davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06
Council Proceedings.
COUNoIL CHAMBER,

+ COLUMBIA, 8. O., April 4, 1872.
Council assembled at 4 P. M. Pre-
sent-His Honor the Mayor, John Alex
ander, and Aldermen Cooper, Hayne,
Minort. Mooney, Simons, Smith, TAYLOR.
Thompson and Wigg. Absent-Alder-
men Denny, Goodwin and Wallace.
Applications from several persons for
the position of Superintending Archi-
tect of the new City Hall we're presented
and read, and, on motion, Council pro.
ceeded to m election. A ballot being
had, A. Y. Lee, Esq. having received o
majority of the whole number of votes
given, was declared duly elected Arohi-
tect and Superintendent of Construction
of the new City Hall.
Alderman Cooper presented petition
OF proprietors Of vegetable stalls in the
market, praying exemption from the
payment of special license. Referred to
Committee on Market.
Alderman Hayne, from Committee on
Market, reported back report of Clerk
of Market for February US examined and
found correct. Concurred in.
The following accounts wero present
ed, and, on motion of Alderman Taylor,
ordered paid without the sual reference:
Election Managers. Phoenix, Union and
'o0""1 OW OtH0Hs oltCGlOu uCCOuQCs Ia
gan Bros, ". S Pope, Aims House; w.
$. Pope, Hospital; M. Barley, J. G.
Dial, Street Department.; w. Steiglitz,
u. Smith, Guard House; I. Fl. Coleman,
examination pauper lunatics.
Alderman Thompson introduced the
following resolution. which was adopted:
- Rcsotuetl, That the City Clerk and
Treasurer be instructed to enter upon
his books as remitted, ON account of
special services, the arrears Of taxes due
by tho City Attorney up to date; pro-
vided tho same do not exceed $3.50.
Alderman Mooney introduced the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resot0eei, That the horse bought in by
the city at sale at the Guard House, on
the Goth ultimo, be transferred by Coun-
Gil to his Honor the Mayor for his use.
On motion of Alderman Ninort, Coun-
Gil adjourned. WIN. J. ErTER,
City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

Just Received,
1.-TWO kegs Extra Ground COFFEE,
u Twenty-Five cases TOMATOES,
twenty-five cases fresh Peaches,
Ten cases Green Corn,
Five cases Green Poas,
Five cases Succotash,
Ten cases lb. Canned OYSTERS,
Five half barrels Fulton Markr. Beef.
ALSO,
An assortment OF line FRESH CRACKERS,
OF every variety, Mt
AprilG HARDY SOLOION'S.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

EXTRAORDINARY FATALITY IN A VIRGIL
MA FAMIhY.-Tho Leosburg (Va.) Mr.
ror. of the 9th, says:
On Monday last, little daughter of
Mrs. Emily Lloyd, of this town, aged
about four years, died after brief ILL.,
ness. About four years ago, tho father,
Mr.. Charles l.. Lloyd, died of pneumo-
nias leaving wife and four children,
two boys and two girls. A few months
after his death, the two boys sickened
and died very suddenly. -Four or five
weeks ago. one Of the girls also sickened
and died, and on Monday the fourth and
last child died, as before stated, after
two days illness. All of the children
were similarly affected, and all of them
died apparently from the samo cause,
leaving the widow aud mother to mourn
the loss in four short years Of her entire
household treasures. On Tuesday, at
the instance of r. M. Bentley, recorder,
Q jury OF inquest was summoned by Of
fioer 3. K. Artwell, and they examined
several witnesses-among them Mrs.
Lloyd, tho mother of the dead child,
Julian A. Hutchinson, Drs. Cross, Mott
and Edwards, and negro girl in the
employment of Mrs. l.. The Jury was
then adjourned, to afford time for q posi-
n'0rfem examination Of the body.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

OPENING THEIR EYEs.-Thc editor OF
tho Springfield (Mass.) Republican has
recently made pilgrimage to Washing
ton aud has received an eye-opener. He
writes to his paper this remarkable ()
sentence: "More than half tho Republi.
can members regard tho nomination of
Gen. Grant IS calculated TO divide the
party, provoke counter Republican
nomination, and bring upon the country
Whatever consequences are TO DC feared
from such beginnings"
Tho editor further states that these
Republican members arc "dctcrrcd by
motives OF personal nature from warn
ing their constituents against allowing
their primary aud congressional conven-
lions to be packed in II manner to shut
out NIL discussion at philadelphia. Each
pcrcaives that if lie attempts, in his own
district, to counteract tho workings of
Federal patronage, and prevent the local
revenue officers and postmasters from
forestalling the deliberations of the con-
vention at Philadelphia, he only sacri.
fees himself to save his party-n service
which professional politicians are not
very apt to render. They are conse-
quently dumb, though not blind.
Was there ever such set of political
poltroons! And it is in the keeping of
such public men as these that we find the
sacred institutions of our fathers!
Washington was prophetic in lis fare
well address and in his faithful and af-
fectionate warnings to his countrymen.
But his great soul never could have
taken in the thought of such sordid and
beastly towards as these.
Mobile Register.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06

The Directors of the Atlanta and
isiohmond Airline met in Richmond
lately, and raised the salaries OF Presi-
don't to IS, 600 pcr annum; of Secretary,
$4,000; Treasurer. $1,000; chief engi-
ncer, 81. 600; three assistants, 1925 per
month. Iron to finish the track from
Charlotte to Atlanta has been bought,
and 10000 tons will bo landed in Viii
mington i'll July. The road will be done
III twelve months. Tho road is 2G2
miles long and will cost 1000. 900.
The workshops Of the Richmond and
Atlanta Air Lime Railroad are likely to
be located ut Grecnyi!le, in this State,
says the Enterprise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-04-06
Aay, Bran, &c.

no HN's 1000 Sdl%s r!me Witt MGrth fiysr hrsa HAY
''0o bushels hica Flour, good and cheap
article Tor cow iced. For sai" a!
Z. CANTTCLI.S,
Jpn u Main street
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10
OF AN AMERICAN STOCK
RAISER.
From the Minneapolis Tribune of Oct.
2 We Oht ain 'fbe foIIoyr;n, ct,tar,o,&

L
1--WE obtain the following statement:
/ At Lord Dunmores great sale of short-horn
stock at Dunmores. Stirling. Scotland. on the
9Th of Last month. there sold at large prices
many choice cattle of the purest blood asd
from the droves of many different and celebrated
breeders The animal which received the most
attention OF any single one, was young COW de-
scrloed technically in the catalogue rs Oxford
Duches. calved july ,, lS7l-by 9th Duke of Cen
eva: Dam, llth Lady of oxford, by Baron of Or
ford; sold for 200 guiness, to Mr.. r. PAWN
Davies.
This animal. which attracted the greatest ,t.
tention and admiration by her wondrous beauty
and undoubted pure blood. Was raised by Mr.. VI.
s. King on his farm at Minneapolis.
There are not few persons who have sneered
large Sums of money in high blooded cattle for
the purpose Of improving the stock Of the Min
nesota droves as waste of money. What can
they say now, when single COW. born, and
raised in Minnesota, brin q to the owner fhe
enormous sum Of over e6eO in gold II must
be remembered too. that this was no jockeyed''
sale, made by sharp to green customer but
the animal was sold on her intrinsic merits i'll
the presence OF the most skilled cattle breeders
and buyers in Great Britain. to . man who most
thosOughly understood what he was shout and
was abundantly satisfied that he had got the full
worth of his money. i-i- 3t' r
The gentleman referred to in the above.
Col W. S. King, the present Postmaster |
'f the House of Representatives, is the
of the finest and most extern
i've herd Of blooded cattle in the United !
States; indeed, his collection of short
horns is said to embrace q greater num-
Der of valuable animals than any other
either in this country or Great
Britain Six thousand dollars in coin for
COW is doing pretty well. That much
money in lower California would buy
Imte a numerous herd of bulIo c IS; and
would buy more sheep than would keep
n army in mutton
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House.
r. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books. stationery, musical Instruments
guns. fishing tackle, toys. cigars tobacco Jew
elry hnd fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
store, next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand sl4
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10
DEATH OF JAMES w. corrRorH

The announcement which came last
evening OF the sudden death of Hon. J.
W. Coffroth will startle many people on
this coast; for no man is more widely
known than he. Coffroth was a native
of Hagerstown, Maryland. we believe,
and was reared as aprinter in Pennsyl-
vania. There was time when, as "Tr.
. favorite son. q no young politi-
clan sin, California had q brighter future
than the brilliant Jim Coffoth. His rep
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10


had without such exchanges) we had bet.
ter make those arrangements; for we
must never fail to remember that this
State, embracing nearly or quite one
hundred and ten thousand square miles
the third in extent among the States of
the Union-has a population less than
fifty thousand in numbers-less than one
half OF one man to each square mile-one
OF the most sadly sparse in population of
any OF the inhabited parts of America.
In contemplating this fact we should not
forget that in the multitudes of their pop-
ulations lie the sources of wealth of
States; and until steam carriage and all
| its attendent facilities make it possible
for large populations to be gathered to-
sether, aggregated, substantial, perma-
nent wealth and prosperity cannot be ex-
pected; but, on the contrary, employ
ments are precarious and uncertain; in
vestments are insecure; and wealth, /!
wherever it may be accumulated will lie |
fund in the hands of the few, Look at
Carson, for an example. We hold that
but for the venture which the people of
ormshy county took when they SUBJ
scribed to the proposition to give large
and effectual assistance toward the con-
struction of the Virginia and Truckee
Railway they would have imperilled the
chances of the place to stand where now
1t does-the most prosperous inland town
lying between Sacramento and Salt Lake.
Shall we curse capital and starve? Shall {
We clutch the fee of our plains and des- $
erts-half Of each one of US to a square .
nlle-and snan and snap at those who.
or share III their ownership will make =
heir occupation and tillage and tangible
'alue In the market possibility? Look
long the line of the Central Pacific Rail-
ray, barren as 1t is, and see if Reno and ]
Vadsworth and Elko and Toano and the
esser places along the line would have an a
xistence if it had not been that a Reput-
can Congress had been wise enough to
asst undertaking. 1t is as supereroga-
ny to- enumerate the beneficent results
the later system of Congressional ac-
on in aid of internal improvements as it
ould be to preach of the benefits which w
ave grown out of the discoveries of steam
over, the magnet and the electro mag
7etlc telegraph. No sensible people =
'ne but worthless, thoughtless Indians n
Ter "squander" their lands; and none W
1T land-misers would hold to the posses
on of unclltivated and unavailable -,
res when by granting away part of '
EN- to arailway company the whole area
ereof could be made to have value
d produce profitable revenue to the G
bic. l ..-.--- --..--
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10

utation IS political speaker, and his
fame as criminal lawyer have spread far
and wide. He leaves wife and children
in Sacramento. We join in the general
regret for his loss
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10
NOT ANTI-SUBSIDY.

Hon C. C. Goodwin. the republican nominee
Tor Congress. it seems is not opposed to landed
11es' ana ne mad the honesty aad manliness
70 say SO before the CONVENTION which placed
him IN nomination. Following Is one of the
rsolations adopted by the convention: 3 :
Rssotred, That proper regard for the future
welfare of the commonwealth requires that the
title IN the public lands be caretully guarded
hsreaiter IS The nghtful heritage of the people,
AID that the Republican party hereby pledge it
the interest Of corporations.
When Judge Goodwin took the stand be told
the convention frankly that he could not sub
that it reelected the sentiment of a majority of
the people, and in certain CONTINGENCIES he
thought the granting of lands to railroad corpo-
rstions night and proper-as for instance in the
case OF Eastern Nevada.-EUekd Sentinel
The foregoing does not exactly state
Judge Goodwin's position. What he
said was in the nature of an explanation
an Interpretation of the quoted resolu-
ton The drift of his remarks was to
the effect that if in accepting that resolu-
ton he was to be considered as pledging
himself against all possible land grants
in aid of railways or other internal i'm
provements, he should be misunderstood:
that there might arise cases in which he
should feel justified in favorins land
grants, as, for instance, in aid of rail- |
way which would connect Phoebe, Eureka,
Schell Cheek, White Pine or any similarly
remote and semi-isolated communities
and districts with the great lines of rail-
way travel He certainly did display
much honesty and maniness" in say
ing what he did in this connection; but
that he repudiated the terms of the fore !
going resolution is not true. Indeed we t
cannot understand Why the most uncom-
advocate of the land grant and '
subsidy system should be unwilling to
subscribe to resolution which merely
commits the party to the policy of with
holding consent from such acts as would
result in the 'squandering of the lands I
Il the interest Of corporations" He : :
mast be q very blind, stupid and super ,
lackey of the great monopofes :
nd ensping projects Of the country Who :
would wish to see the public domain :,
squandsred'' in their behalf. =
But there is land we are now speaking :
" ourseH and not for Mr.. Goodwin or
nybody else) wide difference between y
squandering" the public lands and US
,g part of them as so much available
spital in obtaining the labor. the engin-
sring. the iron, the rolling stock and the =
|anaging skill necessary to the con-
ruction of what this State most needs ev
railway lines which should thread the W
DIV too isolated mining regions Of the thi
'stern and southern parts of Ne KIN
"a. It is our belief that when of
Eer it il possible for US to make an,
arrangement whereby we can exchange va,
1sFnAss sections or tracts of our almost1 ola
undlass sege-brush plains for xailwsys cia,
provided, always. that they cannot be tia
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10

THE LATE HORACE GREELEY.
The political funeral of the late Horae G
Greeley L. L. D. of Amherst and Chap
paqua makes quite an imposing show as
it winds round through Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana. The grave Will te
reached precisely at shutdown of Tuesday
the 9th proximo. Any protestations uo-
on the part of the corpse to the effect
that he is not dead should be respectfully
disregarded. The resurrection of the re-
mains of the lamented deceased will be
omitted from the programme OF Gabriel's
performances. Liberal arrangements have
been made for the mourners and pail
bearers.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10

NoTIcE.-Hereafter the Express Office of Wells
Fargo 4 Co. will close at 81 O'Clock, M. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
P NJ. will be forwarded by the night train.
s30-1w II. F. RICE Agent
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-10

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residences requested to let the same be
known to LApp KELLY, As there Is continu-
ally demand for the same.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09
Il GREAT oh'D y
Only ss:s For 81 - p
Or, for sA.oo, s1s'~
Or, fer $3.50, Sis.OO" ~

Tho beautiful and artistic , wtJ A.
Pretty !" highly finished, l mo,rr III
Size, !3xl7 cater Lille M." aIS dolr up !
viii be sent by mail. sec'lre,s ~ sulsa
UR.ST3S MONTHLY atk'lWIa asa7ns !.
tif,,l ana useful Parlor Inalss",iIpl
lsn't Size Pretty" is i, vajusls
sul.rd;l par.or Pirtme, a 1ia c ,t Il
worth more than. donhic t ~ ~
tnr ri' an opportunity for the , IN il +.
as may never occur asain a;,S,;i,,icnal
She Pretty 4" for j lr,ia" ''ut y
Wooing, after JEROME a n" II htA
H1I, Will he sent post,irVee tar ope n
DEMORhSTS MONTiiLi, az sua,,allIAl
. I;awntha's Wooing' is an n 9GhrsI
Of !i nrt' n large and beautiful I Hu,s
FORTUNES the price chafs ,,ot ial to
brothers and Lovers. 10 10, ho and prsa
DEMOREST'S MAGAzlN:hi;', make ed
beautiful Chrome. It will an ,'1l prols |;
delight and satisfaction, a aid b,l!
min1ler of your good taste nasTox aan 81
dress w. JENNINGS r." Iia;ess %
New York. Copies OF lI' nost.,rss
Magaainc ..3 cents each' ps
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09
DR., RADWAY'1|
Perfect Purgatiys /

perfectly tasteless. elegantly, (! ea sss
gum, purge, regulate, purify, ens !, Il
en-. Railway Pills. for the ,l ,'s'r.
tn" stomach, liver, bowels k. ,anm.
vous Diseases, headache, . en''sn's
Indigestion, dyspepsia, blil'o '0'as ID
men,s of tie inttiita! 'isgtt .a',.ahl ID
~ positive c,,Ir Purely Sest ;,.. ans|
mercury. minerals. N a.. ,,,,r ypTTIISa
A iew doses Of H.iLt Il - a.. ,1 lid
system nom all tile ah"ye ~ 'n1'ypSreds
Is cent Yer Fox. .snLr xxx, ~ 70 Mi
READ FALSE AND ThEh n H
stnlup to RAILWAY \ CO., ~ ,hth
New York. Information WORM w.
send YOU. .- ,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09
SPECIAL NOIn,I,

All persons knowing t'l,essspecnply
undersigned, are mos ',,cps Of ansI
fh' at r sss y sescan as d
placed in the hands u
collection. ...,,e will cone
tls without furtI.er delay 1Ba, ~
jan6-St. a. LEV
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09

From and sster this ,n!.'.6 DAY T &c ss
securing the best ~, IA. If Goods. y N
the very best quality 1 o,,r hest y. ~
will always fecelsss ,,.;,h great s III
ones Will be treated :. is.nIER: bS
a. Ar LEVY + co., i
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09
Kidney = bladder Conn

Urinary and Womb diseases, GIaIs|
nrupsv, Stoppape ot, Water, lnrHAH; \
l'l%,ht', Disease. a!bNmlnEr'' aa !,
whoa. there M. brick-dust deposits
! is mich, cloudy, nli;,ed wiIh s' !sa.
white of an vg@. or threads Ike Nhss'1
is ii morbid. dark, t.liolis aple;aiautssl \
hone dust deposits, and when 'lt, In
J burning sr.,sa! on when rassills |
J IL, five small Of the huck and GOls wv I
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09

as
nsst l)lYs,s,sls; establishments.
.~ .s-n~.N..~e4>>>I~sa- >-~<~~~1>.~1~-~~
EsDDEr T. CUETDAN BROS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Fcreism amd Domestic
DRY GOODS,
MOTIONS, uArs, BOOTS AND snoEs,
sS................Oj OFT Lcree.................11
Between Benvii!c and CustolnllOuse,
NeD Orleans Louisiana.
Laurcnt Eodet, francois Gueydan, Pierre Gucydan
7 AwKENcE nE"s.'
Successors to Laurence O. Hc5a,I,
Commission Merchants an.i / Grocers,
PLANTATION SUPPLIES,
-d.d deutersin
LOUISIANA RICE.
Tah6 nj
Mao Orleans, Lo"ision".
TIEANh, H.A.Ass ~ CO.,
Successors to
PRANK & HAAS
Importer. aH! Joo.9rs of
FANCY &; STAPLE. dry GOODS,
! Notions, Hosiery, &c.
l3.,.........,,.. Charities Street.
| 10 Or'ea,s LoHSiaaa,
!
| OtFICE a. ROOS SEQ,
! s. Frank & Co., Clothing fao.,se,
81 Mmroysr, \. Y: Cor. Maga1,ne \ C"ul. sts
A sz"oN's
| Cosmopolitan News Depot,
| (F0rmerlY do Barone 81.
.Erc"onGe -atHy....'.'.'.''.'.'aS
! 'N ''-> ' ~
! -
thy the publishers otherwise
= ,"n.,. .,i'
wholcsu1e f:rocer,.
.,a noa,ors;n
Wines, L:auor", s'cgnis, and ro5accc.
.c un,oz;uc Stree.
| "~'''''''''...'''-" '0'"'' '''''''' '''''oo
corner OF Na'cHc" street.,
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09

We would call the particular attention of the
Merca L,i,c Aid Business Iolunuuty to this branch
". our establishment, as effort upon part
will DO wanting to
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09

E1K SAI.E--iJO,O30 a No. | Heart Shin
giles at six dollars per Thousand: Apply 70
LFVY l. ADLER,
Foot OF the HILL Bayou saza, la
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09
INSURE SATISFACTION.

Our stock of lob Material is large and well select
ed, and this department. Will by under the charge OF
AN EXPERIENCED" TYPO,
Who 7ri rrecuse all orders entrusted to him aci.h Neat
ness and dispatch at Neac Orlea,ss prices.
tyTEieNlss- Cash on delivery Of the job.
The semi-weekly Republican. (St. Francisville, La.) 1872-1872, 1872-04-09

-----+-1s--
,pos ,n,., A.. LEVY,
nftsx,r n adler OF \. ievv CO.,
payo,; Sarf tn JACKSON, i.;.,
EVS & AGs1I.s,
+, Foosefth. Vi''. near IT, ". +. T. r. HOG
Bayou Sara, La.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-05

iol;" g.. Scr Snusinsbt, (" brei bumorifiife
Colo ortrd9e bon GbuarS Babel; 9. y0ie
&igarre uTiD bic Weni6en," BON 6. Sdu-
mann IL. +. (. Siele Der Rummern mubtcn
iuieoerbolt tuerben.
40. f ii ND / 9 { U II b a 6 t. Die 40s
ffGnbi9e auoaGt Su @brell bcs Gaerb. Sa-
framentes ipurbe sefern NOrsen in Der Satos
bus,Sir9e, @ds oeraisquitb, mo Eager, Ctr,
er0fnet. Sas eriie 9odamt tano nm IS ubr,
bas Siueite I'M 10 ubr fat. GnBerOem MR.
ben 5 Dteien abgebalten. SaS erite 9ofamt
idloB nit elmer ProSeiion oes Gaerb. @uteS,
9etrageu bonn 6o6m. &ettor P. s. 5eipelein.
Yin 6ohaltar funsirten Die So1ip. PIP. 9eipes
lem aIs@elebrant, u. Petri ais Diafou, Soiepb
gSRt ais SubSiaton uno U. Stubl ais Ges
relnOnienmeiller. DaS ;tpeite So6dmt lpuroe
nm 10 ubr ab9ebaltsn s8 fuugirtsn AM 9of'
altar Die 5odw. u. SoningS ais &elebrant,
s. Quite ais Siaton, 6. Ruu3er ais Cub
biafon uno u. Stubl aIS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
9odn. P. Sb. gniuanber BON Sldelter, friiher
&ettor Der STRIDE, belt bic Wtorgenpre0igt.
Der muftalll6e Sbeil Der 9ohdmter fpuroe
bonn ySt. @dcilien- Sereine," Der ben Sirderl.
@bor bil0et, hitter 2eitung oes 6rn. $. Sees
un0 benz SrganiltenSr Ootterneih porgetras
gen. um 8 lbr RaAmittag8 wurbe 8eiper
9ebalten, lino Inn z lbr Der Segeu ertbeilt.
Die 4benopreoiat muroe rpieber pom 6ofm.
P. AIluauber gebalten. Die brei Alt6re ma.
rem fir bieie @elegenbeit iebr gel9maduOQ
oeforirt uno brtlalt erleIdtet. Die Anoadt
iAiieet morgan friib nm 9 llbr nit 9Od)amt
uu6 Brpse1iou.