davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-20
ADV .IkTIsISG

GfEAaDs 81 Er.-Sssphen orard used 10 say
iu uss ol1 aso =" / have always considered aasegtls
ing llhegsy and long to be the great medium o
cess in business. aud tho prelude 10 wealth And
have made II lusarIatIe rule to advertise In tht
du!ltat sia.s we'll tho busiest long experience
having Taught mc thst money thaa spent s well laid
aas. by continually keeping my business before
the publie il LAS secured many saea that otherwise
would have lost.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-02-20
IDAHO WORLD.

A. i, BrtS Bulhng Adjoining Masonic Had. Wall Street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

warn way 70 % CAristiana They look east and
west Their position and their logic are utterly
Christians and therefore not bound 70 be honest
and just. That 10 = strange piece OF sophism. A
man when war comes says. never pretended to
love my country and propose to stay at home
They call him . sneak and q coward. Whether
they profess Christianity or not there are certain
laws that they must obey. For those laws are the
foundation OF society and civilization. II they act
with those laws they rolling their burden down
HILL but II they act In defiance OF those laws they
are rolling their burden up ever steepening hill,
and will surely crush them Some are discouraged
because there are so many bad men In the Church.
This Is an awful fact But are there no bad men
out OF the church, Did our soldiers desert the nag
because there were traitorsf Most people think
that when they are converted something win hap
pen to them as 1t did to ST. Paul. But the heavens
very seldom open nowadays. After some further
remarks the speaker concluded by declaring that
1t Is easy to be wicked, hard to be righteous; but
the easy way leads to death and hell, and the hard
way to life and God. IL is hard work at first. Every
once and while we stumble and fall but what Of
II - We are ascending the mountain, gaining
strength as we advance, aud we are sure to reach
the tOp-the New Jerusalem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

yesrs sfseT 10 happened 20 be In the harbor OF
Smyrna, being engaged on an American merchant
boat There was also In the harbOr an Austrian
man-ofwar, the commander OF which found out.
about this inchoate American citizen, and
tain yielded under protest. When, on his re-
turn, he made the same known to our gov
ernment they ct once demanded this sailor from
Austria, and got HIM. Now, any one will see
that besides the redemption Of this man to ms!
choice OF liberty there was principle involved
every bit az dear and important as the redemp-
ton. So the atonement Of heaven is In the defence
OF principle a. sacred as redemption.
CHRIST's DEATH SHOWS THAT
God cannot pass by SIM The evil that is dcbarred
by the police OF Brooklyn Is not known readily, yet
II Is the best and greatest service they render.
Those they arrest can be counted; but who shall
tell us what would occur II we had no police
They represent the majesty and benev0lenee OF
the government by furnishing the evil doer and
protecting the innocent. So Christ's life and death
declare to the universe the majesty and Denevo-
lence OF Heaven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

Evening Services mt Madison Square
Presbyterian Church-Addrcsses by
Count BcrnestOff, of Prussia, n nd Others.
large congregation assembled at the evening
services yesterday in Madison square Presbyterian
church, 1t being understood that several eminent
speakers were to speak in the interest OF the Evan
gelical Alliance now In progress throughout the
Christian world. The meeting was presided over
by Mr.. William II. Dodge.
The Services were opened by the singing Of the
133d Psalm. The President after its conclusion
spoke on the evangelical alliance, which he said
was an organization extending throughout the
world designed to secure the cooperation Of all
Christian denominations In the advancement OF
Christian union. Next Autumn, from October until
the 18TH the convocati0n Of the cal Alliance
viii take place. at which eminent and learned men
from all parts Of Europe will be present TO the
number OF about three hundred Alter speaking
further on the nature Of the alliance the President
introduced Count Bcrnestolf, of Berlin. who repre-
sents the Prussan government at Washington.
The Count spoke lengthy address very clearly and
intelligibly, In which he adverted to tile
progress Of civil and religious liberty throughout
the world and expressed his desire to see the de-
signs OF the Evangelical Alliance carried out eff
fcctualy. He knew very many profound scholars
in his own country who will very gladly accept the
Invitation to be present
The Rev. DIR. Schaf then gave lengthy detail OF
all he had done to ensure the success or the coming
convocation Of oil Protestant denominations He
had visited all parts Of Europe to solicit the interest
and patronage OF doctors Of theology and eminent
professors and could say he had well succeeded in
his mission. About three hundred delegates from
Europe he expected would be present in October.
DR.. Hurst, Theological Professor Of the Drew
Seminary, then made the closing address, In which
he exhOrted the congregation TO support the visi
tors who should come to do them wonderful and
memorable service.
The services closed with the singing Of the Dox-
ology.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
LAURA D. FAIR.
Her Complaint Against George Thistle
ton.
From the San Francisco Call, Jan. 81

From the san Francisco Call, Jan. 81
Laura ID. Fair II once more before the pubic, this
fine az complainant against George ThistietOn,
whom she charges with the crime of Incl Mrs.
Fair appeared before the Police Judge yesterday
afternoon, and applied for warrant for the arrest
OF Thlstleton, and in her complaint she charges
that ThistletOn "unlawfu.ly and maici0usly, con-
irving and intending to Willy and defame Laura
d. Fair and bring her into public scandal and dis
grace, and to annoy and aggreve her and expose
her to public contempt and ridcule, did unlawflly
and maliciously compose and publish, and cause to
be composed and pubshed' a certain false, MALI
cious scandalous, defamat0 tory libel OF and concern
ing her, the said Laura ID. Fair" The warrant was
issued, but up 10 q late hour last night inc
accused had not been arrested. That upon which
the alleged libel IL predcated IL called, "a parlor
gamen entitled "A Wolf I'm the Fold,' and consists
OF q number of carcatures printed on large piece
OF card board. In the centre Is ngure Of a semi
nude female standing by table on which 10 ''iit-
tie pistoi.v Over this figure are the words Laura
d. Fair has been acquitted by the intelligent jury,
and is now hunting for another vietim-a nea."
Underneath are the words ''rhs Intelligent jury
around me see, but vengeance III take on this
nea.u On either side are SIX caricaturcs, intend
ing to represent the jury, and under each Is q
coupIet. Some OF the coupcts are not or yerv
moral character. Above are caricatures OF Judges
Quint and Curtis and on the board arc also scenes
Of court room, a shooting array on steamer
and a female gazing through prison bars. me
game Is played with one die-the players VINO. are
unfortunate as to throw their die INTO tne
occupied by the lawyers lose, WINE tnoso w rh
throw into the "cOurt room square VIII. t ,h
game he's the drawback Of being shy, an" a' '"o
same time indecent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
ST. PATRIOK's CATHEDRAL


Sermon by the Rev. Father Kesrney-
The Lesson OF Christ's Disc ussion With
the Doctors.
At the principal mass in the Cathedral yesterday
there was, usual at all services in the Catholic
churches throughout the city, large and sppa-
rently very devout congregation. The ceremonies
were OF the ordinary character and In comparison
with those with which the Church has so recently
been manifesting JOY and gladness at the birth Of
our Saviour, seemed really tame. The music was
not OF that grand order which is given at the happy
Christmas time but was given with the taste and
nnIsh for which the Cathedral choir IL noted. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Kearney,
from the second chapter or st. Luke, be.
ginning with the forty-second verse. The
Gospel contains the story Of the losing OF
Christ In Jerusalem and His discussion with the
doctors In the temple. Christ was but twelve years
Old, and yet, at that early age, He had already
commenced the great work for which He came
among men.
The reverend preacher-aiter depicting the con.
sternarion OF st. Joseph and the Blessed Virgin at
the loss OF the Boy and then their Joy on finding
Him, and also the amazement and delight OF the
doctors OF Israel at the wisdom evihced by "the
carpenters s0n'-drew most instructive lesson
Tor his hearers admOnishing them to commence at
once most earnestly to carry ont the will Of their
heavenly Father. Christ himself did not deem 1t
too early to begin the work OF His Father at the
age OF twelve years, and those who had the care
see to 1t that the young minds were directed in the
right path and that the work OF preparing the soul
to see and receive It's Saviour was Immediately
commenced ana properly and earnestly performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

the nrst rush Of our emotion, what We shah DO ]
cannot imagine. Oh, the overwhelming glory OF
THE FIRST SIXTY SECONDS IN HRAvRNi
Methinks we viii Just stand ana look and look.
Inc kings wagons took Jacob up to his lost boy,
ana 80 really think that the Kings wagons win
lake us up to see lost children lost friends
VI an the sixteen thousand millions of children that
statlsticlans say have gone into the future world
there Is not one OF them dead. Have you never
thought how glad they will be to see your Every
ume the door OF heaven opens they look to II It
is you coming In. All the kindnesses OF the i'm
mortals will make them forget you, They are ali
well now in the palace.
In conclusion Mr.. Talmage referred, in words OF
eulogism, to the late John II. lansing an elder OF
the church, whose death took place on Thursday
last. The Kings wagon came, he was lifted into it,
and now Is gone "Let me die the death OF the
nghteous,n said the pastor, land let my last end
De like hisn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
YORK STREET N. E, CHURCH.

The Rev. DIR. Wild ON the Ascension
and the Men OF Galflee-King Theo-
dOrc and the War In Abyssinia.
The Rev. DIR. Wild, OF the Seventh avenue Metho
dist Episcopal church, preached yesterday morning
at the York street Methodist Episcopal church.
His text was, Acts l., 10, 11-"And while they
looked steadfasty toward heaven as he went up,
behold two men stood by them In white apparel;
which also said ye men OF CaIilee, why stand We
gazing up into heaven this same Jesus, which is
taken up from you into heaven, shall so come In
like manner as ye have seen him go into heaven"
The world In which we live IL evidently subject TO
the prov idence Of God. This we may readily and
reasonably infer from the laws and workings OF
nature, without the influences and operations
Of mind. The tenor, or pervading design Of
this providence seems to be universal good and In
dividua perfection, the latter shall be found TO
be consistent with the first; for the atonement
aims to perfect the unit and harmonic the uni.
versa. without doing violence to the spirit or de-
sign Of the Gospel we may accept the redemption
scheme OF our Lord as being applicable to other
worlds than this. The death OF
THE SAVIOUR IMPLIES
more than the redemption Of the soul, though that
itself is precious and worthy. Gods gift Of His Son
declares the righteous character OF the giver and
also proclaims that God Is love. Thus SIN Is de-
barred of encouragement and the sinner invited to
be recOnced. The debarrng feature OF the
atonemeut may be specially applicable to other be-
ings and worlds and the remedial part grandly
and solely suited to this. The war In Abyssinia
was undertaken by the English government
against King Theodore to redeem some dozen per-
sons whom this king had imprisoned; not Tor that
alone, but that u might debar him or any other
prince from committing similar outrage.
REDEMPTION HAS REFERENCE
to n principle Independent Of the thing redeemed,
and the principle Is as secret as the redempt ON,
We nave good example OF this in our own national
experience OF the United states and Austria. Som,
years ago there landed In New York an Austrian
manor. war One Of the sailors deserted, and de
clared hs Intention Of becoming citizen. Tws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
THE M0DOC WAR.

The Troops still Inactive-Thc Indians
Stealing Large Quantities OF Horses
and Cattle.
from the San Francisco sunday Chronicle, Jan. 81
YgEKA, Jan. a. 1878.
Dr. Skcen and others have just arrived from the
Modoc country. The military are still lying idle,
waiting for the cannon from Vancouver, although
they expect to attack the Indians between the 9th
and 10th OF this month. The M0dOcs still continue
steal cattle in large numbers from the citizens
OF this State. DOten Brothers, J. A. Fairchid, Dor
ris Brothers ana Charles HirZog are the largest
losers 10 far. The Ball Brothers, also residents OF
this country, think their large bands ofhors have
been captured by the ModOcs, as no horses are 10
be seen now where their bands have always been.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
HepwOrth Reviewing "the Discourage
mentS of a Christian Life.''
NAPOLEON ga INDUSTRIOUS L."
Dr.. Wild on the Men Of Calilee, King Theodore
and the Abyssinians.
DOCTRINES AND bitches.
Sermons and Services in the Cath
Ole Churches.

The weather yesterday was oil in beauty that
could be desired by the most pious of sanctifed
Dinners. The sky was clear and sparkling, and the
sun shone with an eager brightness that i'm
parted o cheerfulness to every heart, and a
generous warmth crept through the marrow
of every ones bones. The churches were
consequently crowded. The sermons that were
preached were all of an interesting character, and
were varied in subject that below will be found
without doubt, such glimpses of the Gospel as Will
butt almost every class Of religious thinkers and
professors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.

Christians, Pfous, Lukewnrm and Doubt-
ful-Argumcnts,C Comforting, Squirting
and nvincing-Scrmon by the Rev.
George II. Hcpworth.
Steinway Hall contained at the morning services
yesterday very large, fashionable congregation.
pr. Hepworth occupying the pulpit, preached on
sThe Discouragements OF Christian Life." basing
his discourse OH the verse in the Psalms-"why art
Ahou cast down, my soul, and why art thou dis
queted within me' Hope In God, for Ishal yet praise
Him who is the health Of my countenance and my
God" When he first read that text he began, 1t was
with satisfaction. Even David had his moments OF
religious dependency; times when God seemed
far on and unapproachable; and he had moments
OF exceeding great ecstacy, when he stood on the
top of the mount Of vision. But few men whose
names history records have stood spiritually az
high as this very man. Yet even he had moments OF
SPIRITUAL REACTION.
Then he was shroudcd In darkness, and he called
out in a moment Of intense suffering, "why art
thou, o my soul, cast down, for when this mood Is
over nv soul shall rise AGAIN." He then stated
that he intended to make special appeal 10 those
who in their religious struggles meet with the ex-
percnces Of David There are men in this hall who
arc very far advanced in the Christian life-not a
life Of impulse, but life led according to princi-
PIE. Yet even to these came seasons OF unquiet.
Out OF that dependency you come as from bad
dream and meet the CHEEKY smile Of morning. But
night succeeds night. Man is the creature OF
moods Ten thousand things exterior TO the soul
0perate uyon 1t. Then there are others, again, who
ere put entering upon the Christian lie. In few
days-a lew nonths-they hope to have crossed the
Intervening sand 9nd reached the river. They long
they tnlnk what Is tho use OF IL; let u CO. IL will
come out all right some time. Not So They must
TAKE HEAVEN BY STORM
30 get the bcnediction. And there were Others
very greatly In doubt and Who desire ia q luke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
SUDDEN DEATHS.

On Saturday night an unknown man Sou' slNiy
years OF age was received as lodser In the Ienta
precinct station house and yesterday morning was
found ying dead in the lodging ROOM Tue BODY o.
the deceased who appeared to be German was
removed to the Morgue anu CorVhe' ness''' A''
fed. .,-a ~ France seventv.
three years OF age dsa past street withoS.
,ns.,ica1 attendance. Coroner kessisE WIS no''nS~
70 70 hold az inquest On the body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JANUARY H. w7s-rRlp1E SHEET

broth ana potatoes Both are unavoidable and
the natural results Of evolution.
Let US pray against this spirit of nndelity. No
pr0fessed demonstration OF science will be able to
shake the faith OF the soul.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-13

. considershly lower state than himself. n b not
easy to understand that one part Of q man ID
higher than another.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-12-18

- Die ntus Contribution, 70 f&wn6
bic SsibstIt9uns an Der 8abl am Disn.
flag aud mar, III mad ben pUrIisssnbsn
Bsrtfttn NIT elmer Wtbrtstt BON uabs
10000 Stimmsn unssnUmmsn. 9si
elmer @slammtfimms bon 1892 eitt
philadelphia uIIsin stns 1strtsit BON
62,S64 f iir bas Sn narumsnt.
- Gintr Der ire6fsn Ditbalbls,
ptl&s mir Bic tsbt Su mslbtn @tltssn.
tstt tatisn, Der isbU6 Obns 3psifsl ale
stn 3tiftn btr inter Der arbeitenren
Slansn tsrrf6snbsn Notb ;u t,tra&tsn
III, purbs In Der pOrlsbtsn SUnntng
Na&t apf Der Gurm pss 5rn. 3. &.
eauts, In Sprinsearbsn Sopnfttp,
gcrt Co., pa., ptriibt. @sbrtre Ser.
fcnsn tsmd&ttstsn ff& sInts aussswn&.
lsnsn Stisrss, f&In&tsitu bsnitIbtn In.
nsrbaIb swsi0untsrt gJarbs pom 8cbns
baus, JU9sn tbn as unb mahtsn l16 NIT
ben Stsr 8isrtsln bss Sbtsres unbs,
merit aus bsm Staubt, niGis als Rppf,
5aut unb @sbdrms auradlaf.nb. aae
gsrfuhs, bic 8sriibsr Der Stat ausRn.
big su MAIDEN, fnb tts isbt .rfcIsIcs s.,
rtfen.
- Die ausItsfsruns bts S&ifTss
"gtrsintus" unb rsr uuf bsmI.It.n BON
ben Spantsrn 9,mahttn @tfanaensn,
wsl6e NOD am esbsn fnb, IUa bteIsr
Gage rrfcIssn. Dies arrangement wirO
ORns 3wsifsl jur @usfiibruns tummsn
unb bic pUrldufss @rbuItuns bss Srie.
btns ii&trn, rpsnn prdfOtnt GaIislar In
Spanisn ant 8ubtr blsibt, mas Fdt ale
lsrbinss nt&t nit @tpIbbsit bsbaupttn
ld6t.
- Bum Srtspfiibren stbSrt, pts
6rtsbrt& tr @rOes (wsl&sr aus CT.
fnRrun8 fprs&sn fOnnts) lasts, @slb,
@tlb unb abrrmals @elb. 6luiteu> Gel.
rstGr &pbsiOn bat, felt bic IpantI&e
srissswOlfs bsraufsssOssn III, Fsibis an
ben aItsn Srtsssi&ifsn bsrum bdmm.rn
lafsn, unb ta feline SaFs fir IOl&t aus
bsrorbsntIt&t aussattn nt6t btnrstdtt,
usrIanst sr bic iUfOrttss 9spintsuna
BON . IftlItOnsn SbaIsr. 3usIst& fiist
sr bic trSfIt&e 9srFasruns b.t, bae
Otss nur cine tIsins gbI&lass,abluna
lst, psl&tr melt er6Btrs 5urbsrunesn
folssn piirbtn.
- IIs bic ssnaItig1sn @efdibe btr
gBslt ptrbtn itbt bic ntusn beutlt.n
Sslastrunssssl6abs srtl6rt. Stt Rnb
gs3oSsn unO tnbtn 81, 25 unb 800
@snttmstsr Subruns. Gin @sIbab
BON lsbtsrer @ries feusrt etne auBets
Isrns Bonnie BON 600 plumb @tpt&t
NIT elmer anfdn9lthsn S@nsutatett BON
1907 SUP per Ssfunbe a6, cine S@nsI-
.tefett bic ME jupOr BON stnsm gt,oaensn
Stf6hbs srrst&t rurbsn Itin 1pl. Sn
liner Dtfaaj BON 1900 S&ritten cber
1873 CARDS iaet 20 bic Bomb. alatt
'ur& cine IA j6Giss Yan,srplatte nsblt
Radwanb. Das @sf4ab 1T Isbr lsi&t
u mau6ptrirtn.
- England pirb NIT 8e&t bic ,ne.
'ltss Snfsl" ssnunnt. gcrIebtsn Diem.
lag mar bic Stnbt eUnbUn In sintn 70
'thtsn Nstsl ssbiat, ba6 Der 8trtebr
luf ben Strabsn untsrbru&sn Nurbr.
Die esutt, psI&s unaufi&isbbare @dns
ls gu MAIDEN batten, muettn Fdt BON
5ndeltrdssrn pcrausIsu6ttn Iaitn, neil
ls li& fOnit In ben bttannttlien @eaen.
'sn nttt jurs&tfnbsn tOnnttn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-12-18
Gfnnebnter.

= 3u ben riBlihfsn unb uid5t Bios 6IeIb
tcltenetn, ionetrn ben bafiIr aeaabIten 8etraa
Stelta9 piteer rinbrtngsn6sn 8hhsrn, oebSrl
unItretttg has 9BtrI Der @eIhdftsn,aiirt Il,
YIN trtia, tpie sr frin unb mas er tpiiI.u nu6
nm IN allen 8tiG6ftsjrsiefn nit gortbtiI ill
Srbtittn, Vfrlultt ju psrmsibtn, unb WobI-
fano ~ frptrben," unb pobI 8einen aitbt
ts. Der fntptbtr cine ttr friiberen Aua9osr
bttBt obtr il6 bic jtBt srI&tiurnbt atbte gSs
gabe an9si9attt bat btr nidbt in has pbiae iir-
tbstl NIT ttniftmmtn pirb. 8pr unc Iieosn
tsst Ntftruns 5 unb 6, ptIte u. u, bic fcIasrt.
BEN Haptttl btbanbeln: gDpbin Rsbiiditit.
UlstB nne Siibttgfstt fiibrsn - Aeppfateu unb
prejtrf - Aetnturen = RatbIhl6as fir @.s
neral une SPtttaI- gIssntsu, 9IufficuotUren
Utafltr, &cmmiHiOnaire, bertn @uftrooo.bsy
nno ptrleHsn, ptlts nit ibntn GBeIt6fts ma
9tn - epmpaenis-@e = Was ksf..1s
SnlhBung bon @tIellHafts- 8erss ssSH dem-
bel benz Betritbt unb bsr. .1s'sisngtH N = Mie.
pagnit-@ @tlbdfisg. r. iIfbfr has Rtstben bon
tier unb 2sssS~ gBpbnungtn Berirdat -
G.ssiiiseuHe, Grfhaung unb Aufbtbuna ron
GeHtrafttn - gpm GtnFauf BON @aartn =
gBas a6ufer ~ btriiff9tistn baben = Nus,
priiflttt @arantitsn = ShlIhpttatube CD
rantiesn - 6alI1t Angabsn = gom @erfauf
- Was 8srFdufsr gu bsa&tsn baben = Bonn
gBaaTsnptrfauf auf greeii - GrIanauna BON
gDaartu unttr fallGtn 8crpdnesn u. (. 10. =
9tetr, Der irsrnb Elm @elhdfi kslrtibt, Ipute
f1 ettits gBtrl anGba6tn. Ge fpIfti wsnia,
bTtuet abtr risl tta. DaTtlbr III BON grrls-
gtL grteeT. @trbarb, poIi 9pr 400l,
Nt'p yOTI, ~ bsiisbtH,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-12-18
(Gorrripunbsn; bUn 0ilfesbarrr. }
16. Dt,6r. 1873.

10. Of3br. 1873.
- Die eebisb SObl,n uno S&iffa6ri
SOmpaenis Bat an bic Central gtIsn.
babn so. BON Nsp' SsrftY ibr esIammD
tee SntsnHs uab ale gsrbsTsruns.n
tur bic Snmms bon finf Willipnen
Dollars ptrtauft. gBsnn mon bspsntt
oab bic Central giIsnbatn 60. bsrttts
ots ssbtst u. Susq. Sa6n unp ibrs
3wstss tCHtrolIirt, 70 tr6alt bieIs
Sransattton cine b66rrs 9tbtutuna.
- Der Sbsrif bra&tt am pOrtasn
6rtita9 bic Gfstttn b,s 5rn. Ssnrs
stGts, 5ultbt 8srwaltsr bss ,9rspsrs
otu 90ttl", unitr ben 5ammsr. Eros.
Otm pr. et&ts ftsts isinsm @tI&dfte tn
taHttssr Btiit SOrfan6 unb aass Ul5a.
Hoe 8st5an bat, um BEN itn felt Satrsn
osrfOlSsnhsn stf&dftIt&tn gBtbsrpdr.
ttststtsn bic Sptbt 3u bitten, f,tisn feline
Snsrsts 5uIsbt srf&IaTt unb sr mubts
utsr fi@ trssbsn Iafsn, mae ni&t su
dnbsrn mar. 5.rr etttt wtrb In Gil.
,ubstb, q. g., cine RsRauratiOn nubs
bsm bOrttSsn SubnbOt ibsrnsbm,n,
unS wani&sn mir i9m In Istuem gBirt.
unsstrsiis msbr Slid, ale tr ttsbsr In
btsfssr Stabt ssbabt. - 3ptt rinflu6.
rstGs NttsIisesr tines b.tannt,u Clubs
finb iUmit aus unisrsr Ritt. s.f6kbsn
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