davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-04

cretaremos nuestras ideas en- las siguien-
tes bases generates.
1a--Municipalidades Observation-Disclosures
con vida propia; y ayuntamientos de cleo
cion popular directa.
2a-Distritos provinciales con Diputa-
clones y Consoles, organizados de un mo-
do analogo los de la Peninsula, y con la
extension de facultades que exijen las cir
cunstancias especiales de aquellas islas.
3a-Gobernadores de distrito provin-
cial, en- cuya eleccion que corresponds ex-
clusivamente al Gobernador Superior ci
vii tiene tambien Influenza ell elemento
popular.
4a-Corporaciones insulares con facul-
tades bastantes para deliberar y proponer
todo 10 que directa y peculiarmente inte-
rese aquellas islas.
Misrepresentation en- Ell Congreso ma
cional para todo 10 que en- onjunto con
las demas provincias pueda afectar &
aquellas.
Observation-Disclosures de Justicia organi-
zada ell terminus adecuados & las necesi-
dades de aquellos paises, y que evite sus
habitantes la necesidad de ocurrir 4 la
Metr6poli desde tan larga distancia de-
ducir sus derechos.
7a-Hacienda; contabilidad; establish
ca; registro del estado civil y de la pro-
piedad; catastro y archivo p1blico orga-
nizados, regularizados, y vijilados por en-
pleados competentes.
6a-Que la naturaleza, el arraigo y la
residencia continuada en- aquellos paises,
lejos de estimarse obstaculo Sc consideren
como en- realidad son, motivos de prefe-
rencia para obtener ALI empleos y garan-
tias de mejor desempeno,
9.a-Separacion absolute del Gobierno
y del aaando 1nilitar.
MISREPRESENTATION del poder ejecuti-
vo en- I'm gobernador superior civil.
11a-Facultad del Gobierno para esta-
cionar en- las Antillas por.cuenta del pre-
supuesto nacional las fuerzas de mar Y
TERRA que 'estime oonvenientes, y nombrar
sus gefes superiores con todas las faculta-
des necesarias para q mando, pero sin
ninguna atribucion que Sc roce cou el Go
bierno, nj les permita sobreponerse 4 Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-04

representation del ejecutivo que sera
siempre considerable como el gefe superior
de la isla respectiva.
12a-Inviolabilidad de las ibertades,
derechos y garant1as constitucionales, y
prefjacion de los casos en- que dnicamen-
te podran suspenderse algunas, para la
mejor defensa de las mismas libertades y
derechos.
Tales son las bases en- que pueden que
dar s6lidamente establecidas va la paz, ell
6rden, el progreso y la ibertad en- aque-
Has provincias y garantida su union con
la Metropoli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-04

DE SUSCR1PCIOMP
@ U meses Id i'd 5S rs3 i'd i'd
On mes i'd pueblos de la a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-08-04

"a Lo que es el Sr. Morales Lemus es ineapaz Gle te
nerintentos embozados. x siho que 10 diga Piheyro
on. de la r.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
RIDGEW IVA L.

Ed CHRONICLE: The people of the
town of Ridgeway are we'll posted through
the CHRONICLE of the doings Of the people
of the surrounding towns, and in order to
show the many readers of the Dodgevile
sheet that Ridgeway is also on the list,
we scratch the following items of the do.
ings of the good people of the town. The
generah cry is here, "hard times and no
money" and we believe we are enjoying
our full share Of the good and the bad OF
the present time according to crcumstan-
ces. AS far as known all are cheerful, and
us the time for the tax ga:herer to be
around is near, all are determined to be
prepared for him. Taking ride through
town we found that great improvem ants
had taken place in the way of cottages and
mansions. Among the number of new
houses built lately, are the following: Mr..
Bunbury, John Hays, Jimmy Smith, crock
house, built by our neighbor, Thomas
Lewis, Thomas O'Niel and Mr.. Morris; all
show what money can do.
A railroad project east and west though
the town is much talked of; wherever we
see a group of men together, the talk is
railroad, &c. 1t seems that this is the
only project that they think of nowadays,
and an cast and west railroad through
the town they would so in for arms
length, and we wonder that the Dodge
vile gents do not see this and start it, as
we find they are the limbs that agitate all
great county matters.
The Holidays are passing away very
pleasantly. Our Congregational chnrch
had a Christmas Tree on the evening of
the 25th, both the grown and ungrown
children enjoyed it highly. New Years
the day the donation of Rev. T. NJ.
Matthews is to come off at Jennieton, and
upon this affair all that we have to say, is
that the right kind of ladies and gentle.
men have taken hold of the matter, and
that Mr.. Gobbler and family are suffering
and good square meal for al will be the
result. Several speakers are to be in at
tendance. Old Trebor is to be here and
speak piece, and Esquire Davis, Thomas
Lewis, and hosts of others. The dinner
ticket is at the low price of SO cents each
The public are cordially invited, as there
will be room for all. Be sure to come all
OF you and see.
The MAN OF APPLE HILL.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
The Mineral Point r. r.

From the Vernon County Censor we
take the following letter in regard to the
railroad, and written by Geo. W. Cobb to
the editor of that paper in reply to letter
making inquiries as 10 the results OF the
recent surveys. AS we are considerably
interested in railroad movements, it is
wise on our part to keep ourselves posted
in regard to the matter.
MIHERAL Po1ST, Dec 5th, 1871.
I'm. Nelson, Esq, WrOqna, Wis
DEAR SIR: Your favor of the 29th is
at hand, and in reply will say chat our
engineer corps, NJ. Z. Young, Chief Engin-
Ger, have returned Our line is perma
nently located to the Wisconsin river, and
our preliminary survey from the Wiscon
sin river north to Tomah, has been run.
MIR. Young reports very good and feast
bile line from the Wisconsin river to To-
lnah, though he thinks line up Camp
creek might be more easy on grades and
shorten the line some We swung in west
to Readstown, as we intended to run a
line to Lacrosse this fall !; but the severe
cold weather has put stop to surveys for
this season. We hope early in the spring
TO run a line to LaCroese; also up Camp
creek. If the Camp creek line is not
enough shorter to justify, we shall adopt
the line as now run, and make the perlna.
nent location as early as practicable in the
spring.
We hope to build our road TO the Wis
consin river by January lst, 1873, and
may by that time do some work north OF
the river We shall cross the Wisconsin
about d miles west Of Muscoda-
Mr.. Young is now at work getting up
his report and making estimates, and
when out will send you a copy -t
learn the people are anxious to help
in this extension all along north of the
river, and 50 soon as we locate our line
permanently north of the river, will ask
and hope for their hearty co operation
With us. t
viii be glad at any time to furnish any
and all information. @.
Yours truly,
GEO w. CoBB,
1874. ~.' General Manager.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
pS~ There are two kinds of girls

Ds~ There are two kinds of girls
one is the kind that appears best "a
broad. the girls that are good for par
ties, rides, visits, balls, etc, and whose
chief delight is in such things. The
other is the kind that appears best at
home, the girls that are useful and
cheerf II in the dining-room, the sick
room, and all the precincts of home.
They differ widely in character. One
is frequently torment at home, the
other is a blessing. One is moth,
consuming everything about her the
other is sun beam, inspiring gladness
along the pathway. Now it does not
necessarily follow that there shall be
two classes of girls. The right edu-
cation would modify them both a little
and unite their characters in one.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
asY% About 3,1OO different lancua.

N@S 1HOUut O'1U0 uTHcTcu0 IdIt ud~
ges are spoken in the world and there
are more than 900 different religions
One quarter of the persons born die
before reaching the age of years
one half before that Of II. OF every
1000 persons, only 60 reach the age
Of IS two live to be so; and not
more than one in 5000 lives to COM
plete a century. The latest estimates
make the entire population of the
globe somewhat over l2.0oO,000, 000,.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

RM- Robert Bonner, Publisher of the
New York Ledger. generously contributed
the handsome sum OF $4,000 to the pub
fishers and newsdealers Of Chicago, who
had suffered by the fire. l# 5ffA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

TAKEN UP-STEER. Found and taxi up by
1 ME, the undersigned, on land owned by me and
which live. in sec. u, townships range ., IN
the town If Dodgeville, on about the I'D day CT
November. 1871, one yearIing Steer, black with
large white spot in the forehead and white unde'
the belly The owner is requested to prove proper
ty pay charges and take him away.
- Sl&l0T@ 3t - W. j. WICKHAM
Dnted Dud payIle New OF 1871 ia
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

s- The extremes of heat and cold are
found to produce the same perceptions on
the skin ? and when mercury is frozen at
forty degrees below zero. the sensation is
the same as touching red hot iron.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

sas~ The mate-"Are you the mate
Of the ship 2" asked an emigrant of the
cook, who was an Irisifman -"No sir, Z
was the reply; Il am the man who
cooks the mate" 81 1tS1E
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

nsg- The remains of Mr.. j. B. Stubs, a
reporter of the Chicago Tribune, who has
been missing since the great fire. were
found a short time SINGS in the basement
nfthe Tribune Buildin :,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

Eg- A revenue assessor in Ohio, asking
the usual questions, inquired.
ibid your wife have any income last
year 81
yes, sir.'' replied the assessed, "both
girls"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

s@ A crusty old bachelor says that
"Love is wretched business consist
ing of little signing little crying, a
little dying, and deal of lying"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

TAKEN UP-liEITER-F Found and ta-
/ ken up by me, the undersigned. on land owned
i by me, and ON which live, in section 81. town
ship g. range 8 in the village of Dodgeville. on
about the " day of December. 1871 red heier
will be two years old next spring, two white spots
under the belly, the are cropped The twner is
requested to call, prove property, pay charges, and
take the stray away 500
Dated December Il, 1871. -,
15-4w JUSEPH PEARCE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

One is dark gray, three years old. One roam,
turned one year old IKE other black year
old The last heard Of them they were in the town of
Ridgewsy. Any information of their whereabouts
will be thankfully received and rewarded.
~. o. fs CHARLES KERR
Mazo Mamie, Wis.,, Nay IL 187l-36tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

fENAKEN UP-BULL-Found and taken up by me.
L the undersigned on land owed by me, and on
which Iive.in Section IS township range 2, in
the town of Dldgevile, about the 2dday OF Dec
1871, One two year old bull red and white two
warts on the right eye white forehead The owner is
requested to call prove property pay charges and
take him away.
Dated Dodevle, Dec 9th, 1871
1on iyv
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

From the above figures ii viii be seen that our
rivals in trade far behind u.s. that the popuIars
ity of what is known our New Family Sewing
Machine is steadily and largely Increasing. We
are not so vain as to suppose that these large
sales are due to superior bushes capacity so much
as to the merits of our machines, as Well as tho
observation of those who buy and use and ara,
personally interested in comparing the merits Of
the different machines before making a seleetioa
Few have denied in fact it has been the habit Of
sewing machine dealers, till recently, to sneak in
laudation of our manufacturing machines but in
the same breath TO deny the merits of our ma.
chine for family sewing. 1t was usual to say to a
lady locking for sewing machine, ''If, madam
you want manufacturing machine, the Singer Ia
the best" as if we made kind of machine only,
andhad no Family sewing machine at all, though
our New Family was our greatest triumph, and
even then the favorite, ready and never weary
ing seamstress OF many well regulated household
Our machine, however told it's own story In tho
great range and variety of excellent and beautifnI
family sewing which is capable of doing, and the
sales show that its story not entirely disbe-
lieved or we would not have sold last year one hun
dred and twenty-seren thousand, eight hundred aud
thirfy-three machines, being more than twice rs
many machines there are words in the English
language, and all this has been accom- plslsd with
little aid from exhibitions and fairs exeepting
My the worlds fair-acOustrtuted by the homes 81
the peopIe-where we received the great awdrd D
the highest sales.
The Singer Ma'fg Co.,
45S Broadway, n. V.
W. J. WrigglesWorth,
Agent for Iora County.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
vEVAKEN UP-HElFER F

yEVAKEN UP-HElFERi Found and
IL taken up by me, the undersigned, on land
owned by me. and which ! live, in section 20
township range in the town of Dodgevie, on
or about the % day of November 1871, one year
old eifer dark yellow, the right is clipped on
the ti. The is requested to call prove prop
erty pay charges and axe her away. .a s.
Dated Dodgeville, Dec. 1871.
1874 r' ..-..r ... rt.s G. JAMES, T
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
WINES AND LIQUORS /!

For Medicinal purposes, Drugs. Medicines, Chemic-
ais Paints, Oils, Varnshes, Brushes, Glass, Putty.
Wall Papers, Soaps, Combs, Razors Pocket Cutlery
Hair Oils. Toilet Articles, Pipes, Fine Cut, Smoking
and Plug Tobaccos, School and Blank Books, States
Stationery, &c, &c. lily
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

T1AKEN .UP-STEER Found and TAX
IN up by me, the undersigned, on land owned
80 by me. and ON which live, in section town
sh p range in the town of nodgeville, on or about
the oath day OF Nov emler. 1871, one black yearlug
steer Il little white on both sides. The owner is re-
quesed to CALL prove property pay charges and take
the steer away. sr
Dated Dodgeville, Dec, LIST 1871.
l.s. I3lw AZ. 4' Henry D. Griffiths.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
BYRON R. ASHLEY.

D-COLT- From the nnder-
assigned, while residing in Dodgeville a dark iron
Sgrev two-y rear old mare colt, with white fetluck
on cnehiud leg. Anyone knowing of the where
abouts of said stray will confer great favor on Rev.
w Sturges by leaving word at James Roberts Drug
store or at Henry Berryman's of Dodgeville.
I5-2w VIM STURGEs.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
THREE COLTS

SyTRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER
N residing mile west of the village OF Mazo
~ Mamie, on or about the goth of April, 1871,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29
ESTR4Y NOTICES.

nAKEN UP-STEER-Foun and ia
l ken up by the undersigned, on land which | own
II and occupy in section number Is, town s, range
east in the town OF Pulaski, oil or about December
nth. ST.. small light red. two year old steer,
white in forehead, and considerable white on the
belly and legs. The is requested to prove
property, pay charges, and take the same away
Dated Dec. II, 1871.
154w BYRON R. ASHLEY. 8
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

TAKEN UP-COLTS-F Found and ia
ken up by me. TIE undersigned. on land owned
.4 by me, and on which live, in section 9. town
l. range 2 in thet town ofCyde, on about the 1st
day of Dec 1871, ole bay mare colt, about years
old a large white spot in the forehead, black name
and TAIL Also a two year old bay mare colt with
small white spots in forehead black name and TAIL
The is requested to call, prove property, pay
80 JOHN CARROLL
nated Clyde, Dec. 9th, 1871. IA
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

C,TRAY-STEER. Game to the farm of the under
osigfed. the village of Arena about the 10Th
of November. red Steer. coming years old hal
OF one horn gone the owner is requested to come
foreward prove property charges and take it a.
way. @ea sg.E 9vH. .s.
Arena Dec 4th. 1871.
: al134 t~5-3j Mrs. III. Goodyear.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-12-29

@ TRAYED STEER. A one year old white steer with
Ored around the nose red ears and teet Any person
having the above property in their possession or
giving information leading to its recovery. will be
suitably rewarded by leaving the required inorma-
tlon at the Western Hotel Dodgevie. II the above
property be found The premises Of any person after
this notice. is published, they will be held respon-
s.ble, and PROSECUTED according to law
j r.. Roberts 136w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28

being built and recurring IL 20 he raised from 20 ~
present. 90 100 feet above low water mark Mr. Sher-
advocated his amendment in the interest OF com
on the Ohio River the business OF the Missss p
Valley and adjacent thereto claiming that the Drugo
an impeachment to navigation.
Mr.. SCOTT Rep., PENN argued that the bridge Whs
built I'm accordance with the laws; that the Government
had expressly authorized its construction in pursuance
their bonds and Congress could not now, in good iath
make any change, proposed, without providing
suitable compensation 10 the Company. He submitteu
amendment 60 pay the Company S2SOOO toI raSiis
Board OF Engineers. The CHAIR (hlr. Anthony ruicu
the amendment out Of order, because it was not
mended by Standing COmmitte, as required ny '"o
rules.
Mr.. POMEROY 0sep., Kansas offered an anendmen'
rcCtng that the construction of the bridge was ~
COrdanCe with the law, and directing the W.
change TO he made under the jurisdiction Oh S ~. en-
Department, and the actual cost To De fePoiVo" w w.
gress -. .,o Gov.
Mr.. CHANDLER (Rep., Mchl argued that Iho T US
eminent asking OF this Bridge Company VIA VIA
required of any other, and that inns
taken down, all the others on the UNIV NV
follow. holo s,hiect
Mr. COLE Rep. CALI moved to lay the whole S9 u,
on Inc table which was agreed tO-1eas' 81; NaY 81 .bo
Mr.. BUCKINGHAM CRep., Comm mONeu 70 ' .It snch
clause relating 10 stamped envelopes pIONis0 tne
euycloues shan not he Transmitted Dyimal without an Az
ditonal charge OF 81 per 1000 for
After some discussion the amendment "asiOo'''
Yeas, &C. Nays y. A.. .oiso tho nrice Of
enyclopes by Including the cost OF transportation anu
labor Inst-Yeas, 10; Nays, 80. - ,...e - .,,o
1e bi was then reported from the Committee OF the
Whole. when Mr. SHERMAN rene wed >, ms "a, aienn' III
rcIotive 10 the Cincinnati and Newport Bildge' -,
After discussion by Mr.. MORTON IN favor anu ar
TDMI-NDS against inserting the provision III lhe D Il
motion 10 lay the amendment on the taoic pIcN"ncu
Yeas, %; Nays, %. 80, -, 81. ~, ,.oo fool, q,
without dspOSing or inc Din, INC och''e' at Low ' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
CIVIL, NOTES

Judge Barnard granted, yesterday, an order
of arrest against Louis j. Jennings editor, and George
Jones publisher, OF The Times newspaper, IN suit
brought against them for libel by George jones' Othe
wise known ) George the Count JoanneS.
In the Marine COurt-Part IlI-belOre Judge
Gross yesterday Charles Johnson coored' brought Az
action against Capt Peabody to recover damages iot
alleged ill-treament while in his employ as smof Dy
which IL Is allie ged be has been permanently disabled
Jemima Bartolf was divorced from her hus-
band IN New Jersey, In June, loG0 and enjoned from
marrying again. Courlaudt V. Grdley WAS divorced
from his wife in New York. october Of 1.-The same year
and similarly cnoined. Mr.. Gridcy and Mrs. Barton
became acquainted time after. and married IN d.
rect violation OF the injunction of the Court Gridiet
died recently and letters of administration were
10 hs widow The father OF the deceased applied 10 oII
roQne Iuchngs for revocation OF these letters oh ne
ground that Mrs. Bartof-GrdBi Is unfit e. hold such
trust not only because she an Interested party, Du'
also because she il IN the groSscst contempt OF OOW"
Decision reserved.
In Part IL. of the Court of Common Pleas
Patrick Mcdonald sued The Ncw-l0rk sun AS'oola'
ton 20 recover $4,000 for alleged libel published In me
Sun in ~ issue Of MAY n, 1870, in an article headed
The RepeseN of tac sourrs Hh' az
the Nan-niouust0n for the Police Conn
Dead state Pnson-Mhy put The CITY 10 'he es'
o election. a..
The following list Of the reporters Who registered 10 s
Enh District tie Nald. hkrfy thtse mcA
By the Register -.
The name OF Patrick Mcdonald, No. 10 Poarst. was
contained In the list. and he mentioned ~ thth S'
ing term the state Prison. IL turns ont that '"o
plaintiff. whose name Is Patrick Mcdonald and VINO
respectable lOuns man, is a cotton samp,4' aie Vy
voted once on the day specified The lGD ioHhd s''O'
the plalutln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
CRIMINAL COURTS

Messrs. R0thschid of No. - Nhite-st, charge''
with fraudulent bankruptcy houoraby discharges ''''' "
Commissioner Belts
AT the Essex Market Police Court. George letter
comme yesterday charge of rabelfng " '''s'
to bis employer. William Strubr Of No p bliriees-
Robert Massey of No. . Steyenson-place chals".,,
Nil dealing la lot-f without having SPECIAL sn His a''
YESTERDAY, bench issued irom toe lhed NA '
Court. he gave bail in 5000
At the .Ietl,rson Market Police Court Alexander
Winof VA. committed yrerlav. for sishbmg John htanY ~ ~
krsr wh ease Au, Jude al tie rand Nel'ft ~
held Tor stealing 80 from Hd~ar Powers.
Col William A. Mcdowell charged with passing
I'D eoaut,ri. l W.. heI ss,-l, b. M ~, it he
ft hr ftr sale o ri.l" .a it Nit ' a.
b. {5i Tor plhus lo Mllaa4 Railroad !. aofo"a 'Hie %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-28
A MARRIAGE QUESTION DECIDED.

A short time ago, Judge Barnard received
letter from lawyer in Berlin, Prussia, stating that in
june 1904 an American citizen Of the Christian denomin-
alton married Hungarian lady of the Jewish faith, the
ceremony being performed by Jewish rabbi In Erfurt
Prussia and that according to tho laws Of Prussia such
marriage wholly void and of legal force, and asking
il IL would be deemed legal in the United states Judge
Barnard referred the to Judge Joachmson Of the
Marine Court, who replied that the marriage would Do
valid his opinion being concurred in by Jddgc Barnard
He says:
II other fact appears then The stains o. ihe parties follows ns
M 91 c0nracius marriage entered into Do this state Wond
With the Of marriage rests upon the consent Of p,res
.ris matnmOny y9cf ri'rtNotf
marriage itself considered purely civil contract II PERSONS ron
aud cohab AMI VIE the ceremony ee
elsewhere will be held evidence OF ess 81 marriage 'si
the moment Of the parties reaching ss u s9n ini
would claim BE- considered legitimate Tie -
E.on parties Vi the Officiating minister .muttgrt