget Amy
Stones benefit at the Gold Hill Theater
on Saturday night. Plays, songs,
dances and recitations. Everybody in
Gold Hill talks Of going-especially the
ladies.
Coop TEMrLARs.-A regular meeting
of Champion Lodge, No. s, l. o. G. T.,
will be held at their hall this evening,
ut q o'clock.
FIRE DxLEaArEs MrErINa.-A meet
ing of the Virginia Board of Fire
Delegates will be held this evening.
SMALL.Pox.-We know of n case of
this disease at Virginia at the present
time. None in Gold Hill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18
WHOLE aNo:sasae


 my except starvation. Leading from here are numerous passages which have not yet been explored One passage led down in- to great chamber, at the lower end of which stream of water was found, evil dently branch to the outlet of the well. Owing to the poor improvised torch that we had, it was not deemed prudent to ex- plore any of theupassages leading from this room. r-e..s. ....,.., g.. .-..
 These caves are strange place to live in; some of them are up almost Perpendic- ular walls of rock to a considerable height. And under extreme difficulties, with an in- credible amount of labor. they have car ried great rocks, immense timbers, and other building. material, where it is almost impossible for man now to %.
 "Stone, metals upon which they ground their corn, acorns, and mesquit beans, pie ces. of broken ollas in which they cooked their food, and pieces of pottery, painted and glazed, are found everywhere. It seems as if every habitable place teemed with life, and that this country was once as densely poulated as any of the Eastern States of the Union are to-day. nfo
 :" The most perfect of any of these ru- ins, and which is in the best state of pres- ervation. is in a cave on Beaver Creek, about one mile and half from Camp Verde. It is in perpendicular wall of rock between two and three hundred feet in height; the lower entrance is over one hundred feet above the valley below. It is four stories in height, and, like all the others, has it's interior lines of defence. The floors are elaborately constructed of small timbers covered with straight sticks placed closely together. and upon this is placed the cement for flooring, usually six inches thick. The upper floors seem to have been constructed entirely for defence. A crenated wall breast high overhangs the whole structure, from which can be seen the entire surrounding country, and from it's giddy height @ stone can be thrown in to the river, one hundred and fifty feet be- low. t.s ...lr.a ss-s-.
 c. The excellent state of preservation of the wood and materials used in these caves is due to their sheltered position and the dry, hot climate iof the country. Were it not for this. nothing would have been known of these people, as everything per ishable which has been used in the con- struction of these houses has decayed whenever it has been exposed to the wea- ther. -....
 ]. Much has been said of these ruins, and many speculations have been made as to the builders; but.it is all speculation, as no one knows who they were. A volume might be written on this subject and still leave it unfinished.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18

The real thief-let me anticipate-was the newspaper clerk, who handled that mail some time afterward. The red-back- ed envelope turned undermost in the ran sacking, and left the wrapper on top, so that the registry clerk mistook it for a covered newspaper. He therefore left it, and so did successive clerks, till the newspaper sorter came along. Discovering this prize among his books and newspapers, the lat ter was seized with a sudden impulse to steal it, and 1t was at once transferred to the pocket of his overcoat, which was hanging close by. z9 -H@
 The thlefs name we may call Tip Rams dell, and, when he got home and opened 1t. the poor pauper was so overcome to find himself possessed of $40,OO0 instead of ten-dollar bill. that he was frightened out of his little wits. He hid the bonds for nearly two years. and we, meantime, having exhausted all means of detection, had given up the task.
 Suddenly we received dispatch: "Bond number IS, ,664 has turned up." We traced it to the New York house of Jay, Cooke X Go. It was small bond for $100, and the clerk at Cooke's remembered we'll that it had been presented by boy named Rams dell, clerk for bounty agent in Park Row, who said he had found the bond in the Park.
 My mind went back at a wink to the hitherto unsuspected name of Tip Rams dell, the boorish newspaper clerk. Iknew that he had brother at Elizabeth, and that this brother had spry son. So ar- rested the boy, and myself and another special agent went separately to work with him. The boy had been we'll drilled, and nothing could shake his story that he had found the bond in the park, while my col league tried every means to bring out the truth Then went into him.
 ''Ramsdell, where did you get that bord?" aa..
 ''I found it, sir, in she Park!''
 s'You lie! you rascal! Tell me who gave it to you, and if the rest are given up, no body shall go to jail
 He still protested that he had found it in the Park. talked to him while and found that he was not bad boy; that he had been to Sunday School, and had some moral ideas, and pictured to him hell in all it's material horrors of sulphur, and thirst, and fire.
 ''Now," said I, '.I mean to make you take an oath that will send you there if you swear false"
 The boys lips turned white. '.I can't take that oath, ," he said; 'I can't go there. My father gave me that bond and told me. to sell it.'' -.
 We took the boys affidavit and arrested his father, who had become the custodian of Tip Ramsdell's secret, for Tip being a poor shyster, without mind. had nearly died of his awful responsibility of wealth. The brother Crosby, being little sharper, but no more honest, had bought some ink to cancel the name on the bonds, and then had made venture with No. 1s,664 We fonnd half the bonds on Crosby and half on Tip, and as we had promised the boy, we left up the poor pair of thieves as un- worthy of further notice
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18

rience of my own, by ancient bayish ideal but "channels deeper as it runs" No doubt the veteran boys and girls of eighteen who pass me on the street as middle-aged bachelor, would blush not to have gotten over such every young" ideas of love.
 Mrs. Rutledge proved herself genuine woman, according to Wordsworth; except ing, perhaps, the word of command" |" though who can say what an emergency might develop? I was forced to own my self vanquished, notwithstanding the sen- timents set forth in the opening of this his- tory, to which I still endeavor to cling. No one who saw them together could ques- tion the celestial origin of their proposed union. Agnes Inman in her school days, and in all our later knowledge of her, was never so interesting, so capable of devo- tion as now. Married by her fathers choice when she had hardly grown to a knowledge of her needs or capacities, to a man of easy good nature and little depth, her years experience had hardly stirred her nature, until sorrow, that mas ter workman in our characters. had come to her, and soon after came the child. Then she began to feel what life was and what it would bring. At last it brought her to Tom himself, whose "reminiscences cious than hers. And while I was with them Ino hindrance to their happy talk) and saw them weave together the hitherto parted strands of their lives by many little, we'll remembered links, it seemed quite ev- dent, that equally to both the spring time had begun. ..4:~ . s11
 All this, you will see, is unexceptionably pleasant to Thomas; and suppose it is idle to imagine that any body else will spend moments thought upon my loss. And yet canot prevent myself from wish ing that could induce that elder sister of Toms to spend many such moments.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18
Pennington Savings Bank.

nEPOSIIS made in this bank on or before D Dec. let, will draw interest from that date. 9 5a ystsf43 u5
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds . large surplus fund, as guarantee to it's depositors. Amount of funds Sept. l. 1869, $1, ,Ol2 ,696. Business hours from 5 to 12 c. m. and from to D. m. bus aD
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18

Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and promptly done.
 Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads. Labels, Bali Tickets Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., Gc., done in the best style, and ss cheap as at any office in the State. Orders by mai otherwise, respectfully solicited All Jobs returned o. ID.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-11-18

New Fall and Winter Goods
 AT aa3 Ina sasfzr
 Y. R. HARTs, West ooshen. 20 j .Es8eff haa ass s,g.s ses sf 70
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06
Birer 9nteIligsnre.
STEAMERS LEAVING THIS PORT.
CRESCENT ovrrcz. No. ~ OAsy sfKEEs.
Satu- day Morning, Feb. 6. 1859. !
Saturday. January q.

Yesterday was lovely day. clear and cool from
morn 10 night. Judging from present appearances
We prophesy spell Of clear weather.
The landing yesterday wore an animated, life.
ike appearance. At the upper wharf the Belle
Lee and Vicksburg were receiving freely, whilst
below Canal street. all the boats did well.
The Belle Of Alton continues the I" observed OF
all Observers Hundreds OF our citizens visited
her yesterday. Speculstfons are freely INDUCED
regarding her future destination. We heard
yesterday Of dozen trades at least that our in
formants were positive she would enter. But up
TO date we have nothing reliable Several parties,
we have heard. are anxious to purchase her.
Capt. Frank Keeling has chartered the ine side
wheel passenger packet Mayfower, for the trade
between this city and Camden. Capt. X. Is vete-
ran in the trade and deserves well Of our mer-
chants. .l.a tt
Mr.. o. V. Shearer, Jr.. City editor OF the Vicks-
burg Times, arrived in the city yesterday.
The T. d. Hine, Capt. Morgan, from Minaen'
with full load, passed Baton Rouge yesterday.
She will arrive this morning and leave on MONDAY
Stb inst. ct 8 P. M. 1915
The Olive Branch left St. Louis for this city on
the I'd inst.
News items were scarce upon the wharf yester'
day. v,...h
The officers of the Belle Lee and sicksourg
have our thanks for favors. .u
The genial sunshine yesterday orousn. ous .ne
piggers on the levee, % does warm wafer the ants
from their hills.
The Continental, from St. Louis, due this FORE
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06
Cattle Market.

Crrr or JEFFERSON, February G 1883.
Arrived during the past week LIZA rexss
Reeves 55l Calves and Yearlings, $50 Hogs and
1895 sheep. sold-22l5 Texas Beeves, 59s Calves
and Yeariings, 769 Hogs, 796 Sheep and y Mich
Cows. Stock on saie-490 Texas Beeves, 8!
Calves and Yesrlngs. 1854 Hogs, $50 Sheep and
an Mich CoWa. We quote:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

ToBAcoo-we can hardly report the market OF
1869 fairly opened yet, although there Is great
des, of activity in il. The supply of new is being
daily added TO by receipts and buyers for export,
who already hold orders from foreign manufactur.
ers are busily engaged examining the different
samples as they arrive. We now quote the new
CROP market as follows:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

throughout was active and general, nevertheless,
and sales Of II $50 bales we're effected ct still FUR
Their irregular improvement OF fully a9lc y ID.
Rates of gold and foreign exchange exhibited
downward tendency, however, but notwithstsnd.
ing buyers went on, and the aggregate sales would
doubtless have been even heavier had the amount
Of cotton on sale been materially increased.
Hiddy. Fec. 5.-To-dsy has been noticeable for
q general stand Oh, and both buyers aud sellers
appeared to be quite Indifferent throughout about
renewing negotiations. In fact, the heavy opera
tons for the week nearly exhausted the Offering
supplies of factors. while the large transfers OF
checks and drafts to the former may require time
for repletion on the part of buyers. There was
nothing whatever in the foreign or domestic pub
lie dispatches calculated to retard the movement,
but the further decline In Exchange and rumors OF
the cancelling of Liverpool orders have been re-
ferred TO the controlling causes for the let up:
Be the hinge what 1t may. however, the market
has been exceedingly inactive from the opening
10 the close of business, and the actual sales
amounted to only 1000 bales, at the annexed
quotations. viz: Ordinary 26@263c., good ordi-
nary 27@27ic., low middiing aafgsSe., mlaalng
slight falling off on yesterdays figures As COM
pared with the ruling rates Friday evening, the
29ih ult, the above disclose net advance OF II
02c. q n. upon all classifcations, the extreme
e ersas Is1" Scarcity Of these descriptions
The total sales for the week footed mp
81 100 bales, against Is 800 bales last week and
%, 100 the week before. The net receipts amount
ed TO 20 $50 bales against 3s. l4l bales last week,
showing an decrease of 909l bales, and 1883
bales receipts tie week before. The aggregate
exports were IL, 1862 bales, against 9,6SS bales
last week, and 80, S54 bales the week before. Aud
the stock on hand and on shipboard. not cleared
this evening, is l56.435 bales, against 1907
bales last week, and 10 1913 bales at the close Of
the previous week. The exports for the wees
have been divided as follows, viz: 239 bales fo
Vera Cruz +; 3S9 for Barcelona 1917 for Provi
dence, R. L.; S2l2 for New York 1888 for Boston
and 37l7 bales for Havre.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

MUTUAL AID AND BENEVOLENT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OR.
Lou,si.na.
DIRECTORS:
~IspuyRE aH W. 3. MOUNT.
JOHN DAVIDSON, IA forna.
~ zupEaRTFR VIM. McCULLOCH,
~ uApKs @. OAvAROC,
EF SCHMIDT. WIN. Chsbth,
w. COOPER, Ihos "A. flaa,
r.yrn MccoARD PATRICK IRWIN,
r.n,rIFI.n JNo. O. sINN0rT.
avr.pn srITH ". O. NIOHOI.A
OFFICERS
JNo DAVIDSON, President;
VS. PIKE. Vice President;
Il w. YOUNG. Secretary;
L. A. FOURNIER Treasure
yB KooNTz, Attorney.
W. O. NICHOLS, N. D., Physicsn'
n. c. FoLGER Agent
One. No Is oarOndsle street. Dsvidsons eO~,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

ne shove sssssmsns Just, true and correct Transcript
tom the books Of h' company B. BuoKNER. President
49,. "a saiscbsd before me this INST day Of April
,ers W. - PARIS OHILDRESS.
Second yustice Pssos. Pkrish Of orlsasA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

rns Company pay interest ct psr cont h cash IN
an n. out-andins Certificates Of Scrip TO the legal hoider'
.hereof on and after the second Monday In June next
The BOARD Of Trustees declared Scrip Dividend
fHIRTY!THKEE AND osE-THIRD per oe1t on tae
rned premiums entitled part cpatiOn for the year end
n Anr 81 1855 for which certificates viii be issued and
r The nrr Monday August next free Of GovernmsnttAE
THOMAS A. ADAMS. Pfesidest
SAMUEL q. KENNEDY. Vice Presidssi.
HxxzY " OaDxI Secretary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-06

PARISH OF oRLEAEs }
City Of New Orieans
s~op 70 and subscribed before me- this sd day Of Nay
oss PARIS CHILDRESs,
Second Justice Of the Peace.
Psrish Of Orleans
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1869-03-08

n,n @bancera au NuI5uiae. - Gtaat 9eunefiee,
& GIerf unb Diafters Office Gbancerpz @eridbt 81
ny Raibuiae, ben 20. SGnuor 1869. "; 2. Binion
uub Mnbere, 8IGaer, gegen Sames y SIMON uHo
Mubere 8efioate Dd aus einem IN eiei Sadie ems
aereidfen MffibaDit erbelt taB Der 9sobnl Ias oes
BefIagtsn, sames g. 2iuiou, uHbefannt lift nne eab
bic 8efIagten, 0uma Bipis unb Sowes 9epattt fetne
perorSnet uolSeny has fie Or Gri6tiusn ocrin por
ooer inneTbaIb ben e.ften bret Eagen oes nd9ffen
erutins gendnnten 9etibtesS 80 bolter am 4 n
REdaers 8tH betennen, afltuorten Ooer Ginpano err
teben, pi6risenfaus feIbise ais Dcn tbnen befannt
ttnb sa einer Mnb6euf9 ex parte daber1u:1t pethen
tnirb tlnb faB beie BeroreRun9 anf uier aufeinans
Der fOtaenee gpoeben in Der HaibpiHe 4sreB uno
Zines n6 Ter Ienneilee Staats settung ueroHentltt
rperbe.
Rorton g. SpweII,
GIert Nnb Naittr,
s. S. 9arner, AnwaIt fir aIdser.
m56,41D