davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1870
No Hope of Peace.

Prussia insists upon reducing France
to seoond-rate power. She demands
Alsace and Lorraine as far as Metz by
right of conquest. She must have Stras-
bourg, Toul, and Mount Yalerien even be-
fore consenting to an armistice. These
are the terms, and France replies that she
will resist to the last extremity. The
gauntlet is again thrown down, and now
follows more sacrifice and probably
greater horrors than have yet been re-
corded. The bombardment of Paris is
imminent. What that means it is not
necessary for us to picture when Stras-
bourg is fresh in the memory.
The Prussian lines are drawn closer
around Paris. Constant fighting is re-
ported The French claim to have won
a victory on Friday. King William has
established his headquarters at Ferrieres.
The Pruseian troops are overrunning the
south of France, and threatening all the
large cities in the south and west. A re-
port from Luxembourg denies that Ba-
zaine had offered to capitulate. A fierce
bombardment at Strasbourg is kept up.
The French people are patriotic and de-
termined.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

for the beauty of general design, its fine
quality of work, and the part which vari-
GUS stones have in its appearance as re-
CARDS colors, in which numerous columns
of pink granite, round and polished, are
seen in the first story combined with the
usual supports of the windows and door
way arches. Monograms and mottos on
prepared and baked tile are inserted ia
the cornices and arches. Ohio and Nova
Scotia and some intermediate places are
drawn upon for materials.
Fashion, to some extent, and extraya-
gance to greater extent, seems to be
noticeable in this field as in that of pri-
vate houses, and their contents. Our ar
chitects are rapidly becoming accom-
plished in their professions, for which
they are under obligations to the liberality
of the wealthy. What can be said of our
architects will apply to New York and
other places. In these days of rapid COM
munication and easy transportation OF
merchandise and material, the different
large cities on our Atlantic coast make
use of the same styles and materials for
building. Even the architects and stone
contractors work are interchanged among
these several places. A Boston stone cut
ter is preparing the stone for very costly
and elaborate building in Williamsburgh,
New York, to be owned and occupied by
a savings bank. This building is to be
entirely of granite without, and marble
within. Not particle of wood, except
in the finishing, is used; and it may be
added, no iron. The roof is dome, and
the marble blocks converge from the
square sides to the rounded apex in per-
feet gradations.
A good deal might be written upon the
subject, how much the outward appear
ance affects the desirableness or usefulness
of block for business purposes. 1t Is
probable that our impressions in this re-
spect do affect our impressions Of the
character of the occupants to a greater
extent than imagined. B.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

Vermont Baptist State Convention III aid
ing feeble churches of the State to sustain
the preaching of the Word, should receive
more earnest prayers and greater material
co.eperation from the churches of this
Association.
33. Committee on obituaries made
verbal report which was accepted.
81. Voted that @. P. Frenyear prepare
short history of the life and labors OF
Rev. Amherst Lamb to be printed in the
minutes.
80. On motion of Rev. l.. j. Matteson
the constitution proposed by the publish
ing committee of the Board of the State
Convention was read and adopted.
Sc. A collection was taken for home and
foreign missions amounting to $2O45.
81 Voted that we extend to the choir
for their valuable services and to the
church and people of Wardsboro for their
hospitality, our warmest thanks.
49, Singing and prayer. Sermon by
Rev. L. J. Matteson. Text: Zeeh. 4:6,
"Not by might nor by power, but my
spirit, saith the Lord of hosts"
80. Singing. Prayer by Rev. M. J.
Knowlton. Adjourned to meet with the
church in Brookline on the third Wednes-
day of Sept, 1871.
There was a crowded attendance
throughout the meetings, and a deeply
religious spirit seemed to pervade every
exercise. The sermons were eminently
we'll chosen, impressive and practical, and
many were heard to say that this was the
most profitable Associational gathering
they had ever attended. q. T. t.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29


1t is announced that the President
intends to remove all oficeholders in
Missouri, who were appointed at the in
stance of Senator Schurz.
Owing to the prevalence of yellow
fever at New Orleans, the Collectors Of
Customs at Galveston, Texas, notifies the
Treasury Department that he has de-
clared strict quarantine for twenty
days.
The Attorney General is at his Office
engaged in attending to his Office BUSH
ness, though he has not recovered from
the effects of his recent serious illness.
The Pension Bureau has lately sent
an agent to each pension district to ex-
anime and select a surgeon in connection
with the claims of the pensioners.
Now that Boutwell, has returned the
local appraisers AUTHORIZED by the act OF
July IA, 1870, will be soon appointed, al
though only about fifteen of these offices
were created.
The superintendent of the mounted
recruiting service at Carlisle barracks,
Pennsylvania, has been ordered to for
ward two hundred recruits to Omaha,
Nebraska, to be assigned to the Fifth
Cavalry.
Captain Poole, Agent of the White
stone Agency, writes TO tho dover"ment
on the 4th inst, as follows The Indians
under Spotted Tail and others all left
camp and have gone in the direction of
Nionbora, and will concentrate near the
mouth of Parea Creek.
Commissioners Delano is expected to
arrive here Saturday, when it is expected
there will be some action regarding the
metre system in distilleries, which will
relieve distillers from the general uncer-
tainty and Encouragement now existing.
Secretary Fish declines to furnish for
public information the latest news receiv'
ed from the American ministers in Eu'
rope, and manifests every disposition to
let the public know as little as possible OF
what is communicated to the State De
partment by Ministers Motley, Wash
burne, Bancroft, Sickles and others.
Secretary Boutwell, returned and as
sumed the duties of his Office. 1t is re
ported that he contemplates effecting 6
temporary arrangement with the Comp
troller of the Treasury, assuming all the
response bility himself, whereby the WORK
on all public buildings can be continued
until Congress assemblies.
Returns, in the War Department, o
transportation on account of the late war
show that portion of the service of the
Illinois Central Railroad which was rem
dered free, under the provisions of the
bill granting lands for construction, has
amounted to sum equal to $40 an acre
to the government for the land it gave.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
Vyindharm County Baptist AssOcia-
EiOn.

The Windham County Baptist Associa-
ton met in its annual meeting with the
church in West Wardsboro, on Wednes-
day, September 81, at 101 o'clock a. m,
l. Annual sermon was preached by
Rev S. S. White of Newfane, from / Pet.
i:2.
2. Organization Rev. A. W. Goodnow,
Wilmington, Moderator; L. K. Fuller,
Brattleboro, Clerk; c. P. Frenyear, ia
maica, Assistant Clerk; S. Fl. Sherman,
Dover, Treasurer.
3. Prayer by Rev. Charles Farrar.
4. A Commute of Arrangements was
constituted composed of Bro. NJ. A
Knowlton, and Bros. J. Fl. Parmelee and
Charles Farrar.
5. Reading of the Rules of Order.
6. Reading of the letter of the Wards.
boro church, giving the Association a
hearty welcome.
7. A collection for deceased Baptist
widows and orphans amounted to SCI
Voted that it be given to Sister Sherwin
of Brattleboro.
s. Voted to extend an invitation tC
visiting brethren to take seats with us
and it was accepted by Rev. NJ. J. Knowl
ton, Missionary, Ningpo, China G.. E. Farr
M. II. Whitman, S. S. Sherman, Student,
of the Madison University; VIM. Cud
worth, Londonderry Elijah Farr, New
fame.
8. The following committees were ap
pointed
| On resolutions: Bros. L. j. Matteson
S. P. Everett, and S. S. White. On mex
session: Rev. @. Farrar and Bro. l.. K
Fuller. On obituaries Reys J. FL. Par
Parmelee and M. J. Knowlton. Auditing
Committee: Bros. e. Thurber and B. L
| Barnard.
10. Committee of Arrangements mad
partial report, which was adopted.
II. After singing, and prayer by Rev
NJ. ]. Knowltop, adjourned till Ii o'clool
p. m.
/ AFTERNOON SESSION.
4 10. Called to order by the moderator
SINGING and prayer by Rev. s. Fish.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

ST. PATRICK BENEVOLENT AssOCIA-
TIoN OF WEST RUTLAND-All the mem
bers of this Association are hereby re-
quested to meet at the school house in
West Rutland, at s o'clock in the fore
noon, Wednesday, the 9th day of October
next, preparatory to joining in the Cen
tennial celebration.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

A NEW JUDGE.-Governor Hendee has
appointed Hon. Ezra June, Assistant
Judge of the Rutland County Court, in
place of James K. Hyde deceased. He will
enter upon the discharge of his duties to-
day. Judge June has before served in
the same capacity. The appointment is
both creditable and popular one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

PERsoNAL-L. Howard Kellogg, Esq,
of Benson, President, and Augustus D.
Smith of Dandy, Treasurer, of the Rut-
land County Agricultural Society, are
stopping at the B4rdwell House.
Hon. John W. Stewart of Middlebury,
Governor elect, is in attendance upon the
County Court, and is counsel for the de-
Tense in the SANDER suit now on trial.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

THE SECRETARYsHIP-W were sorry
to see in the last Freeman an article on
the Secretaryship of the Senate, calculated
to keep alive i'll feeling in the First Dis
trict by some uncomplimentary references
to Mr.. Henry Clark. Mr.. Clark in the
Congressional matter was Gin the hands
of his friends" as the phrase is, and was
by no means responsible for all their ac-
tions We have understood that he would
not allow the use Of his name, after the
Convention, and his paper hoisted no
name in opposition to Mr.. willard. 1t is
hardly fair. therefore, to call him a boiler,
and if he Ind been one. the victors in the
controversy can well afford to be gener-
Gus, under all the circumstances, and let
bygonss be bygones. We deprecated the
contest in the First District at the outset,
because of the bsd blood it must occasion,
and for the raue reason we deprsoate
continuance of the controversy IN any
shape. Mr.. Clark, we notice. is silent
under the F'reeUla5t'S slurs, and he can
afford to be; for exhibitions of spite com
monty help instead of hurting the objects
thereof-B Burlington Free Press.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

DR. ALLEN.
~ having removed his boarding place may
hereafter be found DURING THE NIGHT, at the
Bates House.
Office as heretofore, inthe drug store Of Allen
s. Higgins, under the Bates House.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

DATRONIZE HOME INSTITU-
L TIONSl
THE STATE FIRE INSURANCE CO,
RUTLAND, Vt.
incorporated by act Of the Legislature.
This company Is tire vnIy Fire Inst2rancp Com
pany organized in this state, DONG business on
the stock plan. Its rates As low as consistent
with safety and economy. Security ample. No
notes or assessments called for.
Agents wanted in the principal tewns.
HORACE h. DYER, President.
Z. L. TEMPLE, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
G. e GRAVES, Rutland
L. G. KINGSLEY, a.
]. w. CRAmTtN, "
in BAXTER, "
H. H. DYER, "
G. C. HATHAWAY"
G. K. MAN FIELD"
Z. L. TEMPLE, IS
JOSEPH SHELDON, Fairhaven.
T. G. ELLIS,
w. MARSH, Clarendon.
L. BATCHELLER, Walliugfori.
augl5d&w6m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
n W. CHAPLIN, Jr.

al understand that these goods have been
bought It large reduction from cost. and that
you are selling Furniture very low, &e.'
The above, with other similar remarks, are
heard every day at q. w. Chaplin Jr's furnl-
ture and Crockery Store. This impression is be
coming prevalent in this region, and We are hap
BY to say that it Is correct.
People who buy goods of Chaplin save from 20
to 50 per CENT of their money. This is no idle
statement, 1t is truth.
G. w. CHAPLIN. JR.
sept d&w 81 Merchants Row.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

LOREN
SIR I hs
ing me 10
celebrate
/ thank
and regre-
Illness vii
have for :,
a severe bl
afTla md.
were able
able to spe
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

Ehh DOLLARS WILL bE
DOO farrsrrea by d. l.. DIN fsillng 20
sur- II less time than any other phyaclsI4s more
-tiectuslly and permanently, VIth lsss RESTRAINT
from oeuparlon exposure 70 az weather, Sl-H
pure and PLEASANT medicines.
EEIF-ARU6E AND SOLITARY HABITS.
Then sfteets and cOnseg usnoes;
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATION
incident 70 married zno siEgle ladiez
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
mereurIa! affections, rTupriuus and al disease ~
the skin, uicerr u The aU-e, throat and body;
VImples on the face, swelling yi The joints, nes-
vousuess, constitutional aud other weakness DO
youth and the more advanced, ~ all aKss, u
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE Oh MARRIED.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

The house formerly owned by Mrs. Sally
Hobbs, late of Rutland, deceased, l author
ICED to sell 1t is in good repair, stuBte on Main
srreet-a very pleasant location-and will be sold
at a bargain. VIM. M. FIELD.
Rutland, Sept Is, 1870. sept15dtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
~ ETTING UP CLUBS.

~ ETTING UP CLUBS.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSU MERS.
Parties enquire how 10 get up clubs Our an
swer is, send for Price List, and Il Club form will
accompany it with full matchmaking a
large saving 70 consumers and remunerative 10
club organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO..
81 and 50 Vesey street, New York
sept3d&w4w P.O. Box 564S.
WTANTED-AGENTS so per day. TO sell
w the celebrated Home Shuttle Sewing Ma
chine. Has the under-feed, makes the clock
stitch" alike on both sides aud fully licensed.
The best and cheapest family sewing machine in
the market. Address, JOHNSON. CLARK &
CO, Boston, MATS, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago,
ILL.,, or st. ouis, Mo. septl6d vv3m
OF q REWARD.7--LO LOST At the
eDlo Depot in Rutland, VT, on the 18th inst,
small Wallet containing a small sum OF money
and some Notes,-also Check drawn by DAVID =
ArnOtt, Brooklyn, n. Y, which are of hO value
except TO the owner. A reward of $40 will he
given to any person returning the wallet to he
owner, or giving information where It can be
found. L. PREDERICK.
Quincy. Mass.
Quincy, Sept. q 1870. 23dIw*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

10. Reading Of the letters from the
churches resumed.
From these letters we gather the fol-
lowing items:
Of the IA churches comprising the As
ISOLATION, have been refreshed, having
received by baptism 1913, or all received
by baptism in the Association the past
year, save three. The increase in baptism
over last year is nearly 45 per cent. and
the increase of the membership over last
year is nearly 81 per cent.
Three of the churches are destitute of
pastors, viz, West Dummerston, West
Halifax and West Wardsboro. One pas
tor, DIR. Ell. Fletcher of Townshend, has
been laid aside through sickness since last
May, preaching but one half day in that
time He is now. however, convalescent.
IA. In the midst of the reading of the
letters, prayer was offered by Rev. L. J.
Matteson for DR.. Fletcher, l.. A. Warren,
and others now lying on beds of sickness.
Is. The following delegates were APP
pointed 70 the State Convention: K
Thurber, G. L. Brown, and S. D. Wins
low.
16. Voted that G. P. Frenyear report
the state of religion in the Association to
the State Convention.
II. Voted that the clerk procure di-
gest of the minutes of the Sunday School
Convention held at Dover in June last, to
be printed in the minutes.
IS. A discourse on Missions in China
by Rev. NJ. J. Knowlton of Ningpo,
China.
Text, Isaiah xix. -.
Brother Knowlton is a native of this
town, and after an absence of II years,
spent in earnest toll for the millions OF
China, he is received with much interest
by mis- fellow townsmen and by the older
members of the Association, who II years
since witnessed his designation for his
chosen work.
His lectures on China are full of inter
est and are characterized for much
thorough investigation.
10. Prayer by the moderator. Volun-
tary, "The morning light is breaking"
20. Another partial report of commit
tee of arrangements was made and &C.
cepted.
81. Prayer by Rev. S. P. Everett. Ad-
journment
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29
PRAIRIE WEED BALSAAI
C0NsUMPTloN CAN BE CURI

GEORGE c. GOODWIN d CO, IS Hanover
ST., Boston, Wholesale Agents. AUSTIN BROS.
& bTEERE, 80 and SO Federal street, Boston.
5lwoam
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-09-29

IOREN|
Inittee. 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
4ctrpleu,u.

Die Musteute unb Der 9erbrauh BON Ye'
troleurn int Qaufe Der lebten IL SABRE
sren3t an bas llnslaubli&t. SIN pennigl'
panten o1etn betrus 1859 bic Srobuftion
$4,000 Sab, bic R9 1869, alfo nur l0Sabre
fpdter, fapn Bis au 4,215, 100 Sas setetsert
bate. SIN @anasn ~probu;irte Ysnrislsa>
nien tpibrenb ber lesten II Sabre 1885,
100 TaS petroleum. Setn manber, bab
bic penni91u. @ei'setbuns bas ntu sefhaf'
ftne GountY nit Stud idt auf bet erstebtss1
Tlu6 Der Oelquetlen NIT benz Nanaen" 9etro'
liza" beetrte.
Die O%elprcbuttion Don 1869 blteb aber
nt9t ausIdlieBli@ auf Yennplsantsn be-
i9rdnft, pte aus f%olseuber 3uiammenfel.
lung erbeat: "a.
@ennfsipanien %probustrte 4,2l5,lO0 SAP
Dea.gtrstnten unbObto 365,0O0; SsntudY
$1,000 unb GAMBIA 21O,O00-3ufammen
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

4,Sl7,l00 Tab sesen bic In tenietben Qpfalt'
tdten TN Sabre 1868 e%euonnene Musbeute
Don 3,965,OO0.
Die Musfubr Don petroleum eatirt erR
Don 1860, 100 $500 Tab mad bemAuslanb
nerlanbt wurben. SIM SABRE so be1ru9
Der 8erlanpt beretts 100000 SIN Sabre
1859 sinsen bel Den Oelque0en Yennfslra'
MEMS ni6t gang $4,000 Elm, tpdtrenb Ia,
SABRE $50 ber aus benz Selserfauf eritelte
&einsewinn $2s, 35o,o0o .betrus. ppspn
$26. 100000 auf philadelphia, 100000
auf Weft Gireinten unb Otto uab $35O,0OO
auf CANADA faQen. Die Musfubr Don &C.
ldutertem petroleum unb befen Tabritate
erreitte int Sabr 1869 einen Wertb BON
$$4o,00o,00o. SIM Musiubrtanrel paren
iber 200 @Gife auslalsbliA bsfAdittst
bic $50 %eaeunsen mad a1en 2bstlen Der
98elt fubrten. Der an, /. San. 1870 IN
Nmerifa p%prbanbene gprratb an Yetrpleum
puroe auf 1,23S,000 5ab absel9dst, pcoon
$4,000 Sag auf bic @eretntsten @taaten
uno 100000 auf CANADA fommen. Dteitm
gorratbe ma1en nod $4,000 8ab beige
sdblt werben, bic auf eem @ese na@ Dem
auslanee besrifen iino, 70 bab ber@eiammt
pcrratb am ]. San. 1870 3u 100000 Sab
an9enpm.nen 1perben rnub.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26

6en .porbea, unb Is tuurbt, na4oen. etujelne
Domeapttulare G@ banatt einrerftanben e.
Hart, etne GbrtGe an ben Germ Bt(hcf ent'
.oorfe1 unb teruorrasenbeu Eaten une @etit'
ltden 3ur unteri&rtft porselest. Die ettua'
isen unterjetdner ber MbreGt lolten tnbalt'
lid Der lesteren id fetnerlsi llrtbetl baruter
an1'a6en, "ob bic 2ebre, bab Der Yapf aud
setrennt unb u%nabtdnsi8 som Gptifcpat
bas @risileeium Der llnfebltartett befse, IN
@irtltdfett burA 3minsenbe tcamatti3e
@runbe ee1ast let;" Ge fpnten stelmetr le>
bisli@ BEN !6errn Btl9ofe sesenHber ttre
poblermosene lleber3euauns pattn ausipre'
den, "bab BE G%ybebuns isner eetrmetnuna
gum @laubensfaBe bic @ewtNen ptsler Der
Stride font treu er9ebener &attcltfen &c.
f9meren unb auberbeut bic Slut jmiiHen
ber9trde unb ben ibrtsen drtfl. &sltetons<
@enoGenl6aftsn pererobern mlrte." Meb'
rere bersorrasenbe &atbottfen perwetserten
ater TIRE unterldrtft, obwobl le ttre icnft'
Sc 2ufimmuns gum Sntalte Der Mrrede
faf a%usnatmslps gu erfenneu 8aten. Sn
Tolse beQen wurbe BE Mbrefe Don ben Cot
etpienten %5uradse3csen, uno ba tn3mii&en
Die @esenuorNe1uns bes beuti&tn Gptile>
pats on ben teittsen gater betannt serror'
ben, 8laubten aud b~teient9en @etfltaen,
wel&e prtvatim benz 9errn 9ti&of tbreMet,
xuns CUR @a@e mod n,ittbetlen moaten, iebe
&unpeebuns 3urldbalten 3u iu1en. Dase'
gen uir> beftmmt perii@ert, ba6 ~ein3elne
Mttslteeer besD c~meaYttels tire abretdenbe
Meinun9 BEN Biihof Martin unttrtrettet
tdtten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-26
9ti,ume,, aus @effalen.

Als es In Deutthlanb befaxnt eemproen,
bab 8il4of Rarttn BON Yaberbcrn Der Ser
fa1er Der eriten unter ben Mtt9ltebern bes
Gpneils In @om eireulirenben MpreGe betrefs
fenb bic pdpfli4e 1lnfeblbartetts Grtldruns
iei, saben f& In eewtGen &reifen Deutf4'
lambs m%t6biQieenbe Stimmen barber funb,
uno es tieb, tas Domeapitel in paberborn
babe benz 8il6ofe felbft etne fa&besdsli&e
Ginsabe susefanbt. 1un trtnst bic ~&0ln.
@plfs3te." untern, 2. Tebr. na9fe9enbe tns
tere0ante Mittbeiluns tteraber aus Yabsr>
born:
l1nmittelbar na1bem tter bas Ypfulat
fur bic Definition Der unfeblbarfeit betannt
%seworbeu, bate bas Dcmeapttel tn elmer
@isuns bic Traee %btseutirt, pb Is xE9t &C.
ratbtn iet, BEN @errn Bil&ofe, Der ausorad'
lid ais gerfaGtr bes beresten pofulates
senannt worbeu, mit3utteilen, uel&e @tel'
lung ber ar6bere She'll bes &lerus rpabr'
f4einlt& gu ber beantrasten Definition etn'
nebmen unb mel&e Tolsen leBtere aament'
lid in ber eisenen btnH&tli4 ber Gcnfeflon
10 febr senaif9ten DtDeee baben paroe'
Das Grsebnib Der Gapitels'8 eratbuns mar,
BON elmer capitulariter an ben9errn BtiGoi
gu ri4tenben Gtnsabe &baanb au rebmen,
@let&seitts mar au4 Don @rofeGoren be,
2beolo8ie bie(elbe Srase prtpattm beipro'