davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26


Art. IA Any s7ecia restriction q the right
: OF assesabllge IF members q the Catholic Clergy
: hsrcsy zz1GleG
Ar Is. The Government hereby rguQzHces
is rs,a. OF Ls-azia Apos.1Eca- in Sicily. IS
a-se rs rfgAsog sprci1.z,ers ard rze<ezsz-iga IN
. .ts c1l.1si51 q the higher bess5css.
B5sbsps slaI ,os BE- required TO t4ks the cath
e 1lsgl-zce 10 the hiag
ne higher ard lssSer beresces shan be coz
E,sed solely uPo1 cs.aze-S OF the Hirg511l. sish
the szreglgz Of <zrA 5eaesees i z-e Situated IN
the ci.y u Bcus s1t Is the SUBURBAN SEATS.
No usv provision Is made E5r the collation. Of
bg-g6css II the givi1s u me Crga1-
Ar. lG. The sxecla-a-' a-d placss- q
the CSo~a and any either f1zus Of sove-unso;
va-rsz, f1s the publication and execution Of acts
sa1aua,i-z 6-oc1 ecclesiastical sz-hggt.ies are
hereby abolished
Al acts. h0asEgs. Ct ecclesiastical estates.
ana the prvvisigu f5r he higher and lesser tere-
scss. a-6 VITA the exception ct those Which are
s5.-1.si il the city ct Rome a15 IL the sooz-oaa
seats. shall rea.lia sub scl to the s1zclatar,
and tas Fllcsg p Of the crvEa. uHsa i. be 0shec-
wise proyitst sy the sgecia, usr.ig1sd Ia article
eighteen
No change Is made ID regard to the enact
meats Of ciTl laws respecting the creation and
modes Of existence Il ecclesiastical ilssisEsil1z
and the alteration Of thsr estates.
Art L. No complains or zppsaI from sets
49, =, -
spiritual or disk 7il1ary. slal &c slowed No
cguPaisC-y sl-csio1. however. shah BE- lckuczl-
edged CT grs8gsj to the scss aforesaid The cog
uzza1ce e lhs Legal elects e sad acts. CT any
1c5 whatsoever OF the las5 usnsicae,i a-aharirfas.
belaag &c the c5ul uagist-asss, Should these
acas. however. be 5gGl6 contrary to the laws Of
the safe CT 20 rEbilc Cryigr. cc Get-imsn.al %
the rights 1s private CITIZENS they shan remain
H5-a1g- eject. and -asy shaI be zgbjecs 70 penal
Nv S1gllc lhsg cCuS-i-lss ulsisueaH0r.
Art. Il. P-cris5c1 shall &c made By further
enactment FIR tie organization. the conservation.
and the administration 1f ecclesiastical property
thcedgbag1 the El1gicm-
Art Ig- AIRY provision CT NV nov IN force
concerning matters contemplated by this present
enactment. II 20 flr IS they Be contrary 10 the
SINE, shal hglraf1rtl De alI nj vU6i-
We order thai the law provided with the Seal
Of S1a-s- Be Inserted IN the saiclaI collection Of
he aTs and DEGREES Of the kingdom CT I-aly,
:har-t1g al whom Il may concern to obey and .
:aa=s It to Be obeFei As 4 NV ct the S5a-e-
eizvgn ii TURN. Nay Is, ISL
o. LAVA. Fu-rsz ElI,yrzr. O. Acruy.
g GA5BA- G1g-aSr7z Fllrg. C. CoHzzsr1,
QrDrD1 CELIA. ClsrlfyrLA.
Z. FlscUSrr-V zzrsE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26
Administrators Notice

THE DsdeTsigaed, hsEIaz been appointed
lslfes1y 8dziaiffsztor u The Es.afs "A
JOIN soNOkE. q Pzais. Paaa, Tsisss N IA
s-.1, zesshJ fsseess Al Der1szs q prszsre 49,
sia', ana AZ pszssza is1ebtsf - fzs sssvs Estsfe
. aaEs iazasssssss Fagzszs y
Z. sETEEANCE,
Is1PsrsrJ 41niaisrrztss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26

The PalIrs Esrss 81 tx essg g NeE TsrE izeia1es
siz-ssu e hgsiEiaaz-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26
LOSSES PAID
During Januag--S2,OOO and ever.

49,. 4rrpa5
NAME EEsIBzECE Euta-T az5
f'---i B17nzss.
saaoe a,2ss-ss
saaa s.sss1s
Isaa zaHp ti-.- View 7sr1 500 s.assaa
Charles eopl1- View Tot 500 sssss
I'd v E.rtrla- y.r York - $3.50 ssaas-,s
MTLnaf.a- soath Herr. Va $500 ,sso.as
e.a 3 DsoIl--l. P.ia.svil.. oaa- 1850 saae.sa
Gen Z Happoe1 ca4.is..a-a. g 1884 is.ill-s7
F--d spr-gl. =.ll.s.r1. &c 1880 rs..ao.sa
la v saue...- H.E. cala,g. Al. 1890 lsasoss
Iaaa v =als.r Fr..por.. m $500 ssIa4s
Iasa el...- HsDsl.s,al.. 4, 1894 Ia1l7-a.
JAIN r.us.rs 1.r.ts, oaio-- 500 sae,g
ser..aaavs- Mlsz., IA 500 sassas
Gsa WarE--MssHs, fla Iaasa Is1sT-ss
The undersigned VII be happy
TO furnish such further information
connected with Life Insurance az
may be required, and particularly
a. to the form Of policy best suited
to an applicant
NJ. RAPLEE,
Agent.
EsuaEala, Ma5 8ta, III ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1871-07-26
10 LII.

. TIE EIgE OFFICE ~ THE WV y0sT
II OAes Baf1is1 III 3 ~ = ssitsils fs~sof
-. -zaaszasas tsszs. 1SplJ stEs IETEEfOk
D'1l -
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
wallace on the Origin Of Man.

Man may have been, indeed, | be
Iieve must have been, once homoge-
neous race; but it was at period Of
which we have as yet discovered no
remains, at a period so remote in his
history that he had not yet acquired
that wonderfully developed brain, the
organ of the mind, which now, even in
his lowest examples, raises him far
above the highest brutes at period
when he had the form, but hardly the
nature of man, when he neither pos
sessed the human speech. nor those
sympathetic and moral feelings which,
in greater or less degree, everywhere
now distinguish the race. just in
proportion as these truly humar facul.
ties become developed in him, would
his physical features become fixed and
permanent, because the latter would be
of less importance to his well being
he would be kept in harmony with the
slowly-changing universe around him
by en- advance in mind. rather than by
a change in body. If, therefore, we are
of opinion that he was not really man
till these higher faculties were fully
developed, we may fairly assert that
there were many originally distinct
races of men; while, If We think that
being closely resembling US in form and
structure, but with mental faculties
scarcely raised above the brute, must
still be considered to have been human,
we are fully entitled to maintain the
common origin of all mankind. -
Herald Of HenIfh
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

antly consented to give her name, and
handing me prettily embossed card, [
read, Kate Darrell, No. - University
Place"
The train had reached Thirty Second
street, and | could readily see that my
fair inamorata grew every moment more
restless and disturbed. First her head
peered out of the window, then she
would half rise and cast hurried and
fearful glances behind.
Already / was beginning to share
the uncomfortable feelings of my COM
panion, as visions of an angry papa,
fourishing a cane over my head, rose
wildly before my minds eye, when
suddenly Miss Darrell uttered an ex,
cIamation, and darted from the car
| wondered at the ease and dexterity
with which she descended, though the
car was propelled quite rapidly by
horse power, but my wonder and SUR
prise were considerably increased when,
few minutes after, thick set, stern
looking gentleman entered from the
opposite side, inquisitively scanning the
face of each passenger.
Hello p said he, rather crafty, has
young lady been occupying this
seatY"
8" Yes, Sir" | replied, somewhat
disconnected, and quite abashed.
Light jockey, maroon silk, aud gray
travelling cloak Z" pursued the gentle
man, interrogatively.
81 believe that was her costume |
replied, somewhat sulkily.
"By CAD she has given me the slip
again 7" cried the gentleman, slapping
his breeches pocket with much empha~
sis.
Given you the slip?" | repeated,
sudden and awful light breaking upon
me.
. Yes; the jade is as sharp as
needle"
Pray. SIR" said I, with sensation
of sufocation, $ may | be SO bold as to
inquire if you are the father of that
young ladyT
Father the devll-no, Sir L am
a detective"
" Then" continued |, with desperate
calmness, " who is the young lady z"
/" Bless your soul, she is Nancy Da-
cors, the fashionable female pickpocket.
By gad, Sir, has she been playing her
points on you p
The detective grinned, and the pas
sengers, gradually compreheuding the
the :. situation smiled provokingly
| did not reply-the intelligence was
stunning and mortifying in the highest
degree So my beautiful companion
vas nothing more than member Of
the i" swell mob and [. while aattering
myself upon having made 3 conquest,
in reality had been the victim of cum
ming aud designing deceiver and well
had she duped me, for, even while
vas snatching those dear bought kisses,
she had dezterously relieved me of my
watch and chain and purse and as
never saw her or my yaluab!es again, it
may be readily believed that my adven-
ture was not without its moral, or that
was thereafter not quite as eager for
q railroad frtation.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

Much has been said recently about
the influence Mrs. General Logan ey~
erted with the Illinois Legislature, to
secure the nomination of Senator for
her husband. Governor Oglesby was
no match for Mrs. Logan, and she won
the position for her husband, keeping
him from dissipation. and restraining
his impetuosity. Senator Fenton owes
much to the tact and energy oe his
daughter Josephine; Mrs john c.
Fremont has always been of great SER
vice to her husband, and Senator
Slidell, of Louisiana, was aided in his
fortunes and popularity by Mrs. Slidell,
both in New Orleans and Washington.
One Of the most remarkable instances
of female electioneering, however, oc
Cured in California, when Gwin and
Broderick were contending for the
Senatorship. And in this instance
Broderick confessed to defeat at the
hands of beauty. Mr.. Gwin opened
parlors at the principal hotel at Sacra-
mento, and Mrs. Gwin presided. The
beauty and talent of the State were
concentrated at the receptions, twenty
seven young ladies lending their at
fractions to influence the Represents
tives. The Legislature was invited to
partake OF the hospitalities of the Gwin
reception, and as he was then United
States Senator, and was still expected
to be, it may well be supposed that the
brilliant Court established by Mrs.
Gwin was not neglected And the wife
and family of DIR. Gwin knew how to
keep open house. They had wit, good
sense, refinement, beauty, wealth, name
and position. They embarked all these
qualities 10 the contest, and used their
eloquence to such advantage that Brod
erick had to retire from the scene.-
Wew York Globe.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
ELEVEN THOUSAND PERSONS K

ELEVEN THOUSAND PERSONS XII.
LED BY SNAKES An English pape.
says: "a Saint Patrick is evidently
wanted in India as much as he ever was
in Ireland. During the year 1869, no
less than | ,4l6 persons in the Bengal
Presidency died from the effects OF
snake bite. The return giving us this
information has been carefully compil>
ed; all the merely sick aud wounded
have been omitted. as we'll as those
sudden deaths which in India are often
attributed to snake bites to heirs of
property unduly eager for their inheri-
tauce. It is surprising fact that this
destruction of human life goes on year
by year, and that no efficacious means
are adopted to check its ravages.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
A. Splendid Chance

We will send the DALLAS REPUBLICAN, and
DEM,REsr's MONTHLY, which is itself 81 for one
year, to any person who pays us 81
DEMoREsr's MONTHLY stands unrivalled as a
Family Magazine. Its choice Literature, its
superior Music, its large amount of valuable
information on miscellaneous subjects, its
practical and reliable information in regard to
the fashions, and artistic illustrations, give it
lust claim to it's well-earned title, I" The Model
Magazine of America"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.
La CREOLE AcAoFM MY,
Dallas, Polk County. Ore~on

- OAC&Onp
Mr.. NJ. NJ. 0GLEsBY pp,sc,p.,
MISS C. A. WATT. .Ass,srAxr
This Institution was Re-opeued on Non.
day, the 3lst of October, The Teachers are
determined to do everything in their power 10
make this School second to none, OF its grade
IN the State. They earnestly solicit the hearty
Cooperation Of the Community, md a Liberal
Patronage from the Public.
EXPENSES.
PRIMARY, per Term ................,........$4 nc
COMMON EseLIsH, per Term........ ......... ee
HIsEER EsGLlsE. per Term....... 90
Latin or French Language, Two Dollars
Extrs.
These figures win be greatly reduced by the
application Of the Endowment Fand. All
Students entering the School will share equally
the benefit of this Fund.
Students will not be admitted for less
period than Half Term. Charges will be
made from the time of Entering.
No deduction made for Absence except in
case of protracted Sickness.
n LEE, Chairman Ex. Com.
VIM. HOWE, Sec. Of Board.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
nc ailway Filtration.
IFrom the Star spangled Banner. ]


Katonah p shouted the brakeman
opening the car door as the train
passed before pleasant station on the
Harlem Railroad
I do not know as / should have par,
ticularly noticed that we had stopped
at all, for | had been mapping it fol
some miles; but just as | was casting
an inquiring, sleepy look out Of the
window, and settling myself for another
siesta, nv attention was attracted by
the entrance of q young lady, way
passenger, who, perceiving the car well
filled, paused before me in evident en-
barrassment.
/ scarcely wish the reader to infer
from this THAT there we're no vacant
seats on the contrary, the seat occu.
pied was selfshy monopolized by my
shawl and valise, which had excluded
many an applicant; and so, tae mo-
ment [ heard the car door open, men,
tally resolved not to bulge an inch !;
but glance a. the new conner changed
my mind.
She was young lady of exceeding
beauty, dressed in the rich and tasty
style of the present fashion. Whether
it was her genteel aspect, or the soft
melancholy of her dark impressive
eyes, cannot say, but when she ven>
tured, almost tinidly, to inquire if the
halt-seat by nay side twas engaged" !"
I gallantly arose and preferred it to her
at once. I must acknowledge | felt
somewhat fattered by her preference !;
for though young man, and tolerably
good looking, had the sense to per-
ceive that there were far better looking
men around, who, like me, might have
shared their chair with the handsome
lady stranger. / fancied they euvied
me, too, as the fair girl sat plump down,
and her dainty form nestled close to
my side.
81 fear have disturbed you," said
my companion, in low, sweet voice,
that filed me with its soft cadence.
"Not at all, Miss" | rejoined, with
stereotyped politeness. | am happy to
oblige you"
She bowed and smiled in reply, and
a short pause ensued, as is usual upon
sudden acquaintanceship. In the mean.
while the train had started, and we rat.
tied swiftly through the fields and
woods, now decked with the lovely tints
of spring. The conductor came in and
went bis customary routine of exam
lining the tickets.
I perceived hers was marked New
York, and after hesitating, | said:
"You go to the city ?"
dyes" she replied, with smile of
winning candor. "That, presume,
you have already found out"
"I shall keep you company, then"
I observed, pleasantly.
"Thank you, Sir"
There was a slight dignity, |
thought, in her tone, so, as | am a very
modest man, / drew back, and said
nothing further. On rushed the steam
horse upon its iron pathway. One more
station had been passed. and / was fast
relapsing into my former apathy. when
my lady friend, to A1y surprise, leaned
forward to me and whispered:
am so timid on the cars"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

We furnish the Republican and
Demoresfs Monthly tor $4 year.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Onesquare (le lines or less), 6rstinsertn, 50 ot
Each subsequent insertion-................. w
A liberal deduction will be made to quar-
terly and yearly advertisers.
Professional cards will be inserted at $lz OU
per annum.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance to insure publication. All other
advertising bills must be paid quarterly.
Legal tenders taken at their current value.
BLANKS and Job Work of every description
furnished at low rates on short notice.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

Some years ago, in one of the wes-
tern courts, three men--an En- lish>
man an Irishman and Sc.ochman-
were found guilty of murder and sem
fenced to be hung. The Judge told
them they could each choose the tree
on which they would like to be strung
up" The Scotchman promptly chose
an ash tree. Well, Pat, what will
you be hung on 2" asked the Judge
/" If you please your honor, I'd rather
be hung on gooseberry bush.' Oh!'
said theJ udge, "that's not big enough. "
"Begorry. thin" replied Pat, brighten>
ing up, IN wait till it grows"
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25

TIME ELLENDALE MILL COMPANY
4 will give the highest market price for
wool, delivered at their factory in Polk Co.
Their Store is also open. with general as
sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
&C. 2-n
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
NOTICE.

A LII THOSE INDEBTED TO THE
~ Common School Fund will please q II at
the Treasurer's Office in Dallas. Polk County.
and settle the Interest due said Fund immedi-
aieiy. Present Bill to County Court
6l-tf.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
For sale.

TVEN ACRES OF LAND. with rood Ho,sa
Il and Barn, al fenced and under good Im>
provement, situated in the Town Of Dallas
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
For particulars inquire of the Editor of RE-
PUBLICAN. 4atf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
For Sale.

YEvHiRTY SHARES OF STOCK IN EL-
i lendale Woolen Mills for Sale. INQUIRE
of ASA SHREVE. Dallas, Jan. 9th 1871.
4S-tf
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
The 0rfguu hIiran
IL Issued Every Saturday Morning, at
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon.
BY SULLIVAN & TYSON.

OFFTcE-Mill street, opposite the Court
HotNSA
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SINGLE C0PIES-one Year, 90 SO; Sia
Months, 81 rs; Three Months, 81 90.
For Clubs of ten or more 81 per annum.
SHBseriptiom must be PAID strtctts Z" advance
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-25
Railroads sixty Years Ago,

The following, in reply to letter
concerning railroads, was written by
Chancellor Livingston, who had been
associated with his brother-in>la
Robert Fulton, in the application OF
steam to navigation
ALBANY, March l, 1911.
Dear Sir: | did not till yesterday
receive yours of the 18th of February /;
where it has loitered on the road, am
at a loss to say. had before read OF
your very ingenious proposition as to
the railway communications. / fear,
however, on mature reflection, that they
will be liable to serious objection, and
ultimately more expensive than a canal.
They must be double, so as to prevent
the danger OF two such heavy bodies
meeting. The walls on which they are
placed must be at least four feet below
the surface and three feets above, and
must be clamped with iron, and even
then would hardly sustain so heavy a
weight as you propose moving at the
rate of four miles an hour on wheels.
As to wood, it would not last week
They must be covered with iron, and
that, too, very thick and strong. The
means of fstopping these heavy carriages
without great shock, and Of prevent
ing them from running on each other
for there would be many running on
the road at would be very diff
cult In case of accidental stops, or
necessary stops to take wood aud water,
&c, many accidents would happen.
The carriage Of eonden>ing water would
be very troublesome. Upon the whole,
| fear the expense would 5e much
greater than that of Canals, without
being SO convenient.
r. X. LIVINGSTON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
3mGltte Warb.
Gr1fer 9reeinft.

abl 6roneis j., Sobn s,pii@en G9arles it Rottbir
suter CHARLES 3, ZIG eOihmanIr
GOnnOr Motbe,p. Ode eatbsoral Ii oliuer'tr
Glenncnen gDm u, 10 4Iart Wpenus
Campbell Robert. POS SoitnanItr
Gpu 5obn, 40 0ederltr
@orben sobn g, 100 ainbcn guem.
Gran Sarrg Is, las So.pbinitr
sitdeud Gbas VI. 50 Monnttr
Sannan eugene s.. 81 Wiorton Nleg
Cooper Spbn VI. SO Nreitonitr
X.
Sing Rufus OIL Y%rctonitr
Matbc,ps Gcorae. IS 9art aptnue
Wa9tl 5obn, so Nrsitoniir.
MeGlernan Sobr. 165 SoftmanRr.
Wte@inn Gas U ir. 81 Yart auenue
g'eeIHrHan ~la'be~. 1856 SOtmanitr
gadaro aoiesb ir, DO sOltonfr
Robinion samts VI. 48 gort 4penus
Rbeit abomas g, 50 4rrlonfr
eumnn sobn 8, 10 greIonFr
gelbs Soen 9 ~ 9otLmanar
Stpdoale Robert j. 81 Biobleitr
8ps''sf prseinft.
Gnosrion Samuel y 6. 2lo ainosm ausnue
Ms'ep sSp 9. la3 ainosa aoenue.
Gare9 3bonag, 1874 8arbenitr
ID.
9ennp : gB. 312 Mabiion guenue
9obbln Geo VI, Ill gibtltitr
5unleop 6bpmas g.. 22i gutawfr
Gipin Sobn, 2 8 Gutapitr
F..
6arbtse.
SOOt sSn'. 20 SOroon 4usg
WeiBf.
Sarris Wm. 900 gutdlptr
Soootnott Gas gD. 1865 Yreitonltr
Seuerman Gprn illus. 100 Vte,ionir
ppWe SUbn, $50 Gutalpitr
Seanp 5obn, l3l Yreiionitr
sronmonser 6 VI. 12l ainben gpenue
5obnIou -. 90 gitoIsitr
l..
2atiner 3bomas g. 500 UtaoiIon Noeuue
Happin8 Grant. IA Gutalptr
NJ, &
Wtu Her GlerSNt. 154 @arbenir
Wihlpiue Vim 1874 2inoeu Npenue
Nc.
Me2san 6 Waorft. 2l2 ainsen 4psnue e
Uteaean Or Gbas. 212 ainten auenue
7. fa 1#I fE
goinberter Gbas. 1862 Gutapnr
Yriee 5 9, 100 8iopletr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-10-16
3eaifratiuns>8 efanntmahuua.
SerieidniB nell = re9iltrirter Sitrger, ySo6s
nun8sdnhernn9en, SoocsfGle &C.
10. Wdrb.

Der nnterieihnete, 8e9iirir. Ycamter Der ,ehrten
g8aro Der Staot baltimore. ernunnt pom @ou6erneur
BON Wfurplano inter benz gelete ter NNembIu pon
~tratiOn tr Stimnacber be agter gBaro in %rebereit.
itln1mung nit beto8trm geiebe ~beepsiat uno luiro an,
Wontag. 8tcnfa9 uno Mittm ud, ben
llbr in Ssr. 80, 9arfffr., %anueieuo leirI, nm ira nh
welte Nusla ocer Sebler in beiugten 4iiien al
osrbc fern. wOraui ~oieieben e~nbsiiliis sei6IoIien iper.
ben.
Vile 4eriouen, lpeIde nod nitt re9iItrirt. poer neIde
aus tr8en0 elmer gBarb 9tip9en finb uno in iraeut elmer
anoeren YSato 9eiebIide Auio 'iateii erlanat bobcu,
3eu8niB betbrinscn t%onnten, nm ibre Qualification an
g~eieslidler Reaiitrirun9 oarjutbun. NIB bic nunmeRr
oalu bsfabt8t limb; iopie iernsr all. YerIuntn, ,pelde
tr9sno elmer friiber poer isbt reeinrirten leriptl Wus.
turft 9ebeh tornell, tperoen %ergebenit eriuht, III erit,ei.
nett mn ben Re8iltrator ji bsradridtigcn.