davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

WHEN, a little more than twelve
years ago, treason lifted its hydra
head in the land, and threatened to
blot out from our sacred flag several
Of its glorious stars; when the whole
North arose as one man to defend the
best Government the sun ever shone
on; when the horrors of great civil
war fell upon our country like a pail ;
when men rushed at their conntry's
call by thousands and tens of thou
sands and hundreds of thousands
from every city and village and farm
house to fight the battles of liberty ;
when mothers sent their frst-born to
the smoke of the battlefield, and
wives parted with broken hearts from
husbands dearer to them than life,
and sisters babe adieu for the last
time to their oldier brothers, and
maidens sent their lovers to the very
verge of the perilous edge of battle
when the fires of patriotism burned
brightly in every loyal heart; when
lives and fortunes were offered up in
defense of an imperiled country
then was it not the great Republican
party that, unaided and alone, with
out any admixtnfe of Democrats,
W Va OdlllC w 9Ou
sorrow hrooded over the whole ooun-
try for that the land was stained with
blood, homes desolated, hearts made
forever heavy, battle-fields dotted
with nameless graves, were they net
Republican faces alone that stared at
us, pale and cold, fl'om out the open
graves, and were they not Republican
bodies that were lying among the un-
buried dead on the CORY field z And
now that peace has smiled once more
upon the land over which. the old flag
waves again with no star absent or
dimmed, are not Oakes Aues, and
| Harlan, and Delano, and the Patter-
sons, and Caldwell, and Colfax, and
Bingham, and NOyeF, and Garfield,
and Cameron, and Grant and the 9TH
er Christian Republican statesmen en-
Titled to reap the fruits of the war
Having saved the whole country by
their unaided patriotism, are they not
entitled to steal half of it2l And shall
they not be thus entitled forever p
Enquirer. q u.oi asYTsD efuoa
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

ButIer's ON the salary Grab - Face
the Music, Gentlemen ''-ss A Rspubli-
Votes and Approved by a Republican
President
from the Charleston fMass.) Chronicle. Ad-
ministratiOn and Butler Organ.
GRANT AND BUTLER.
The anti-Butler papers are in an
awkward fix when they join in the
hue and cry about the, increase of
salaries. They want 8 scape-goat !;
but, still more, they want that scape-
goat to be Butler. If they could only
make General Butler responsible for
what they call the ''back-pay-stea -
they think they wonld be sure to de-
feat him. But, viewed as a scape-
goat, Butler can hardly be called a
brilliant success. His best friends
must admit so much. Scape-goating
it, somehow, does not seem to be his
f0rte. He lacks the genius for that
sort of thing. The efforts of the Bos-
ton rings to fasten on him the re-
sponsibility of the increase of the
pay of Congressman and the Presi-
dent, have thus far been; decided fail
ures. One Republican journal insists
that one man shall be stamped with
the infamy of it. Stamp Grant then
If there is any one person responsible
above all others, for that measure, let
these preachers of righteousness shout
aloud and spare not: "Thou art the
man, Mr.. Presidentl' The President
could have killed the bill yet he did
not veto it. He profited vastly more
by its passage than any other man in
America; yet he did not veto it. His
pay was doubled by it; yet he did not
veto it. He therefore, more than any
one man, more than the House of
Representatives, and more than the
Senate, is the author of the so-called
sssalary-grab." But he has no cause
to be ashamed of it. 1t was right
and Just measure 1t pays our public
servants 1io more than the Represen-
tatives, Senator, Judges, and Presi-
dents of a great Republic ought to re-
ceive. The outcry against it is the
howl of a leash of demagogues. But
if some one must be thrown to the
pack, let President Grant be chosen
as the victim. 1t is his right. He has
earned the honor of The martyrdom.
He got the chief benefit of the bill,
he alone could have defeated it. and
he, therefore, is its. best representative.
It was a Republican, measure, passed
by Republican votes and approved by
Republican President, The party,
as such, is as much responsible for it
as for any act that they claim the
credit of passing since Lincoln was
elected. Face the music, gehtlemeni
Only-if you are too cowardly to do
so-don't imagine that you can swim
Grant and sink Butler. They are in
the same boat-and so is the Republi-
can party. ..... ..-s,...-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

GOVERNOR NoYEsgave agreat many
statistics in his speech at Athens, but
there was one he forgot. In 1856 the
total taxes ofyOhio, under the Demo-
cratic administration, State and local,
was less than $4,000, 900. Last year,
under a Republican ADMINISTRATION,
it was SIS, 100000. The increase in
population has not been fifty per cent.
How can Governor Noyesa explain
that? = =. " s -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

TAXES IN OHro.-Under Repubii-
can rule, (says the Newark Adcocate,) }
the amount of taxes levied on the
people of Ohio under State laws, is
nearly three fold what it was when
the Democrats held power in the
State. In other words, the amount of
taxes now imposed, is about $24000,-
GOO. In the last year of Democratic
rule it was less than $9,OO0O00. The
Republican Legislatures have had
power to stop this heavy taxation,
but instead of doing SO, they have
passed laws to encourage it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04


Hon. MATTHEW GAINES, a Radical
colored State Senator of Texas, will
be absent from his seat at the next
meeting of the Legislature unless he
is pardoned out of the penitentiarys
+ THE terms of the following named
United States Benators expire on the
4th of, March, 1875: Eugene Casserly,
Dem, California; VIM. "A. Bucking
ham, Rep, Connecticut ; Thomas #.
Bayard, Dem, Delaware; sAbijah glib
bert, Rep, Florida, Daniel D. Pratt,
Rep, Indiana; Hannibal Hanllin
Rep.,l! Maine; Charles Simmer, Rep,
Massachusetts VIM n Hamilton,
Dem, Maryland = J. Zacharfah Chalfd-
Ter, Rep, Michigan Alexander Ram
say. Rep, Minnesota !; a AdelRerts a. mes,
Rep. mississippi !; Carl Sciiufz, Rep,
Missouri /; Thomas w. Upton, Rep,
Nebraska; Wm, u. Stuart, Rep, Ne
vada John p. Stockton, DEM, New
Jersey: Reuben Fenton, Rep, New
york. Allen O. Thurman, Dem,
Ohio John Scott, Rep, PennsyIva-
MIA; William sSprsgue. Rep.,n Rhode
Island; William G. Brownlow, Rep,
Tennessee; JOSEPH w. iFlanhagan,
Rep, Texas; George f ? Edm onds,
Rep. Vermont :; Arthur Botennan
Rep, West Virginia.; Matthew II.
Carpenter, Rep, Wisconsin,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

WAsH1SGToN dispatch of the 3Oth
says: Beau Hickman, who is known
throughout the country by reputation
and who has been familiar TO visitors
to Washington for many year past,
was yesterday stricken with paralysis,
and now lies in hopeless condition.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
County Nominations.

For Representative-
: y A1 GEORGE W BARD. of Brimaeld-
: u ii'' DANIEL w. Goss. of Edinburgh-
: % cxIVIN riovIfI P. RoDENBAUGH, of Franklin.
: y e''o-ei WILLIAM PAULUs. of suhield-
v e''--"'A SAMUEL F. HICKox, of Aurora.
: y D'is''Ot " j. a. MORGAN. of Rayenna.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
CITY vs.. Country. 4

WAsarNeToE, Aug. l9.-The free
delivery system has been extended to
thtrty-One cities since the first of July,
the whole number now being eighty.
The above dispatch shows how
Radical legislation in Congress dis
Seriminates in favor of the cities. In
the country the people have to pay as
much postage on their county paper
as if It were carried from Maine to
California, while under this Stree de-
livery" system in cities, carries are
hired at good salaries, blythe Govern
ment, to call at the postoffice two or
three times a day and carry to all
parts of the city the letters and pa
pers that have been received by the
last mail. This small matter shows
how thefnterests otthe cities swallow
up all other considerations with the
party III power. iast
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

"BnL" ALLEN was never in favor
of thieving, salary-grabbing, Credit
Mobilier frauds, and the tyranny and
corruption that characterize the party
in power, and it is for this reason
that the hounds of Grant are on his
track denouncing him as a "Bour-
bon," g FOSSIL" antedluvian,2 &c.
Let them howl on.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

IT is becoming quite certain that
the man, who was the most persistent
advocate of the salary grab before it
was made, and the most earnest de-
fender of the iuiquity since it was
made-Ben. Butler-has the inside
track for nomination by the Radicals
of Massachusetts as their candidate
for Governor. ,is fa sa5 .at
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

ADELBERr AMEs, son-iu-law of Ben
Butler, has been nominated by the
Radicals of Mississippi as their candi-
date for Governor. He has announced
his intention of transferring his fami-
ly to that State and purchasing q
house.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

THE Democrats opened the cam
paign at Colombus on Friday evening
last with one of the largest and most
enthusiastic meetings ever held at the
Capital. The speech of ''Bill" Allen
was the event of the evening. It was
an eloquent and earnest plea for pub
lie honesty. and purity as the only
safeguard and hope Of a sovereign
people. We hope to be able to lay
this speech before our readers in our
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
A Record that Brings no Blush.

The Noyes politicians are busy
searching the past record of Mr.. Al
len, and denouncing his speeches and
votes, for all which Mr.. Allen does
not care a bit. He knows that his
fingers were never tarred with public
corruption, nor any of the public
money found adhering thereto. No
Credit Mobilier, no back pay, no
''ring" profits ever attached to his
name. His record is clean and tainted
by no foul transactions. He was a
party man like Clay and Benton and
Webster, Cass and CorWin and their
distinguished cotemporaries, but his
public and private character was above
reproach. No widow nor orphan can
say that he ever plundered them un-
der the forms of law, or in any other
way. He never exercised his inge-
nunity while in Office to discover how
he could make dollars here and dol
lars there out of it in ways not per-
ceptible to the common and honest
understanding. His official life is be-
fore his countrymen, and they can see
that his record has no stain on itsof
corruption, or jobbery or public rob-
berry. Beyond that he cares not what
searches are made or what party
speeches or party votes are paraded.
What he wants his ceuntrymen to
know from his past record is that he
is honest and can be trusted as to the
future-that he has the capacity the
disposition and the integrity to be of
service to them. 1854 a.fs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

a FIRE occurred at jamestown, n.
f., on, Friday morning last, which
destroyed the, Monitor House, Moor's
carriage mandatory, Green Bros.
livery stable and Eddy's carriage
shops Loiss $4l,5oo; insurance,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

GENERAL MOVES charged the county
of Hamilton fifteen cents a name for
compiling certain books. Most names
have but two words. Therefore it is
seven cents and a half a word, or sew
en- and half dollars hundred The
usual legal price is five cents hun
.dred., Noyes only charged one Inn
dyzd and fifty times as much as the
legal price!-Enq. ll.Io -l-l -. -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

hi The Republican press, knowing
they cannot and dare not defend the
course of their leaders, are attempting
to divert the attention of their read
ers by abuse Of our candidate. for
Governor. This won't do. The. peo-
pie want TO know why our State taxes
are $4,000 more this year than they
were last, and why they have been in
cfeasing year after year. They want
to know about the Credit Mobilier
rascality, in which Vics President
Colfax, Vice President Wilson, Gar
field, Bingham, and other prominent
Republicans were engaged. ,,..i.f.
They want to know about the ST.
100000 grabbed from the treasury by
a Republican Congress, a Republican
Senate and Republican President.
They want to know about that def
cheney of $l0,000,0Oo in the national
treasury. b. de- lo4.-..alf ~
They want to know why the Presi-
dent pardoged Hodge, who stole
$450,000 as paymaster. 6..f -,
They want to know why. it requires
$500, 100000 to carry on the govern
meRt now, when before the war it
only reuqired $T0,O000 00OO,a att.,s.
They want to know why times are
hard and money close, and produce
low, and the salaries of Republican
officials are being increased ono hum
drOd per cent, .ls Ise t
In short, they want to know why
the rascals are Kept in ppWer at their
expense,--iSe0ecd AdreTtlSeTs.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

HART is perambulating the State
blowing his bassoon against the salary
grab, but he has not word to say
against Grant whose signature made
it law, but, Ike his party every
where, he has the most implicit con-
fidenee in the President. He's very
consistent little cHss, amt he? ia
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
/. Farm for Sale .

otter for sale an excellent farm, situated a
little over two miles frOm Ravcnna Village,
con taining 10a acres of land, all but about is
acres good tllable lant the Is aEreS IN scattered
timber. There is fair house, y good barn and
first rate young and old orchards the place.
farm.
Ii sold soon win take so an aero for the farm,
with half OF the purchase money in hand, and
the balance on easy terms 20 the purchaser.
w. ID. LEFFINGW ELL
Raveuna, April 9. 1874 s4l-im,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

Serious. AoCIDENT.--On Thursday
last Mrs. John Fl. Jennings, residing
at eReotstown station, received a Sc
we're wound in the left side of her
face from the accidental discharge of
revolver in the hands of her hus-
bapd.E Ms Jennings had been clean
ing the pistol upon the stoop and
took It Into the house with the barrel
bent down, and at the request of his
wife was explaining to her the man
per of, its, operation, In turning the
scylindef sufficient friction was created
to explode one of the cartridges, the
ballt striking Mrs. u. OBJ the left cheek
bone between the eye and ear and
passing upwards to a point just above
the temple where it was firmly inn
bedded in the bone, The bali had
not been extracted at last advices, but
thecpatieut was getting along COM
fortably, and no. very serious conse-
quences are, anticipated from the in
1qFY SIT ~ - dI3CVf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
The Nathan Murderer Turns up and Con-
fesses.

The Nathan Murderer Turns up and Con-
fesses.
A telegram from San Francisco
dated the 2Sth ult. says: g.assfss..
A man named Ewing, who is in jail
here, confesses himself to be the mur-
derer of Nathan in New York. He
says that the housekeeper's son got
them to do the murder at the sugges-
ton of Washington Nathan. They
determined to use chloroform. He
thinks the name of his confederate is
McNally. The following is the SUBJ
stance of his confession this evening
"The ship-earpenter'sd dog was stol-
en- from a ship-carpenter's chest. l
know where hisi shop is. We entered
the house at the basement. e The
housekeeper's son went in and left the
latch up, so that we could get in with
out trouble. After we got in the eel
lar l heard the bell ring nine. 1t
seemed to me an hour or an hour and
half we were there in the dark it
seemed long to me; perhaps it was
not so late. When the man came
down and said, I've finished the old
man, we went up stairs. He had
struck the old man five or six times
on the head, and when he saw he was
going to fall he was afraid the fall
would startle the folks, so he caught
hold of him and laid him down. I've
got in my house in New York some
Pacific Mail stuff, some Boston, Hart
ford, and Erie, and some other things.
There's small memorandum book l
took from the old man several pages
of it in Hebrew there are in it some
names-there's Albert Eroza, Samuel
Lewis Cummings, Fourteenth street,
and DIR. Leo Woorty. f8 Ms4
| got between six and seven thousand
dollars. The safe was open when we
went up-the man and I-from the
cellar. l stayed there while the man
washed his hands and face. He had
blood on them, When we lett the old
mans room he stopped to lock out of
the door, and as he did sa took hold
of the castings, and left blood marks
on them-prints of his fingers. We
then concluded we would not leave
the house that night. 1t was opposite
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. There were
a good many policemen around. We
were afraid we would be seen and ar
rested. We stayed till about six in
the morning.; just as we went cut of
the front door a man was passing on
| Lue OtAef SlQe Oh the SEre6b with Tin
pail; he looked at US. Then a girl
came along-a shop girl-she looked
around, and took particular notice of
us. My wife is in New York, and 1
haYe daughter fifteen years old. l
don't want to tell you the names of
either of these men because it may
not be right, / have told the Chief of
Police, am afraid they are not going
to work about it the right way I've
been expecting to see it all come out
ever since' don't want to be hung,
but l am willing to suffer just pun
ishment. / was born at SHnny-Side.
They call it Iryington. II am, related
to- Washington Irving" Ia. I'riG 81
The man confessing to the murder. of
Nathan says his name is John 7. Irv-
ing. He came here on Tuesday as a
saIoron the British ship Coulnakyle.
He confessed to the second mate, aud
gave his name as Brown Rndiwas
! thought to be insane. ( The Commits
sioners of.Lunaey could not deter
mine while he remained in Jail. He
appears sanesi- 9ali lu.tss 4Hf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

The State Fair opened at Mansfield
on Monday and will continue through
out the week. Several of our citi-
zens are in attendance.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
Democratic state Ticket.

to' wv WILLIAM ALLEN, of Ross
For Lieutenant Governor
: BARNAgAs BURNS, of RichlaBd
For Supreme Judge Long TERM
II. q WIIITEMAN, of Hamilton
For Supreme Judge (ShorE Term1-
CHARLES H. SCRIBNER, Of Lucas
For Attorney General
II. A. DAUGHERTY. of Fairfield
= -''' GEORGE WIENER, of Summit
For Comptroller of the Treasury
JAMES K NEWCOMER, of Marion
For Member OF the Board of Public WORKS
fCHRLSTIAN SCHENCK, OF Mercer
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

THE National Republican ConYen-
ton which renominated Grant adopt
ed resolution declaring the party in
favor of Htheo ostrictest economy
Yet we find that party in Congress,
before Grant commenced the term for
which that Convention nominated
him, increasing the pay of Congress
men from S., 900 to 81, 800, and that of
the President from S25, 900 to $50 900,
adding at least $4,000, 600 per year to
the taxes and taking thatimuch from
the people This is ssthe strietest
~. = d, o. r.ls5 1884 fss.lff- a4Ret BGHs
eCOnOMy, .. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

! A DISEASE called cerebrol spinal
meningitis has made its appearance in
large contractors Stable IN New
York, and large number of horses
aud mules have died of itsa0zJ
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

= iEAs GEN. s4S. s. M ,i cAR9EY Is to address the
people on the issues Of lhe campaign
at Alliance on MondayileYening next.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

T. r. MYERs, of Canton, General
Ticket Agent of the p. Il. w. ~ c..
and G. & P. Ry.s, has private line of
telegraph to his residence. ~ '9'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

The Republican, party is called by
itself the party. of progress. 1t has
been nearly thirteen years in power,
and in that time the government in
nearly phS tho States s=inF which that
party has been in the ascendency has
been transformed from one in which
/ the people rule to one in which til eoor-
porai ON. rules, Two of the Vice
Presidents. of the party have, been de-
bauched bv these interpretations, the
chairmen of the most Important COM
mittees of Congress have been subsi-
dized by. the rings, and half dozen
ssHatoIs cISlnipg to be RepehicaIn
tho same brush. q, The controlling
power of the Republican administra-
tion and Oh tl1ef federal fgoYepHment
has made such progress that It's action
lis ephtrolledy by the, size oOf Credit
Mobilier dividends and the spoilsi of
contracts, ending in back-pay salary
grabs. Those who were the deepest
In all'these are foremost in that party
and the highest IN the confidence of
the Republican administration. This
is progress--in one direction.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

HOLE-BEERf-In Edinburgh, August 30th,
1873, by Smith Sanford, Esq, Mr.. Samuel Hole
of Kent to Miss Caroline Beery of Charles
town. t9
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
WHAT They ApMllEE..-The Cinicih.

WHAT They ADMIT :7The Cincih-
natl Times saYsfaoa 44i1lla stQas
g<sWe may as well admit at Ithefo1t-
start that the Democracy have putin
to- the field an unusually strong ticket
and a1esworking for it with. an unu-
suai determination" isas lgoa 9d
1 e Tie, Cincinnati Gazette says = s'lli :
.:sfhe Democratic party will poll its
full strength in o Ohio. 1t, is our. i'm
preston that the ticket nominated at
Columbus on. the 9th viii receive
more votes in proportion to the total
number cast than were given to Hor-
ace Greeley" - '''.,,.i 80
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

aMARRIBD-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04

I. Il. PHELPS, sec'y. ,a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-09-04
STAMP GRANT THEN. 81

A Republican Paper, an Organ Of Ben
Buffers on the Salary Grab - Face
the Music, Gentlemen 80 Rspubli-
can Measure Passed by Republican
Votes and Approved by a Republican
President
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-09-18
Nelkeln.

L. slllc @idcr Der 8ibliotDef iinb Gieent1unl
Der fatDolii6cn @cnteilDe gu @onerob, 8.
2. Mitglicocr Scr @cmcinSc ,,,,o oilbcrc Scr
pncn fo11nen &iider aus Bet Bibliot6ef gum &C.
len erDulteil, ipen,1 ibre 9mmen III bas @er,cid)<
nip einscld)riebell fnp. Qua n s,.Sz
g.. Das @ini6reiben foitct fir gMitglicber Der
@cmcnoc 81 90; fir it alnoere 44erropei1 $500 4
4. Tiir5jcbes Sud iirby sipet Gents s,lIbcso0<
len. gine @@crio,l faillt jebeSnlal n,tr ei,, Sud-
crDalten ."s3s9 E;t3 ','j st!tf 6f<@ 5i1.ffs
5. Sic 8ibfiotbcf bcfinbct iitb int fatbplilden
Sdulbauie lt,,b III offei,lai alfc, Sonntoaen
Ma6mittags snadJ benz i@nttesbienite ,ln1 "a
llDr. lsa 9EG. s5j5.gs g4g ~ !,
6. @iemano barf Gin Bud lanecr ais einc,,
5Monat bcDalten. 49,, ..sa
/, I. gScr. .ei,l Bud mad ci,enls Dlonot mid)t
suriid brinst, i,i,tb fir iebc saodje bariiber s
Gctts Strofe 5ablcns7 u s34 afSS ass&ffa stl2 i.
llus. gscr et,t Sud- berbirbt ober.berliert mus
ben barin Ibenerftsn @reis hafiir sabel,.9 !si ID
l 9. .Sgsereit @ud) laus3 Der asibliot5et fa,1fc,,
ipiQ, fagn es geaeN SaDlungp pcs barill bslnerf-
ten Nrciies erDalten. .5:., y
10. 9icic 9feaeln fonnen. ..bpnt tatboliid)cn
Ffarrcr nad) @coiirfnib bcranoett' hjcrStns.1 s1'@