davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
Eos yagttts Nsrald.
rRAvELLERs' GUIDE.
PosT-oFF,cE DIRECTORY

Eastern, San Francisco and NOrthern-Tele-
graph Stage Line-Arrve at 800 r NJ; close
at 1l:45 NJ. Letters intended for registry
must be presented before IL A. Nj.
Coast Line-St ations between San Francisco
and Los Angeles, via Santa Barbara-Ar-
rive at 1880 r. M; closes at $3.50 T: Nj.
San Diego Line-San Diego, Anaheim, Gala
tin, Capistrano, etc.-Arrives at IL NJ,
closes at 3:45 p. M.
Southern Arixona--TucsOn, Yuma, Arizona
CITY. and Way StatiOns-Tri-Weekly der
vice-Arrives sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day at u NJ; leaves Monday, "Wednesday
and Saturday; Mail closes at 3:45 p. NJ.
Northern ArizOna-Prescott, Wickenberg and
Way Stations mi-Weekly-Arrives Mon
day and Thursday at 500 p. M; leaves Tues
day and Friday; mail closes at p. NJ.
San Bernardlno and Way Stati0ns-San Ga
briel, Ell Monte Riverside, etc.; arrives ut
500 PM: closes at 9:30 p. NJ.
Wilmington and Way Stations-Arrives at
1850 p NJ. closes at $50 A. NJ.
Cerro Gordo, Lone Pine and Havilah-Arrives
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 1900 P.
~: leaves Monday, Wednesday and Satur-
day: closes at ll:45 A. NJ.
Domestic and Foreign Money Order Office
Open from $40 A. NJ. to 4:40 =. NJ, except on
saturday, when Office closes at 300 p. NJ.
ONCE Hours-S:00 A. NJ. to 200 i: NJ.
H. X. w. BENT, p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
p,REcroRY or OFFICERS.

X. N. Widney, District Judge 18th Judicial
District, composed Of los Angeles county.
Court meets In February, May, August ana
November. .a
Ignacio Sepulveda, County Judge.
Court Commissioner, J. G. Howard
State Senator, b. D. Wilson.
Members of Assembly. ThOs. II. Mott ana
sheriff, Wm. r. Rowland; Under Sheriff,
Albert D. Johnston; Deputy Sheriff, j. NJ.
Baldwin.
County Clerk, 4. ". Potts; Deputies, c. W.
District Attorney, L. T.. Thorn; Assistant, f.
County Treasurer, Thomas f. Rowan.
Superintendent Of Public Schools. William
Public Administrator, George Carson.
County Surveyor, F. Lecouvreur
County Assessor, d. BOtiller.
Coroner, Joseph kurtz.
County Board Of upervsOrS-Chairman II.
Forsman; A. L. Bush, F. Palomares, 9. b.
Caswell.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor, ]. X. Toberman.
Marshal, ]. r. Wolfe.
Treasurer, George r. Butler.
Attorney, A. w. Hutton.
Clerk, NJ. kremer.
Surveyor, william Moore.
Health Officer, Dr. Wise.
Engineer, George g, McLain.
school Trustees-H. ID. Barrows, President;
George Smith, VIM. H. Workman, VIM. Prid-
ham. NJ. .Kremer.
BOARD OF TRADE.
Presldent--S. Laxard.
Hecretary-I. w. Lord.
Treasurer--S. b. Caswel.
Directors-Dr. J. s. Griffin. C. G. Lips, H. W.
Hellman, J.S Griffith, p. Beaudry, n. j. New
mark, j. q. DOwney, X. NJ. Widney.
Regular meetings. Tnesdays. at 1880 p. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10
MEETINGS OF SOCIETIES.

MASONIC.
Los Angeles Lodge No. ~, F.. & A.. NJ!
Meets nrst Monday in each month, at ~
r. NJ
Los Angeles Chapter, No. 80, r.. A.. NJ
second Monday in each month, ut 1880 +. NJ.
pentalpha Lodge No. A2-Third Monday In
each month, at 1880 p. NJ.
Los Angeles Council No. II, r.. & s.. NJ
Fourth Monday In each month, at 7W
p M.
Ceeur de Leon Com'dery No. 8, X. t.
stated sconclaves third Thursday in each
month, 1850 p. M.
ODD-FELLOwS.
Angelito Lodge No. l95-MOndays at $3.50 r. NJ
Los Angeles Lodge, No. 35-Wednesdays, at
1880 p. N.
Golden Rule Lodge No. lOO-Fridays, 7:30 ?. NJ
south Star Degree Lodge First and Third
Tuesdays, at 7:30 p. M.
Orange Grove Encampment - Second and
Fourth Tuesdays, at 1850 p. NJ.
CHAMPIONS OF THE RED CROSS.
olive Encampment No. 34-Wednesdays, at
7:0 p. M.
GOOD TEMPLARS.
Merrill Lodge No. 29-Saturdays, 7:sO p. NJ.
Los Angeles Social Club-Thursdays, $3.50 r. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1873-12-10

OUR NEW IMPROVED MACHINE
Stands without a rival, and should find its
way into every family. 1t has reached the
highest state of perfection of the Sewing Ma
chine yet produced, and its sales are constant
ly increasing throughout the world
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

FARMERS DIARIEs.-If our farmer
friends knew how little trouble it is to
keep a diary, and with what satisfac-
ton they would look over it IN few
years. we feel sure they would many of
them be induced to begin one A SIM
pie record of the weather and the oper-
ations of the farm, the writing of which
would not occupy two minutes day,
will, in after years, be not only a source
Of pleasure, but also Of great practical
benefit; by reference back to the record
of former years, one can see how late
he planted certain crops and at what
time they matured at the end of each
year. One or two hours will enable
one to make an abstract, which should
be copied into book kept for the pur-
pose. The diary may be kept with a
lead pencil, but the abstract should be
copied with pen and ink, and should
give brief record of the weather and
crops, and also items of interest to the
family, prices. etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

A MEAN SwINDLE.-The working
women's Protective Union is now engag-
ed in fighting one of the meanest of the
many mean swindles to be found in this
city. 1t is known as the sewing ma
chine swindle,' but might be described
as a patent plan for stealing from those
who have nothing. The manner of con-
Quoting the fraud is simple enough.
The persons engaged in it buy up lot
of second hand sewing machines; paint,
varnish and tinker them up to look like
new, and sell them to poor working wo-
men at the price of new machines, to be
paid for in instalments in work. After
letting them work few weeks they de-
mand the balance due in money, profess
ing to have no more work; and if the
women are unable to comply with the
demand the machine is taken away from
them. Several of these cases have come
before the courts, and will be pressed,
it is hoped successfully, though it is
said that there are legal difficulties in
the way. If so, anew law against mean
ness, with heavy penalties. will be in
order.-.N Z. Express.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

COP MAKES NO MIsTAKEs.-In town
in Massachusetts, there lives a young
man of fine talents for active life, who
for years has been cripple, paralytlc,
and so helpless that he would starve if
left alone. A friend was pltying his
condition, when with deep earnestness
he exclaimed, as he slowly raised his
withered hand, "God makes no mis-
takes" How noble the sentiment! s'Shall
not the Judge of all the earth do right %
Is not this the spirit of true and devoted
piety?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

Harmless Hair ReStorat5ve.-The
Druggists Circular remarks:-"The ba-
sis of all the best lotions for restoring
hair is cantharides or ammonia. A So
luton of borax in camphor water is
useful. 1t cleanses the roots of the
hair, and acts very slightly as stimu-
liant; and thereby it will serve to pro-
mote the growth of the hair. But one
of the best stimulants we know of that
has not hitherto been published, is this !:
Vinegar of cantharides, fluid ounce
Glycerine, fluid ounces Rose water,
6 fluid ounces. Mix well. Let the
mixture stand for twenty-four hours,
and filter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

Take two eggs we'll beaten, and stir
into pint of milk little salt, piece
of butter and pint and a half of -four.
Beat the eggs and stir the milk; add
the salt, melt the butter, and stir in.
Then pour all into the -four. so as not
to have it Iumpy. Stir up thoroughly,
and grease the cups into which the bat
ter is poured, filling them about two
thirds full. Eat with sauce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

To REMOVE MILDEw FROM LINEN OR
CoTToN.-Wet the fabric in soap suds
and spread it on a dish, or on the grass
in the sun.-Then mix equal quantities
of soft soap and pulverized chalk, and
spread this over the mildew. The sun
of one hot day will generally remove it !;
If it does not, put the cloth in soap suds
over night, and repeat the chalk and
soap every morning until the mildew is
gone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
Wash the apples and wipe them dry

Wash the apples and wipe them dry
fine, red, juicy ones are the best-lay
them in large jars, and bake till quite
soft in a cool oven; then pour the fine
juice from them, and put the pulp into
a jelly-bag to run the remainder of the
juice through.-To every pint of juice
add three-quarters of a pound of lump
sugar, and lemon peel boil about
twenty minutes, or until the juice sets,
carefully removing the scum. This re-
cipe takes great quantity of apples.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

FINDING A STOLEN BABY.-To part
with ones baby is hard enough, under
any circumstance; but to have it stolen
must give burning sense of pain, and
possess mothers soul with restless
ness which nothing can quiet.
A mother, of Columbus, Ohio, entrust-
ed her little weaving to a nurse, who
made off with it, and with four hundred
dollars beside. Sho took the cars to
Pittsburg, where she abandoned the baby
at the depot. The parents soon discov-
cred the loss, and were in an agony of
apprehension. Had the nurse sold the
baby, or killed it?
They searched the great western cities
for the Nurse and child in vain. When
they had about given up all hope, the
mother CHANGED to see an account of the
finding of an abandoned child in the
Pittsburg depot. Though so many SIM
liar cases had fruitlessly held out the
promise of the restoration of her little
darling, she determined to try once
more, as she would probably have con-
tinued to do so for many year. Ar
rived at the Pittsburg depot. she imme-
diately sought out the woman in charge
of the waiting-room, made inquiries Of
her, and showed her photograph of he1
lost one. The woman thought she saw
a likeness to the little one she had founG
in the waiting room several weeks before
and Immediately accompanied the moth
er to a neighboring house, where thu
little waif had been placed for safe keep
ing. The mother found her baby, ant
our lady readers can imagine the seen
which ensued.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

If we once truly love, we love forever.
There is no time in real affection as far
as this life is concerned-if it has no ex-
istence-or, it is an eternity nothing
can save the proved worthlessness of the
object of our regard can rend the bonds
of affection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
Saoies' Department.
FOR THE LADIES.

The Nilsson bonnet is one of the
autumn styles.
Redingotes are destined to retain
their deserved popularity.
In dress material, marine blue is one
of the fashionable colors.
Black velvet sleeveless sacques will
be fashionable next winter.
Small lobe earrings are fashionable,
those of pearl especially.
Black lace scarfs about the neck are
the substitutes for collars.
Undressed kid gloves are worn by
ladies on shopping excursions.
Once more the hair is worn low on
the neck-the latest Paris fashion.
Alligator leather is superseding the
Russian for ladies' belts and travelling
satchels.
1t is. asserted that bracelets are rap
idly going out of fashion, and in a few
months will seldom be seen.
The old-fashioned low slipper is COM
ing into vogue again. They have fam
ciful bows of leather or ribbon.
Ladies are beginning to use colored
starch for their rufus, as did the beauties
Of the Court of good Queen Bess.
Brides now wear two wells, a short
one over the face, and longer one de-
pending from the wreath down the back
Many Of the new bonnets are simply
trimmed with one long feather curling
over the crown and falling down the
back.
Seal skin sacques, boas and muffs
promise to be as fashionable next winter
as last. Seal skin is always genteel
and stylish.
Cashmere dresses made with alter.
nate ruf1es of that material and silk. Of
even color, are much worn and very
popular.
Watered sash ribbons are now very
fashionable They are tied on the sides
in large bows, oftentimes held by ;
buckle.
Frills and rufies are all the rage
the higher the better. A black silk dres
and high ruff of lace is considered yer,
elegant.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

WHAT RECORD OF SALEs.-There
were held within a radius of twenty
miles in Central kentucky, eleven public
sales Of Short Horns within ten week
days, commencing on Wednesday the
30th day of July, and closing on the
9th instant. At these sales 5O4 head
were disposed of at an aggregate of
$685. Two of these sales were not
by regular breeders, hence should not
be regarded in reaching an average,
which was of the nine regular sales of
3O4 cows and heifers. S446,6O, and of
lI5 bulls, 277. Adding to the above
the private sales made during the same
time, the footing would be not less than
$215, OOO.-Ioaca Homestead.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

KEEPING HENs.-The law of kindness
holds good here as elsewhere. Secure a
good breed. Feed well with what is.
known to be proper food; do not over
feed regularly. The different grains
are all good. particularly corn and buck
wheat Vegetables are grateful, and a
little animal food seems to be a help.
Pure water is of course good for a hen,
as for all animals. Clean quarters the
same, and comfort all round. Keep
the young fowl growing, without inter-
ruption, all it will bear, from the chick
to the mature pullet. It will be the
larger and the better for it, and will
lay sooner, and young hens are the best
for laying. Never over feed, as lit begets
plethora or apoplexy. Keep in good
flesh and in good health for laying. In
winter it IS best, at least for some sorts,
to have warm quarters-this more par
ticularly with the French breeds. A
good cross is as good as single blood ;
but all crosses are not equally good
the pure bloods are the safest. Get
these, and abide by them, getting fresh
infusions of the same strain from abroad
this through the male. In this way
hen-keeping for eggs can be made safe
and profitable, and l think on any scale
as to number in the aggregate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

CURING GARCIA correspondent
of the Iowa Homestead SAYS:
[ saw in the Homestead few weeks
ago an article headed "Garget in Cows.
He thinks it cannot be cured. I am an
old man over three score and six years,
and here is my experience. have lost
five COWS Gas to their milky with garnet,
since that | have cured five and it has
never returned on them. Here is my
cure: AS soon as you discover that your
cow has the garget, first, milk her clean
and then wash her bag up to her belly
with good arnica once day for five or
six days, and you will have no more
garget in that cow. In a case of old
standing, you will have to use the reme-
dy longer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

"Tis not the whole of life to live,
Nor all of death to die
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

A quilt exhibited at the Central
Illinois fair contains 2s,5l7 peices.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

Which are the best large pans in use, as they are
Cheaper More Durable and y0u take
care of the milk with Less Labor than with any
other kind. Those wishing for large pans viii do well
as they will be sold at present at the following prices:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
2fericu(f,lral Department
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor.

BETTER STOCK, WELL FED.-Mr.
Willard estimates the annual average
produce-in butter-of the dairy cows
of America to be one hundred pounds.
This at thirty cents per pound, a price
higher than the average for the year
throughout the State, would bring an
income of $50. To keep the COW a
year will require pasturage, Sc, six
bushels of meal, and two and half tons
of hay. This will return Sc for the hay.
Now increase the butter product to
three hundred pounds by the selection
of a good cow and by good feed and care,
and Notwithstanding the cost Of keeping
is somewhat increased, very much more
will be received for the hay fed out.
At the same time increase the price to
fifty cents per pound, the price now
received for the product Of some diaries
in the State, by strict attention to quail
ity, and the complaint of small receipts
for the hay fed will no longer be heard.
The same course will produce similar
results in all branches of stock husband
ry, though not in precisely the same
ratio. Will not farmers study this les
son ?-Masne Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27
TOWN, COUNTY

Tin manufacturers wishing to make these pans in
their locality will be literally dealt with by calling
or writing to l. P. WHITNEY or WIN. E0DGDON-
North Craftsbury, April 81, 1873. loft =
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-10-27

Notwithstanding the above announcement we have
been to Boston and and returned; and have on
hand the best stock of goods of every kind which
have had the pleasure of offering to the people of
Barton and surrounding towns. Some of our neigh
bors may have more goods than we,-that fact do
not know,-but certain it is we have never had SO
many goods as now. All kinds of Dry Goods,
embracing
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-30

iid)t trdQt. ais Die Grnennung be8 lebtgen
aiiiten;. .SefretQr8 be8 Shatamtes 3un 6iz
nan,niniiter Der Ser. Staaten tbuu rpitroe.
- Der SaiIeubetanO i'm Shasamte be-
llef ff heute aui S4 1885, 1874 @ourant uno
500, 1868, 736 SpeSie.
- NGbere 9iahridten iiber bic llnteriuz
DUNG Der 8eamten beS S1aeamte5 in Der
In9elelenbeit bon Ybelp8, Dodge & Comp.
aber tGglit ernGrtet.
- Die Gintiinfte Der BunOeaitcuer betrus
gen beute S236, $3.50.
- 0as @omite fir ScripiQigur9en bat be-
idloiien, fir Die nsuen 2tnlagen in Der fabe
oe5 @apitoi5 S165,000 3u ocrlullltgen.
Iipeeo.
Nem<9or 30. San. - Der 4npalt
Der 8ertbeiOiQuug in bem 8meeb'ihen Yroz
seiie ia9te beute Iiorgeu, oaB er feline neuen
3eugen mebr aufSuruien babe uno beantragte
alsGauu, oaB bon idmnttden untergeorone=
ten 3eu9erauSiageu abgeiebcu merbe. 0ieieS
81 tbuu, peigerte fd) Der GertdtshOf jebod)
enti6ie0en. 6r. Fullerton hielt 6ierauf ietne
SdlIuBaoreiie fir bic Serthetoiqung on Die
9cidmoreren, unb ia9te Il. u. aufl, man
babe Smeeo nadgeIagt, oaB er etneu tpran'
HtIutH OlAu uup6uAUtH SSiHVl tuoS u"o
tnfOlge Oeiicn lei cine falde 0hentltdle Wtett
nung gegsn 3wceO entitauOen. Sr. Suffer-
ton ipra6 BEN 8unitl aus. einen 4rtitel aus
ciner 3situng uOriuleieu, Oies purbe tbm les
bod uuteriagt, ulS Der 4upalt Der antla9er
8eb0rOe ocies Yriuilegium ebenfaQ8 fr lif)
in 2lulpru9 uebmen wolte. 9r. 6uaerton
reocte iehr lanae Su Gneeo's @unieu uno
bebauptete, buB Der geetere perfaunt uno oaS
lluredlt, oaS mau OIL bsnielben be1angen,
nidt meocr gut 3u MAIDEN wdre. Der Gns
malt bebuuptete, baB @uroep'S 3eu9niB,
pelfe8 6weeb nit ben Seriigereien inl
Sdaeamte in Serbinouug bringt, unbe9riin'
bet lei.
2uS SpecO oie 2tusia9e btS Dates
9(meS Dor Dem GrsOit WO5ilter. .@omite las,
ia9te er: p4Ott iel Dant, DAB tA telH @on@
greBmit9lieo biu Di6geu Die 0eute aud iu'
gen, OaB id nod 10 idIedt bin, itc baben
MID bod ME an9etla9t, oaB i'd metne Stlm'
mo nIS piu ESpuntnr nPrfnuft hnhP "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-30
GpnorcR 9ierhanpIuuncn.

SS q II gtoH Il, %. San.
5m Senate bcridltete 2ogan cine Bill
fir Die SuItauo6altuug ot5 SuuoeSzDiiltdr-
SrlebbOfsS i'll Der 9IGbe 0e: St0Ot gteritO.
Baiiut.
60milton pom Gontite fit 8ergbau= 2lnQe.
le9Gubtittll berjthtCte liber eiuc Sll iitr2lmen.
Orlug Ger 2ltte iiir 6UrOerung unO GHmide.
lung Der mlneraIiten 9tei4tBumer Der Ser.
StaatCn.
Gorbett bradte ejucn @eidluB elm, bem
&rie98miuliter anbcimiueueu, iuuS er eS
paIieuo fdu0e, cine &unoidlaierz IS ompaanie
Sum 9ienIte gegeu Die Dtooocz5nOianer 5u
OrgaulTren. AuAeucmmCu.
SiderS (Db.) iibcrreibte 6a8 Seglaubi-
qun98idrelben iiinG8 Jto1iolgerS i'm Senatc,
Iorn. SEQ. 81. Dennis. &orgeItien uno auf
ben Gid gelegt.
Sun u prd ten 6auic brad)te
@or (N.sD.) cincn GeidDluB ein, cen Staat5z
Sefretdr aufluioroern, oem 6Que dmmtlide
Bapiere III Setreii Der NnipriiGe eintS gemii,
ieu Scrnaro SarHltinc, elus8 natHraliijrteu
Siirger5 Der Scr. StaGttn, 9e9cn Die rulNlde
Ie9laung pog3ul2geH, fails eS lid NIT Dem
Ttiteu OG5 Staat5plenite5 pcrtriige. 2nges
nommen.
20ie 8iQ fir Oe 3ulaiiunq Oe8 GetitteS
bon Colorado ais StGat UurOc mle0er auT9e'
uommsn.
Gafie t9ieb.) bcGauptet, baB ;ufOlge Der
%eriaiiung uno I'M &nf0ugc nit Der Gons
ueutton nit 6rQntrejd, Ouyb wclte Oa8 Sc
bet erlangt rUOr0cn, oO8 $Olt 0es GelrlIO,
riuma 5ur 3uloliung bucdtigt lei.
Serr (3no.l lit ge8en bic 3ulafun9 oe5&er'
ritorium5 wegen Der geringen 8eo0lterung
oeiielben uno oe8 unbillgeu &iuiluiieS uno
Der 0tudt, melte Ocmielbeu in Senate gege'
ben luiirOen.
6oopcr, 2lbgeOrOneter Oonlltab. eIbjclt grs
laubniB, auf Die in Der gcitri9en 0cbdtte ge9en
Ole UtormOucu uOn 0rn.@laggett (D(oHtaua)
erbobcuen acknowledgement 81 erWieOern, uHO
uertbciOigte Die Snititutoueu oe5 @ebiete8
unO Die 2otalrcgiruug.
&lagJett (!Dfont.) antWortcte, bic 9eern
acmQdtcH Seibul0iguu9eu auircdt erbalteuO,
aQe Geleegebuug O25 &rritOrium5 Werbe
olrdJ Die Olormonentird4e cinQeblaien uno Jet
oarauf bcretnct, pie 9ddtz UiOrmoneu gum
AeuBarien 5u treibcn un0 gum Auibuue be8
MormonlsmuS bebiililidI gu ieiu. Gr geiBeite
Sri9bam DOUu9 uno Die WiormOuentiIte
i6uri uuo WarO am Sdluie ielner GcOe pom
9auie uno ben Gaucrte'n lebbait applauOrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-30
SalaaS>9epsI9sgs
IuS BdfDinatcn.

g8aIbiugtou, 30. San. = Oas Saus.
@omite oes Sanf= uuo SOurantmelenS mill
liQte eiu, cine gameiridaitltdle BeratbunQ
nit bem Hinanscomite beS Senats IN SetreTT
oes @eiekes iiber 8aar,ahluug uno Sreiban~
fen III balteu. SIM ygSelBen Sauie" tano
ein OtiuiIterratb itatt, bel wel6sm ale Wttz
olieoer beS cabinets anmelenb mareu. Oas
&ipiloieutz z@omite mnroe ansepieen, neue
Goritrlfteu fir Die 8riifung Der amtsbe.psrs
ber uuD pas Serilbren BET ben Grnennun9en
au85uarbelten.
- 0us Suifis- s-@onlite bes Sauies ioG fid,
iiber ein @eieb seeini9t baben, ourdl wel6es
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