davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
THE PRESIDENT TO COL. FORNRY.
A LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE-MAKING TIE ByS7
OF THE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The President has
forwarded the following to Col. j. W. FOrney:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, Feb. H. iSl
To COL j. w FORsEY, Collector, Port of Phildd,lp1ia
MY DEAR COLONEL: Your letter OF the 10Th instant
rendering your resignation of the office OF Collector Al
the Port OF Philadelphia to take effect on the Is, day
March prOximo was duly received. | regret thai yea
have found this necessary, because your appoint
Inent TO that place gave generally almost universal
isfacton when 10 was made; and since, your services
have been appreciated and approved quite as generally
/ appreciate, however the reasons which you assign R
the course taken and hope for your continued success
journalist and citizen VIII be hghy grained II sue
cessful in procuring successor one enjoying s
confidence of the public and Administration and
who will administer the office "a well rs you have. With
high regards, your obedent servant, U. s. CRAM
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

agement Of the road arc from passengers who
are not allowed to control the movements OF
the trains. This, to say the least, is frigld,
considering that the movements of the trans
are now controlled by the SHOWS, and not by
passengers, or the railroad officials.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

The defeat Of the amended Printing bill in
She Ncw-Jcrsey Senate IS represented as SIM
p5 % means adopted 10y the friends of Reform
to have the whole business investigated be-
fore taking any decided action in the matter.
Our correspondent points out other abuses
thai nay proftably be investigated, now that
tl" Legislature mas begun that laudable
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
POLITICAL IRREGULARITIES IN MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-A special dispatch from
Jefferson City reports that the Warden and other ocn
OF the Penitentiary have been indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Cole County for 6oggng a negro convict lsa
September II is also reported that true bills have been
found against several members OF the Legislature for
playing keno" and other games prohibited by Law.
The North Missouri Railroad has formally passed into
the hands of the ST. Louis, Kansas city and Northern
Ralroad company and the road will hereafter be known
by that name All old officers hold their respective
places under the new Company.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

the possible disclosures may damage our case asO
at Geneva will avail nothing. The nation mas
been guilty of no frauds. no thefts, no ihai-
roct;on If individuals in Office have leu uS
know It and let them be punished The natioh
will lose nothing by asserting its own integ-
rtv and bringing its unfaithful servants 10
inc
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

There is no truth in the announcement which
has been made that Cornelius Corson and
Charles T.. Wilbour were indicted by the late
Grand Jury. IF there are any grounds Tor
such action against these men, The TRIBUNE
rocrets that any technical or other obstruction
prevented their prescntment but it sees moth
Ing good to be gained by such misrepresenta-
fi,,D-
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

caicfuly-preparod tablo in TIM TRIBUNE AL
MANIAC enables ono to lrd tho time Of high water at
al! tho principal s,a?ors IL the United States. Those
engaged IN the coas,ine trado Will Gnd it al invalid
able sss..tAnt
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

merce driven from the sea by brl''sn oiu,so n'"o,
or forced to sail for safety under inc mc'0V, VI
flap, of England. T Vf.hlf NtAtI
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

nAuy TRyBrvr. Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
StNn-(rrrKIY 1RiBUTE, Mail Subscribers, "a per an
NENN TRIBUNE. Nail Subscribers, 81 pei ahnulh'
AdvcrtlsIDg Rates.
DNlN TurINF SOC. 4Oc. Soc. 75c ana 81 per ilne'
S,,t-V ErKIY TRIBl NJ, - and 30 cents per hne
N.cialY lRIBUNE -, T;; aud So per line,
According % position III the paper
ferns, cash in advance. ~v..,.
Address THK TRIBUNE. New-fork.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

| Beth for what is known and what is as yet
concealed, the resolution of Senator Sumner in
regard to the purchase of arms by the French
authorities in this country demands to be at
once adopted and put promptly into execution.
The evidence of Victor Place, late Consul of
France in New-YOrk, in his recent
trial before the French courts, attempts
to throw dshOnor upon the American
character. Every piece of rascality with which
he was charged he excused by saying that such
things were universal in America, and that it
was unreasonable to expect any important
public business to be- carried on without
bribery. The Duke of Audifiret PasQuier,
President of the Commission on the Pur-
chase of Arms by the Government OF
the National Defense fatty contradicts
the charges of NJ. Place, and completely
exonerates the American firm especially charged
with wrong-dOing. But we cannot afford to
be satisfied with this Off-band testimony. If it
shall appear that there was any truth in the
statements of the derelict Consul, it is our
duty to ascertain it and to punish the delin-
quents who remain in our power. Mr. Summers
resolution has already created great excite
ment among those likely to be affected by
it. most important symptom of the ten
dency of the investigation he asks for, is the
characteristic behavior of that newspaper in
this city which has assumed the duty of
shielding all .villainy committed by Federal
officers. The Ne~- York Times attempts to an
swor this dgni6ed and public-spirited move
ment of Mr. Sumner to cleanse the
American name of foul imputation, by
malignant abuse of him and of another,
gentleman who has loyally laid all the in
formation in his possession in regard to this
matter before the proper persons in the Cabi-
net and the Senate. This is game which
will hurt only the players. It is too late for
any party or any faction to think of smother
ing investigation into any frauds to
which the public attention has been
once directed. The Senate will not have
the t'n:rity TO refuse TO adopt Mr..
SUMMERS resolution. The pitiful excuse tlat
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Nothing more is needed-nOt even an aili-
davit from Weed, Parsons & Co. Mr.. Cusll-
man can take the palm for thin" explana-
tons. "Proof reading" was MT so easy to see
41rouryh
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Tur WEEKLY Tribune will be ready this
,roi H., nj o'clock i'll wrappers for mailing Price
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14
Gneircss Nciltes.
STAMNERING

SIAMNIRiNG
ana other nua impedmeg lisp "tc Cared by D jon BCh OF
The Ctr o. s-lban y car experience highest ttnc
,ia's furnished OAee e from 10 genicne D.
ep a m 10 p IA Colsuauon rec Dr. jon EcH Si9 Second
ave. n,ar ightrrutlst
SAVE FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
ee,elTsea WILSON SR SEwlN6-MACHNE re oS
The zord Prce payments Of IS month";
ran,c gO Csuysse and Agents wanted Oho
and sslesroo WiLsoS COMPANY 5O9 bros'
A SPE"IALTY-LACE CURTAINS In STOCK anu
unnufsc Orier from g,n, d SgnN -, y.dwsv
G. L. KFlTl & Co. 722 and ~ BTeaGWS-
ARTIFICIAIIrIEs-PA LIMBS ~.
i7s Broadysy " Y. l6)' Che'ioas So Phila. % Dit. ~
IN,rRrs MEN or ALL TRADES AND OCCpPA-
ql5Ss-Tu vEtERs LirE AND AccprNr INSURANCE OoSrAN
Bonn PICTURFs.-llcqrty supper ana Steep
vurttNss TxrRacr LAyAicA GINGKR and happy dreams
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

Sc of the session Of 1866:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-14

THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE POR Govv,vo.
HE ACCEPTS THE N0MINATIOS-ug DyE,sr-
A REFORM CAMPAIGN nAhDe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

wet clothes and towels and spread them
on the stony shore or on lines. The wa
ter is quite warm and salt.
As left the beach l passed through
new avenue that makes other lands
available for building purposes 1t is
often remarked that the chances for spec
ulation in real estate are good about all
the cities of this section. About Provi-
dence and Fall River men have made
their thousands within the past year, by
the rise of real estate Farms have been
cut up into house lots and sold at from
one to two thousand dollars per acre.
| will only mention further that my
course was laid for Ogden Farm, where
Jersey or gilt-edged butter is made that
sells at retail at dollar a pound
T.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

thousand or twelve hundred dollars a
year. One, Capt Ross, is clerk in the
Third Auditors office. Capt. Ross was
the bearer of letters as mail messenger
to my headquarters frequently during
the war. He is cousin of President
Grant. went myself to the Third Au-
ditor and asked that appointment, and
he was appointed on my recommends
ton. 1t is charged that he was appoint
ed because he was q relative of Presi-
dent Grant The President knew moth
ing of it. obtained the appointment
myself. Another one of his relatives
was appointed to an Office in Territory
That has been paraded, too, all over the
country that he was appointed, being a
relative of President Grant l say to
the Senate to-day that that man was ap-
pointed on the recommendation of gen
tlemen in Chicago, unknown to Presi-
dent Grant, and [ went myself to the
Secretary of the Interior and obtained
the appointment for them. These
things | state SO far as they go, because
they are in my own knowledge, and |
am responsible for portion of them my
self; and the portion that | am respon-
sible for it is my duty to state here, and
do SO state it.-Faom Loga'es speech
| on Sumner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
GODDARD SEMINARY CON-
MENCEMENT.

The third annual commencement of
Goddard Seminary at Barre, Vt, took
place July 10th. The first part of the
day was pleasant, with a fresh breeze
the afternoon somewhat rainy. The sx-
ercises were opened by prayer at about
10 A. NJ. at which time large crowd
had collected in the spacious chapel
The exercises for the forenoon were ora
lions by the graduates intermixed with
music, consisting of a quartette, songs
and overtures, after which came the pre-
sentation of diplomas and the singing of
the closing hymn. The graduates were
as follows John L. Moody and David
N. Woodbury. of Bethel; Byron L. Dwin-
ell, Calais; John f. Ridlon, Momence,
ILL.,; Ada L. Baron, Washington Fan
ME A. West, Barre; Helen M. Upper,
East Middlebury Ellie M. Dow, -;
Frank E. Towers, Richmond Bother W.
Braley, Barre; and William B. Chubb,
Galveston; Texas. The orations were
good and most of them showed evidence
of sound thinking and much study
Among those most worthy of note was
the valedictory, delivered by B. l.. Dwin-
ell. AS he closed with thanks to the
Principal, Preceptress and the other
teachers, his voice and manner were so
full of feeling that many eyes sufused
with tears. The delivery of the orations
throughout, was such as to reflect much
credit on the ability of the teachers, and
especially on the teacher in elocution,
Miss Mary A. Bryant. Miss Bryant is
one of the best teachers in elocution there
is to be found in New England. With
this term she ends her labors in this
school to seek another field of labor
Though her place may be occupied by
another, yet we fear it will not be Sc
well filled again for many years. Dur
ing the three years of her stay in this
school, she has blest it with an example
of true worth and bearing rarely equal
led, and we shall consider the school
highly honored and blest that secures
the benefit of her teachings in the future
The exercises for the afternoon con
sisted of an address, poem, with music
intermixed. The address was delivered
by Rev. l. NJ. Atwood, formerly editor
of "The Universalist, and contained
much good information and advice fol
old and young. The poem delivered by
Mrs. Helen M. Rich was also very good
The exercises closed with quartet,
by Misses Dewey and Upper, ant
Messrs. Phillips and Pitkin, and all wen
home feeling well paid for their attend
ance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
ssLIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW
YORK LIFE:

Or, SaghtS and Sensations OF the Great
City" A acork descriptive of NeO
York City IN all its vari;ouS phases
Its SpLendorS and Wretched,aeSS;; Its
High and Loa0 Life; Its Marble Pal
aces and Dark Deas;, It's attractions
and Dangers It's Rings and Frauds
It's Leading Hen and Politicians
Its Adyent,wes; It's Mysteries and
Grimes. By James d. Nc Cabe, Jr.
The National Publishing Co., of Phil
adelphia, have just issued one of the
most remarkable and attractive books of
the day, bearing the above title. 1t is
comprised in one large octave volume of
$50 pages, and illustrated with nearly
200 fine engravings of noted places, life
and scenes in New York.
To Mr.. McCabe is due the credit of
having produced the most complete and
graphic account of the great city, and its
busy and varied life that it has been our
fortune to meet with. His book is brim
full of solid and useful information, and
abounds in descriptions of the various
public buildings of New York, its palac-
es, prisons, hotels, churches, stores, hos
pitfalls, etc.
The work sets forth in glowing colors
the noble work for suffering humanity,
which is going on every day in the great
city, and reveals with bold hand the
terrible crimes the dark mysteries, and
the hidden sins of metropolitan life
We are introduced into the home of the
Fifth Avenue millionaire, and carried
with equal interest to the squalid cellar
of the Five Points beggar. We are bro t
face to face with the good and the bad,
the high and the low, with leading mer-
chants, bankers, editors, and actors, with
bummers, thieves, detectives, and MUIR
derers, with working women, ballet girls,
adventuresses, and host of others, and
we seem to be listening to their stories
from their own lips, so thoroughly does
the author enchain our interest. Oul
warmest enthusiasm and our deepest con.
tempt are alternately aroused by the
thrilling recitals of their deeds of virtue
and vice. The history and frauds of the
famous Tammany Ring are related will
great force and candor, and this portion
alone is worth the price of the book.
In short the book is New York in min
iature. The author has penetrated, un
der the protection of the police, into tn,
, darkest and most dangerous haunts o
crime in the city, and has thus been ena
bled to obtain accurate information OF
the topics whereof he treats. Visitor
to New York. cannot hope to see or knov
as much of the city as they may lear
by perusal of this book. To all VIII
contemplate visiting the great metropc
lis, we cordially recommend it, both fo
its information and for its powerful warn
ings against the dangers of the city
Those who cannot visit New York fc
B themselves will be in great measure rt
. paid for that privation by reading TIL
b work. 1t is published in both Englis
!, and German; sold by subscription onl,
t and the publishers want agents in ever
r county.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

In view of the alleged trial of Mr..
Bonner's horse, "Joe Elliott" of mile,
over the Mystic Park course at Boston,
in 2:l5 IL, and of the repeated alleged
performances by his horse Dexter. of a
mile in ZIG, the driver of Goldsmith
Maid challenges Joe Elliott or Dexter,
one or both, to trot the mare Goldsmith
Maid race of mile heats, in harness,
best three in five, over the Prospect
Park course, or any other of the regular
mile courses Of Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
vania or New York for from five to fifty
thousand dollars side. He offers tc
trot either for money or reputation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

Mr.. GREELEY HANDwRITING.-Post-
master Jones of New York tells a good
campaign story for Horace Greeley
Some time ago one Norton, cashier of
the Postofice, turned out defaulter,
and the United States Government came
down on his securities, among whom
was Horace Greeley, responsible to the
extent of about $4,000. Greeley was
very restless under this obligation, and
he is so much in fear of debt that he
actually wanted to give his check for
the whole sum and get it off his mind,
Finally the meeting of the indorsers
was held, and Mr. Greeley put on his
spectacles. took up his bond, and dole
fully read over the conditions. "They
say | write an Internally bad hand, !"
said Greeley, "but they can read it plain
enough when it gets on one of these
things ?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
THE AWFUL NEPOTISM.

The President of the United States
has a wife he has children; he loves
that wife, and he loves those children.
His wife and his children have relatives.
The President of the United States re-
spect these relatives. He has father
he loves that father, who is an old man,
lettering now on the verge of the grave.
He was appointed Postmaster at Gov
ington, KY, by President Johnson
When his son became President he came
lettering along to Washington City to
visit his son, in whom he had great
pride, and justly SO, too; and he said to
him, "My son, | desire to retain that
little office to furnish me livelihood in
my old days" Tell me, sir, where the
man is that has a palpitating heart in
his bosom who would refuse such a re-
quest. The Senator from Massachusetts
himself might but, if SO, he is the only
man In this Senate Chamber, in my
judgment, who possibly could do So
His wife perhaps had a brother-in-law
or friend that wanted an office; and
the Senator says he got an office at New
Orleans. That was given, but he has
been notified to resign. | have nothing
to say in reference to that, except that
understand he will resign. | know not
whether he ought to resign or not; it is
none of my business. But the other rel
atives that he speaks of holding office
unfortunately happen to know some
thing about, and | will speak from my
own knowledge. lie has few relatives
| One is mail agent on a railroad, at {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

George Wilkes has bet $4,000 with
Tom Murphy, that Grant will not be the
next president; also $1,000 with Hugh
Hastings on the same terms, and $1,000
that the Republicans don't carry North
Carolina next month.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

Over thousand houses were DESTROY
ed at recent fire at Constantinople.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
WANTED.

100000 feet of nice Spruce Lumber, cut 10
feet long II inches thick. without regard to width
and l0oO0ofeet of Hand Wood Lumber, same length
and one inch thick. Also quantity of Basswood'b by
C. H. OWN Ell L
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Wood LUMBER
Office in Skinner d Drew sbuiding, Barton. VT.
Barton, Jaruary4 1872. III
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

Statistics prove that there are more
people die of consumption in Delaware
than in any other state in the Union, in
proportion to population. The deaths
from this disease are more prevalent in
the states on the seacoast and less III the
states in the interior of the continent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
FOR SALE.

The subscriber oilers for sale selt Of Buildings al
about two acres Of excellent Land in the village
West Glover, Vt. The Buildings are nearly new al
very convenient never failing water on the Iremis,
For further particulars inquire of
CHAS. NJ GIRFIN.
West Glover, May %, 1872. 2ltf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
GIVE INSTRUCTIONS IN USING n

Al Tie House Of the Purchaser
if desired. Get your sewing work ready and give me
order Glazed cotton (Holyoke) is good enough for
the Domestic ond we any size from No. to
100.
L. CHENEY.
Barton, March H. 1872.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15

Our aim is to keep complete assortment of goods,
and by fair dealing and careful attention to the
of the public hope to still deserve share of pat
ronage.
Barton May IL, 1872
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
Dame Dolly Varde1

has placed in their care of her very popular an
attractive styles of Collars. Cuffs, Neck Ties skirt
Kerchiefs, Aprons. Childrens, Misses and Women
white and colored Hose, Kid Gloves White Gloves f
Children In fact every kind of novelty that the heal
desires or the eye wishes to behold In
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-07-15
in stripes and pIaids
At LAST YEARS PRICES,

Domestic Goods of all kinds, Prints. Cottons. DEM
ms, Hickory, Ticks, Checks, Drills Brown Duck Linen
Duck COttonade Colerane. Misquito Bar, &c. also a
good assortment of WOoens, Wool Tweeds, and light
weight Cassimeres for Summer and Boys Suits.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01

Jn elmer Der lettem Sisunsen Der nun
slidli9 pertasten StaatsssisBsebuns pom penn
islpanien-ic srsablt has Yittst. gOlfsblatt-n.
iu6te Elm Nitslisb hss llnterbauiss ieinsn Rad
bar, ibn gu peden, iotalb elm 6sieysntpurt Der
bic Sntsrelsn Der 9retsrbGnbltr bsribrts, ,ur
Sprate fame. 3ufaaissr @eiit wurps absr an
esm Sage ftatt Der y0umberbia" Gin 6siessnt.
purf ibsr Oistifabl unb Rsinsib p~prsslsst. als
bic Isbatte barber i6cn in spllsm 0anse mar,
naGts rlSBli8 unisr iblafriser abssrrbneter auf,
risb lid bic Nussn, erbrb ii6 unc iprad bic ssaii.
seltsn Wrrte: ,,Serr Spre@sr, i'd fam ni6t um.
bin eielsm pittieen 8ssenitanp einise @crts ~
pienea, bonn IS If cine Sbatiade, bab bic mel
fen esute in ~unisrsr @essnb BON pisism @eibdf.
te leten." Gin eonnsrnosr applaus ssrbincerte
ben YersaBtsn &sbasr an Der psitsrsn ausfibr-
uns ieines Sbemas.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
2u 0ppn mar Elm Doctor. Der bSbit lotcui;d

Blu SDpn mar Gin OCetpr, Der bS6it lafrniid
mar. Sinr lame, bic cine gEuuee am glrme bat.
ts, lisf Su eemltlbrn lne fam 3russ lsin, ME nd
Der Doctor per unniiSsm @ei6pas %sntiernt belt.
sic ,siet ibm ben punesn strm cbnt Gin 9Sor,
gu iassn. Oarauf s%ntipaun li6 i~olssnesr Sia.
log. Or. :S6ramme? Tame SiB. Or. aa-
&c? 0ams: Sunb. Sr. Ssute? Dame: Wf.
tern. Or. S6mersbaft? Dame: Isin.
DsrieIte Doctor fab Is aud nidt ssrnt, penr
man itn in Der Hadt ruien fam. Ginmal siuc
sr ssssn Elm llbr pss Wprssns lbIaftn uno paI
earrt re6t sriessramis. Sa wures ,pispsr &C.
ilinsslt. DSSas sibts, ritf or scrnis."-ySr
Srstcr! ltnel, idntl.. .Nrin Ssbn bat 10 esen
zinc Mau5 ssri6ludt!"-,Iu iassn Sis ibm CT
lsll cine aass ssri6Iinssn unp lalsn sic mid in
Subs."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
3ur 3r;t MO s,,vi0,r r,h N~,;orr,,r

3mr 3sit, no 9,sliMsr nod G,sianehr in
yrnecr mar, tefanp TT i6 rinsS Saass auf sinem
BANQUET nit 5rsmesn aus perihisesnrn Matt.
pnsn ,ulammrn. Ssim Nance nabm elmer Der
@alts, trabriteinli6 nm rsm Wayibaa ssssn.
iltsr BEN Sapisren 81 ipislsn, sas sSrri une sr-
flarts ssr aries iei fir i'm cine wabrs |srsnis.
lnaspartie, sr sebe ittts binsin nit Ger Gtsarrs
in MlHnss. psliiirr bate ,uscbSrt une nd auf
ee sippsn aebisen. Sa iprinst bic WspNlp lei
itm nne ipri6t ~ hem prablbanis: ,Celte
lblLmmsr iir Sit, r,sin Ssrr, ssnn nab mriner
slnlIht bslrrbt Ger Mfutb edriu, IN fir6tsr, pbns
zap man ss ltbt." Sierauierrbt rr nd ~trurIts
I'm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-05-01
6elunaene Qerdaaae. Der ,,alo

seraeati6" labt f6 Useenfals ssmiin,t aui gbs-
lima patti cher pauline Yueea) ltrsitsn Der
Contract elmer ~unlsrsr srltsn SGnssrinnsn ssbi
i'm Vaufe bisiss Jabre5 ,u Gnhs. 0Eis man per-
nimmt icQ nod ni6t ale SrHnuns aufsssetrn
iein bic bpbe 9pntrabsntin gu elmer gsrlanseruns
fss Gertrasss gu bsfimmen. Oils serlGuise Be.
pinsurssn Der grinlaernna pereen tsreits &C.
nannt 1. Grbsbuns in ZEN 6iirfsntans. 2.
Sshsmenatlider llrlaub ndbrsnp Der Sailpn.
3. Ills Satressebalt Gin 8iinitrl iammti6sr 4an-
eeseintunfts. 4. gusl6ittuns hss StaatsI6asss
III ben 0smiiisfslsr Der bcbsn gsrtrasidlisBsu-
Zen ale perlaufss GpriduErats. >. Gin jGbrlihes
Grtrabcncrar fir itrs @areercbe ni6t untsr benz
Setrage Der iimmtidcn Sabrsssinfinfte, wsl6s
SbiQsr, @Stbe, @ielane uns Ssrssr suIammsn
itrsr 3eit in 9Ssimar bsscssn. 6. gSrsfibruns
zines p~rinien sen @ebIiit ais 6sisel uns Z. ga.
rantie Der WrpsmGhte."