davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
BY G. E. Girardey G Go.
COTTAGE IN THE FOURTH DISTRICT
ale FOR ACCOUNT AND RISK OF FORhER
PURCHASER.
SUCCESSION OF TOBIAS Drum;

SUCCESSION OF TOBIAS Drum:
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No IS, AIS.
BNY G. Z. GTRAHDEY a. co., ACCll0N-
Id GERS Nicholas J. ROey, auctioneeF-othce no
II Nv change plaGe.-SaEERDAf,S November 81, l6tZ
at twelve O'Clock NJ, at the Merchants and AHcc
tiOneers' Exchange, on Royal street. by virtue OF
an order from tho honorable the Second District
Court FOR the parish of Orleans. dated august
81 1872 will be sold by public auction for account
anl risk Of former purchaser, George w: 0HVer,
Who refused to comply with the terms OF the I'D
iudsc4ti0D made to him on the fifth October loIZ-
4 LOT OF GROUND, with all TIE buildings ah4
imnT0yCInepts thereon in the Fourth District Of
this CITY. IN the square bounded By st. Thomas,
Rousseatl Sorapuru and First streets: and desig-
mated as lot No. 100 and measures p feet inches
: lines front on St. Thomas street, 20 feet inch
? lines IN width in the rear, by 800 feet inches
lines in depth OIt the line of lot No 1913, and 70 feet
/ inch lines in depth the opposite sid" lice the
improvements comprising neat one story frame
cottage , H.. 49,.
maiudeT of the purchase price payable III one ait
two wears from the date Ct sale.
The sad cTedjt portions to hear interest at e}@h
ueT cent per annum from tn day 0t sale until tina
payment, with the penal clause of i've per cen
atturueys fees in event OF snt to enforce payment
The improvements to he kept fully insuJtd anf
policies transferred to holders OF notes PufchiA
ers to assume payment over and above M
anounfs of their bids Of all taxes for the year @Z
Acts of sale and United States stamps at the *
pense OF the purchasers before K j. kef, hoIaf'
public. no - 70 - ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
SUCCESSION OF WI LIAM ARMSTRONG.

TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE 10. IS ST. PHILu
STREET.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
AUCTION SALES.
BY q. N. & B. ). Montgomery.

4 cARD~...,....' -........:.,...' CARD
1ir r. NJ. MONTGOMERY desires to return his
sincere thanks to his numerous friends, patrons
and generous public. who have 50 kindly patron
lied him in the past and takes this method Of in
fosIuing them that with renewed vigor, lie viii dee
vote his entire and personal attention 10 the auo-
ton sales of real estate stocks oarsoes. furniture
horses. mules, buggies and every description OF
merchandise. He can always be found at his office
Arnory Han, No. 81 Camp street. or his auction
rooms. No 81 Eatchez street. Parties wishing his
services will please apply TO him in person as no
one is authorized to transact the auction business
for min, uai1 In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
SUCCESSION OF A. SCHWAB.
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. IS 1893,

TsY &, FERRET & C0-JOHN G. MON.
, rose Auct0neer-O Office and salesIooms NO %
ROYAL observation-disclosures, December : 1872, at
twelve o'clock H., at the ST. Louis Auction Tx
change will be sold by public auction, by virtue
At IN order from the Hon L. Duvigneaud Judge of
dated October 80, 1872, the following described
nronrvtv for account of said succession
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated i'll the
Second District of this city in he square bounded
by ehaltres Cont, St Louis streets and bLchanSe
9ilev and measuring 35teet inches line front ON
Charities street by SO feet II inches lines IN Depth
and IS feet inches lines the rear line, together
with the two story brick store erected thereon
containing on the first floor store large carriage
entrance and stairway; on the second floor par
stairway and landing; also, a one story znc roof
skyirht brick building, used office to the stofc
q Two story rear brick blhldng, containing three
rooms below and three above; pFfVleS. Glsttfn,
hydrant gas, bTtcked yard together with zoo shares
of the capital stock OF The titlzens BAhk OF LouAl-
ana reduced TO 233 shares
Ttrln9-The purchaser to fuTnfsh stock note 10
tha Citizens Bank of LOuiaan for s $500, due on
the first OF January, 1873, and renewable according
to the Garter of said hank, and 20 assume the pay
both dated fifteenth January 1870, bearing interest
at the rate Of eight per cent per aunum from Gher
date till fpal payment, and due respectively on
January lT 1873 and 1874 and for the balance OF the
price Of adjudication cash In Case OF SUIT I'VE per
cent attorneys commissions 10 be !Ikt wise secured
by special mortgage; the property to be Kept IN
sIIrcd and the policy TO he transferred To vendors
Act of sale before Joseph Conn, notary pup
lie 1T the expense of purchaser. ,,,oo .
This property is leased at the rae OF RiZ0O pen
anuuur from Apti! 4 saI2, to ApH1 4, I8''' VII"
Also. at the same time and place; for cash. lot
| oi open accounts list Of which in annr1ed "a
| na+ift on lille n02 Ii % 80 drJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Second tL8L1lCt NOuTb IOI Inc tilSLl VI SAlSt"Ao
No. IS, 838.
DYG, DE FERRET 81 CO,-JOHF G. MON
ID rose Auctioneer-QfiUe and saiesr0om No oO
RUya1 strect.-THURSDAT, December 5, 1872, at
o'clock NJ at the ST. Louis Auction Exchange Will
be sold by public auction, by virtue Of an order
from the Hon. Louis Duvigneaud Judge OF the
Second District Court for the parish of Orleans,
dated October 81 1872, the following described prop
erty for account of said succession
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated III the
Second District of this city in the square bounded
by Roman st. Philip, Prieur and Ursuhnes streets,
and measuring 80 feet trout on Roman street, by
60 feet in depth; together with the twostoFY
wooden house ere ted thereon and containing tSdr
rooms below, four rooms above; aonestory wooden
Kitchen containing three rooms, clserns, PflVles'
ETC.
Terme-One-thr cash, and the balance on Q
credit OF six and twelve months in notes secured
by special mortgage and vendors lien, with the
clause de non alIenando, and bearing INTEREST al
the rate Of eight per cent PEI annuln 1fom date
TO final payment; in case of suit seven per cent
attorney fees to be likewise secured by mort gage
the buildings to be kept insured and the pohGy
transferred to vendor; the taxes OF 1877, payaoie
in 1873, TO be assumed by the purchaser.
Act Of sale before A. DTeYt0us, notary puDneI al
the expense of the purchaser. no. 10 ~ 80 deo
SPLENDID TWO-sTORY BRICK STORE, NO. 81
CH4RTREs STREET, BETWEEN CONT AMI
ST. LOUIS STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

SUCCESSION OF HENRY W. SABRE, DECEASED.
FOR A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Second District Court for the PariBh of Orleans-o
No. IS 682.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

two STORY HOUSE ON ROMAN
STREET, BETWEEN sT. PHILIP AND uRSU
LINES STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

THREE VALUABLE SQUARES OF GROUND III
THE FOURTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Two-sTORY BRICK House, NO. 223 CHARTRES
STREET, BETWEEN DuMAINE AND ST.
TIIREF-$F0RY BRICK RESIDENCE. WITH IRON
YERANlA, ON ST. Ann SlRkET, BkIMhhN
BURGUNDY ANIs RAMPANT STREETS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

sUCC EssI0N OF ROSE THIRTY. WIDOW OF FELIX
AUGUSTA JACOB.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Srf.ES<IOY OF JOSEPHINE AEHANTo WIDOW
UUNORE LANDREAUXe
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
IMPROVED PROPERTY IN THE THIRD DISTRICT
y,,.r2! I.E1RS VS. MADELEINE MOWER EFT Al
SUE IN PARTITION.

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 35 ,943.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 5 $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30
Parish COM, .; The Parish of St. 'ares-.s;" =

POSITIVE AND yNRE&ERvED SALE To EfE@Cl
y PARTITION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Second Dissgic. Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

A PROCLAMATION. h
nj THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
or AMERICA.
Convention between the United States and
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

In the event Of tho death, prevention. or
absence Of Consuls General, Consuls, Vice
Consuls, Consular Agents, their chancellors
or secretaries, whose official character may
have previously been made known to the
respective authorities in Germany or IN the
United States may temporarily exercise
their functions. and, while thus acting, they
shall enjoy all the rights, prerogatives, and
immunities granted By this convention 70
the incumbents.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Each of the contracting parties agrees to
receive from tue other Consnls General, Con,
suls, Vice Consnls and Consular Agents, in all
its ports, cities and places, except those
where it may not be convenient to recognize
shall not apply to one of the contracting
parties without also applying 70 every other
power.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Consuls General and Consul8 may, with
the appreciation Of their respective govern
ments, appoint Vice Con8uIs and Consular
Agents ia the cities, ports and places within
| their consular jurisdiction. These officers
NAV be citizens Of Germany, OF the United
States, or any other Country They shall be
furnished with a commission by the Consul
who appoints them and under whose orders
| thev are to act or by the government OF
the country which he represents They
shall enjoy the. privileges stipulated for
| consular officers in this convention. subject
| to the exceptions specified IL article three
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-30

Consuls General, Consuls, Wee Consuls
or Consular Agents of the two countries, or
their chaneellors, shall have the right, con
formally to the lava and regulations Of
/. To take at their Office or dweF'ing, at
the residence Of the parties, or on ooa!d OF
vessels of their own nation, tho deposltl"ns
OF the captains and crews, eff passengers on
board Of them, Of merchants, CT oi any
other citizens Of their own country.
= To receive and verify uaiiaterai acts,
willis aud requests of their coHntiyncn.
and any and all acts of agreement entered
upon between citizens OF ti1e.r own country
and between such citizens ausi the citizens or
other inhabitanc IS Of the country where they
reside; and also all contracts between the
latter. provided they relate 10 property sit
uatad or to business 10 be transacted in the
territory of the nation by which the said
consular officers q Z appointed.
All such acts of agreement and other in
struments, and also copies aud translatlons
thereof. when duly authenticated By such
Consul General, Consul, Vice Consul or Con
sular Agent, under his official seal, shall be
received by public officials and IN courts OF
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18

From an article in the Hartford Times on the demOcatic State convention, we learn that in spite of having positively the candidate this spring, and will be run in the character of distinguished victim, suffering from the ''monstrous wrong'' of not being allowed to profit by the frauds of his Fourth ward constituents. All right The republicans can ask no bet ter issue upon which to conduct the cam paign. As Mir. Tweed is at present out of employment, we suggest that his friend Mir. English invite that other distinguished victim to stump the State. Pall0dissm.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18

sion, the dullest brain in court compre- hended that the cause was gained and succession of cheers, which could not be suppressed, rang through the court, and were loudly echoed from without, Sir Jas pers voice sounding high above all the rest. Suddenly, too, as If by magic, al- most everybody in court, save the jury and counsel were decorated with orange and purple fayors, and perfect shower of them fell at the feet and about the per sons of Lady Compton, her sister, who had by this time joined her, and the in fant Sir Henry. As soon as the expOstu- lations and menaces of the judge had re- stored silence and order, his lordship, addressing Lord Emsdale's senior counsel, said, s'Well brother S-, what course do you propose to adopt?"
 ''AIy lord" replied Mir. S- after 8 pause, 1T and my learned friends have thought it our duty to advise Lord Ems dale that further opposition to the plain tif1's claim would prove ultimately futile :; and I have therefore to announce, my lord and gentleman of the jury, that we acquiesce i'll verdict for the plaintiff" ''You have counseled wisely" replied his lordship. ''Gentlemen of the jury, you will of course return 8 verdict for the plaintiff"
 The jury hastily and ioyfully assented :: the verdict was recorded, and the court ad- journed for an hour in the midst of tu- multous excitement. The result of the trial flew through the crowd outside like l wildfire; and when Lady Compton and her son, after struggling through the densely- crowded court, stepped into Sir Jasper's carriage which was in waiting at the door, the enthusiastic uproar that ensued-the hurraing, shouting, waving of hats and dkerchiefs-deafened and bewildered one and 1t was upwards of an hour ere 1 the slow-moving chariot reached Sir Jas I per's mansion, though not more than hall a mile distant from the town. MT. Ferret mounted on the box, and almost smoth cred ill purple and orange, was conspic uous object, and e prime favorite witt the crowd. The next day Lord Emsdale glad, doubtless, to quit the neighborhooi as speedily as possible, left the castle 1 giving Lady Compton immediate posses sion. The joy of the tenantry was un bounded and under the wakeful super intendence of MT. Ferret, all claim against Lord Emsdale for receiving rents dilapidations, &c. were adjusted, we ma, be sure, not adversely to his clients in terests; though he frequently complained not half so satisfactorily as if Lady Comp ton had not interfered, with what MT Ferret deemed misplaced generosity il the matter.
 As l was obliged to proceed onward with the circuit, I called at Compton Gas tie to take leave of my interesting an' fortunate client few days after installa tion there. I was most gratefully receive' and entertained. As 1 shook hands a parting, her ladyship, after pressing up on me diamond ring of great value, said whilst her charming eyes filled with re gretful, yet joyful tears, 'Do not forge that poor Henry intended at last to do u justice" Prosperity, thought I, will no spoil that woman. It has not, as tn
 world, were authorized to communicat. her real name would readily acknowledge
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18


 SOME KU-KtUx ATROCITIES. Charles Good was a quiet, hard-working black smith. There were but two things against him-he was nigger and a Republican For these ofenses he was dragged out of his house one night and cruelty beaten. Meeting white neighbOr soon afterward, he said he thought he could pick out some of the men who had whipped him. Three days later, four members of the klan took him into the woods, tied him to sapling, and shot him, one of them finishing the matter by sinking the hammer of his gun into Goods head. Subsequently the whole klan was summoned to help bury the body, which was sunk in Broad river with stake driven through it. Another colored man, Aleck Leach, was killed for precisely the same reason-his saying that he knew who whipped him. Another, Sam Smrall, got word that the klan was coming, and made his escape. These chivalrous fellows beat his wife until they were tired, to make her tell where he was. Then they subjected her to outrage of which we cannot speak, stuffed her mouth and eyes with sand; and left her lying senseless in the road. The next night they came back and burned the house, she having fortunately taken refuge with her children in the woods. Thomas Roundtree, an industrious and peaceable mulatto, woke up one night to find his house surrounded by the klan. He at- tempted to escape through window. A hot fire was opened on him, which he re- turned with his revolver, wounding one of the assailants. A moment after he fell mortally wounded. A member of the klan deliberately walked up to him, lifted his head and cut his throat from ear to ear. A white woman, Jane Boheler, con- cealed two. colored men whom the klan was after, under the floor of her cabin. They were discovered, dragged out, and terribly beaten. This done, the klan turned its attention to the woman. She was taken into the yard, stripped naked, buckets of tar and lime were poured over her, and then she was ordered to leave the country within three days.
 These are only specimen bits of the tes- timony which were given in day after day at Columbia, s. c. Is it any wonder thai such men as Reverdy Johnson and Stan bery have been sickened by it9
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18

On the road between Meriden and Hartford there is saloon where decOc- tions of benzine are passed over Q rickety bar, at the small price of five cents. Di- recfiy opposite is country graveyard, where the country for few miles around burv their dead. The hostess of the sa- loon has an unfeeling signal on the door as follows: ''Key to the cemetery gate within. Don. Neses.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18

OBITUARY.-Died at Torrington, Conn. Dec 21, 1871, Norman Fowler, born in the year of our Lord 1776, and supposed to have been the oldest inhabitant of Litchtield county, he having sprung from lOng-hved percentage of Puritan stock, of the original settlers of the town of Tor rington. He was born upon the hill of the original settlement of the town, two miles west from Woleottville, where still remains the house in which was ordained the first minister of Torrington, the Rev.
 MT. Roberts, and has always lived in this same locality until his decease, like the sturdy oak of the hills, which after the storms and blasts of 95 years, falls and perishes. Born of parentage of pure, frugal and industrious habits, he inherit ed a strong and healthy constitution, which he cultivated by an industrious and tenn perate life throughout his entire years. With his primitive physical qualities he embraced the rigid religious belief of the early settlers of Connecticut-th same spirit, faith and integrity which character ized the puritan fathers of New England. With his religious faith and life, he also adopted the federal principle in politics, which he maintained with that toleration, however, which led him to sustain every progress of humanity which favored inn partial justice to all men, He was mem- Der of the order of Free and Accepted Masons, respected and one of the oldest members of the fraternity in this state. He was charter member of Senca Lodge No. 5, of Wolcottville, whose chaplain, the Rev. Benjamin Eastwood, Officiated at his funeral. With the decease of this ven- erable man, the Fowler name, which has been quite numerous and noted for it's lit erary and professional character, ceases in this town and county, with the exception of prominent member of the family and brother of the deceased, Doctor R. M. Fowler, who is an eminent and still prac- tieing physician at Washington, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18
aMartrlHuS.

taf H s1-.l .. a-G-I aF ~ -.f HJ ss=r| a s-
  ... t4 - ~ t.> .r e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18

Vermont has IL, 900 hard drinkers and 20,000 young men whom the reformers classify as Ion the road, :" probably the Thigh" way. The number off the track is supposed to equal to those Con the road" .sss sssa
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-01-18
Farm For Sale.

X VALUABLE Farm containing 119 Acres, sit- "A uated miles south east of Litchfield, with If or Is acres of large timber apple orchards and other fruit, farm house and necessary farm build ings, two never failing wells of good water, and a fine brook running through the farm. This farm lies in pleasant valley, the landis naturally waru and dry and admirably adapted for raising fruit and farm and garden crops. A desirable location. For further particulars inquire of e 39-tf s R. CONKLIN, Litchfeld, Conn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-03
6ebt ;mr 8abl!
Erfreulid)e 0oti6aft.

Slid auf 8ir fonne1 beute Den SOleier
Don einem GebeimniIe liften inb unIern 2e=
fern cine 8otI6aft mittbeiIen, Die ale Sreunbe
Der Geformbewesuns NIT neuem Wtutbe beleez
len muB! Die Staats=G ommittees Der Demo-
fraten uno Der 2,beraIen iinb ni6t miiBis sez
mel en. Sic baben Ii9 pielmebr in aler StlIe
elmer Rieienarbeit unter5osen, Die nur unter
oem Siesel Der geriduiesenbeit nit Grfols
our1seFubrt rperoen fonnte. 8eibe Commit
tees 6aben namIi9 semeinIdaftli6 Die Namen
aler ge1ebliben @abler in aaen @arbs,
SopnIbips unb g9uloiitriften bes Staates
aufnebmen laiien uno bieie 9iiten befinben lid
in ibren Sdnben. Na9 genauer 3uiammen=
sabluns itent li9 eine niebnIide Mebrbeit Der
Neformpartei iber bic @rantpartei beraus !!
Aus semidti9en 8rinben unterlafen mir bic
senaue @robe biefer Mebrbeit anSuseben, es
eenist beute gu iasert oab lie BET elmer pollen
S~timmenabsabe CROP senus it, Tim ale ct
uaisen Iusfdae 81 beden.
Ser Gies lit uns iomit I'M goraus in Ohio
fiber, nur I'm benfbarer Sail fam oenielben
pereiteln. Wir fonnea nur sei6lasen ,pers
oe1 uenn uniere Sreunbe in GROCER 3abl am
8abltase gu Saule bleiben. 5reunbe, mir
bitten uno beidmoren gud, am Dienitag Cure
8iirserpiidt gu %erfllen ,lno bic quite Sade
I'm entIdeibenben NusenbIid Der S9la6t
ni9t I'm Std su laifen! @ibmet aIs
quite Burger ben Gag ben, 8aterlanbe unb
Guren eisenen SSntereien. 9ie grmabluns
Des bemofratiiden Staatstidets am Dienitag
entideibet bic @abI aa eriten Montas i'm
Nouemtber. ass 81
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1872-10-03
Sas Gin>Sermiu=Vrin,ib

SIN prin5ip mag es unri6tis lein, Dap elm
Yra1toent mid. rpteoer erpdblt iperoen ioQ.
Sn Der Hraris aber miroe ioI6e WaBreaeL
10 LANCE nit nod feinen 3iuiloienit baben,
BON unbere9enbarem 8ortbeil iein. Die ST.
fabruns bat se5eist baB iebt Elm 8ralioent
nabreno leiner eriten pier Sabre ii6 eisentz
LID feline anoere Gorge madt, ais fir feline
8ieoererpabluns 81 arbeiten. 8ei ieber gn=
iteaun9, BET ieoer pi6tisen Mabregel 1T Die
Sauptfrase INNER Die, mas ieinen 4usii9ten
am meiiten niiben ODER f6aben piirbe. 9ab
Die Staats9eiddfte barunter leiben mi7en,
perltebt ii9 pom ielbit. gbenlo lit es flat,
bab in Solge bapon fortpabrenbe GinmiI6uns
gen in Die 2~ofalpolitif Der einselnen Staaten
n%otbwenbis merben.
Gles bies iuiirbe rpesfaqen penn Elm grdz
lioent nidt wieoereruablt tperben f6nnte.
Die Wfibe uno Sorsfalt, bic er iebt auf Die
5oroerung ieines peri0nliden SSnterel1es pers
rpenoet, miirbe bann benz 6ffentIi9en SSntereiIe
81 8ute fomren f0nnen. Qus bieIem 8rnnz
be 1T in Der lebten 3eit pielfa9 Die sSSbee an=
gere9t tporoen, Dab ein ENHANCEMENT Sir Gon=
i~titlltion am Plabe mare, ,pobur6 bie0ieberers
uabsuns zines gra}ibenten gerabe,u perboten
piro. Wtan bebauptet, baB es better iein
paroe ben Germin bes Brafbenten auf feds
Sabre gu %perlansern, als feline @ieberermab=
lung gu erlauben.
Die Cincinnati glatform ipri6t fi6 entz
i6ieoen fir oas ginsSe rmin=B rinsip aus.
9orace GreeIep bat baIelbe acceptirt unb Die
domination unter Der ausoridli6en 8eoins=
Jung ansenommerL baB ct cine 5ueitc @abl
rueoer iu9en nod annebmen werbe.
Wir fino baber Der aniidt bab bies zines
Der sepi6tisiten Grsumente it, Die gu ieinen
8uniten 9eiteno sema6t perben fonnen.
(gin. 8lfsblt.)