davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
RAILWAY AFFAIRS
LAKE SHORE NOTES NOT PROTESTED.

LAKE SHORE NOTES NOT PROTESTED.
CHIcAGo, Oct BIT having been announced
that notes OF the Lake Shore Railroad to the amount Of
over 100000 held by the Cleveland Rolling Mill Com
pany IN payment rails had been protested on satur
day an inquiry from tins city to-day of the Roll
ing Mil Company elected tue reply that everything had
been paid up 10 this time
A COLLISION ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROAD.
RICHMOND, Oct. ia collision occurred
Yesterday on tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
near Trevillian Station, Is miles south Of
Gordonsvile, between an express and freight
train. Both engines were badly wrecked, a
number Of coal cars piled upon each other and some
damage done the passenger coaches No personal in
Jury was sustained The collision is attributed to the
carelessness Of the engineer OF the coal train The
damage viii amount TO over $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
a BLoW TO THE GRANGE MoVEMEyE
THE GRAIN sPECUIAToRs' GRANGE IN BOSTON RE-
FUSES TO BE DIsBANDED.


FUSES TO BE DIsBANDED.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR.l
BOsToN, Oct. 13.-The Order of the Patrons
OF Husbandry has received blow which viii be felt for
some time Those interested in the Order have
been aware for time that there was
trouble brewing account Of the organization
OF the Boston Grange out Of the materials of
which it was composed. namely, grain and commission
merchants No sooner had this Grange been instituted
than complaints were made from all the West that
the admission OF grain spectators into the Order would
ne disastrous TO It's interests and be stopped at all
hazards. The first communication OF the kind appears
to have come from d. Wyatt Aiken Of Cokesbury, 5. c.
one Of the National Executive Committee, who wrote
from the St. Nicholas Hotel the very morning that
he read THE TRIBUNE dispatch concerning the
organization Of the Boston Grange describing the men
WHO had ioIned it, fe days later TIE TRIBUNE reached
Mn sbankand and he took up the cry " Down with the
Grain speculators' Grange % Then the letters came
pouring in and many Grlngers urged the expulsion OF
Deputy ]. c. Abbott, who organized the Grange, while
all were unanimous demanding that the Grain Specu-
Iators' Grange should cease to exist. The result
was inevitable, and the worthy Grand Master OF the
National Grange, Dudley Adams, revoked the char
fer OF the Grange Sept "a, and directed the
officers TO turn their books and papers to Deputy
Abhott or course such orders could not have been
other than dstastefu 10 Mr. Abbott and he not at
all surprised when the Boston Grange unanimously re.
fused to turn any of their books and papers.
They had all the passwords grips and books, and they
propose TO carry the question up to the National
Grange. They claim that they are all Interested in
farming pursuits, which Is tue only qualification OF
membership; and as the Boston Grange comprises
among ITS members some OF strongest business men,
there is little doubt OF their making very strong fight
AT any rate very few Oranges will be organized In
this vicinity. Meanwhile the Boston Grange may well
say, what are you going to do about TT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
GOVERNMENT AID TO GOVERNMENT
BANKERS
SECRETARY RICHARDSON'S POSITION
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSB.I

lbf IbLbSkAih III ihE lhibuNE-'
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-lt begins to be rumorod
that Secretary Richardson does not relish his
position with reference to Jay Cooke 81 Co. AS
originally charged in THE TRIBUNE, there
has been a clear violation Of law in de-
posting with the First National Bank
very large sum Of Government money without any
security whatever 1t is now whispered that this
fact officially reported by the receiver Of the bank IS
really minor matter compared with other advances
likewise made by the Government to Jay Cooke Il Co..
Against these Mr.. Richardson Is reported to have
protested until his protests were silenced by writ
ten authority, which he did not feel warranted in
resisting. As yet however, the matter takes only
the form of rumOr, which apparently gains credit
In quarters usually well informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT
rs rxprs1TUREs AND WORK DURING uiE FAST YEAR
fay TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBuNE.l


fpy TELEGRAPH To THE TBIBuNEl
W,su,scros. Oct. t3.-rhe annual iignres of
the Po,toaee Department show the receipts to nave
heen e., round number ,2ScOoOOO and the expenditures
,h,rt ,o o 600 ineiuing s725cO) IN subsidies TO steam
shin lines Last year the receipts were little less than
,,,ooo oo and the expenditures were s4eSlO.oO Tue
Increase Of expenditures last year was over nine per
cent Th, year it is only seven per cent Tine receipts
and e,,end,,ures correspond very closely with the
estimates submitted BY the Department Tor the fiscal
yea, m. estimated expenditures having been s2'oooo0o
an, ,,o Estimated receipts little less than :2je0OW
The ac,, expenditures were 5coOOo In excess OF mo
es,ia,e. while the actual receipts slightly exceeded
Tho estimate, Tic estimated deficiency was a''OooCo
bu even with the une expected expend TIRES Of the year.
the r.sI deficiency IS only few hundred thousand
greater ling about sJ.c0,Ooo.
ponor,. from the Offices OF the several ASSISTANTS
shaw mos, encouraging and efficient condition OF the
v,,ou branches OF the postal service The Increased
e,neditures have been caused ohenyby the extension
OF the po.tacard aud of the free delivery system
Al nresent all through mails distributed on the prn-
c,pa railroad lines while trains are under way aud few
N any az tho i'm 2ortant mails Of the country arc allowed
% lie over train Tor di.irhntion This increase OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
AN IsURAscE coMpANY's VICTORY.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-The motion to dissolve
the injunction granted few days ago by Judge hruni'
against the ST. Mutual Life Insurance Company
OH the petition Of William silby State superintendent
OF Insurance was sustained to-day in an elaborate de
csiOn by Judge Madll, and the company continue 10
transact business as before. motion dismiss the &C
ton against the company was oyerruled' nut te onl
GERS OF the company assert that they are prepared 70
make q vigorous fight, and can prove without
or cavi that the company Is not only solvent pu' Has
over 100000 assets IN excess OF its Liabilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
THE povrRoy-coSwAY SHOOTING CASE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Martin +. Conway,
who was arrested Saturday last for shooting eI
Senator Pomeroy of Kansas will have preliminary
hearing at the police court at II Ne tomorrow MI
Pomeroy denies report that he will decline TO prose
cute Conway ana says complaint will be entered by the
officer who made the arrest while all who witnessed the
shooting have been summoned together with the ex-
Senator who will also give his testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Newton, Mass., and the adjacent villages voted
yestsFusy, for a cty charter BY a large majority.
-. The monument to Philip Embury the founder
MeilOdu 10 Aeca vii be uaValei Csmbnase ~ H. n-'
Oct, 20. B,hop simpson will deliver the addTes.
THE Italian societies Of st. Ions ceIepr s
sGnaa aanyerar, the America by
parade thru h lie pnpal streets anng Of ne sno spPo
priata f,styse TIE the parade VS. snL ~
ggcd 20 Sbieb CeaH9" cd On ms
yOysgs VI lissovsrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
THE NORTH CAROLINA EAR.

RALEIGH, Oct. 13.-The thirteenth annual
fair Of the North Carolina Agricultural Society opened
to-day at 10 O'Clock. Gov Caldwell made the opening
address IL is the largest exhibition ever held In TINS
state. The evening trains loaded down win pas
nengers every OF the and OF the SOUTH
II thought that the number OF visitors VIII exceed
800. The Hon. d. W. VOORHEES, will speak Oh Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
WASHINGTON.
IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE TREASURY
DEPARTMENT..
IEGALTENDER CERTIFICATES TO BE ISSUED TO Ma
TroNAL BANKS.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUER.l

IEGALTESDER CERTIFICATES TO BE ISSUED TO Ma
TIoNAL BANKS.
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUER.l
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13-Under the law Of Congress
of June 1872 the Secretary of the Treasury is au
thorzed TO receive deposits bearing no interest in
sums of not less than $4,000, from national banks
and to issue certificates therefor which certificates
may be used by the banks part of their legalten
der reserves, and accepted in the settlement
OF Clearing house balances at the places
where the deposits therefor were made. As
slstant Treasurers at New-York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Cincinnati have been supplied with
the bank certificates aud authorized to issue same
for greenback deposits. Assistant Treasures at
Chicago and other points will be similarly author
ized on application. The Treasury Department de-
cded to-day, upon the question being raised, that
depository national banks cannot DO authorized to
receive such deposits and matter Of course can
not issue these certificates Nor Assistant
United States Treasurers act in the matter unless
specially authorized by the Treasury Department.
and furnished with certificates Of the prescribed
form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14

Hammond Under-Secretarytof State for the Foreig
Department in Great Britain.
The man who arrived at London q few
days claiming to be Arthur orion has disappeared.
The Council of War, before which NJ Ranc
summoned to appear, has declared him guilty, and
passed sentence OF death va cOntitmdctdni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
ITnE RAZAINE TRIAL.
EXAMINATION OF THE ACCUsED-THE COUNCIL OF
WAR WHEN THE RETREAT TO METZ WAS RE-


EXAMINATION OF THE ACCUsED-THE COUNCIL OF
WAR WHEN THE RETREAT TO METZ WAS RE-
SOLVED UPON.
PARIS. Monday, Oct 10, 1873.
The trial of Marshal Bazaine was resumed
at noon today
The attendance larger than on any day since the
opening
The President OF the Court began his examination of
the accused stating that he should consider that the
prisoners responsibility began with the 18th Of August.
He however put several questions in regard events
before that date. In reply to questions concerning
the disaster of Forbach, Bazane said he
had no knowledge that orders were given to the
Generals direct. He present at the council OF war
held by the Emperor the 9th OF August II was
resolved that his army should be brought
walls OF Metz, and the movement in that direction
began the 18th. After reaching the city he
received no orders TO obtain more ammunition
He complained OF the careessness Of the
intelligence service. He did not receive precise norma
ZION OF MacMshon's situation until the 18th, and orders
10 throw bridge across the Mozee reached him only
the day before.
He denied tna he could be held responsible for the de-
lay and subsequent failure destroy bridges prevent
the euemys pursuit
Tc,egraphc dispatches we're read showing that. Ba.
intended TO couneract the flank movement of the
Germans hut Emperor prevented him from carrying
out his plans
The Marshal in answer to further questions, especially
concerning the 18th Of August, stated that he agreed
with the Emperor march to verdun, but delay was
caused by the battle Of Borny, and lie otherwise
hindercd
lie was unaware that the Emperor intended 10 depart
from Metz. He declared positively that the Emperor
left special orders.
II weA understood however, that In 1.-THE event Of
SstIOng resistance the army 70 remain at Metz,
few days least go beyond Yerdun in any
Alter the battle Of the 10th, Lebauf and CanrObert
agreed with him that 1t impossible 10 advance
Responsible officers Informed him that his supplies
Insufficient.
He declared that he gave Canrobert all the and he
Sskeda 81 Privat. He blamed Eadmhault for not call
ing up the reserves In Justification of his conduct after
the 18th OF August he cited the orders be had received
10 be cautious.
The accused betrayed much excitement at the gin,
aiDg Of his examination, which WAS long and searebuz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
A WRECK IN TIE PACIFIC.

SAN Francisco. Oct. 13.-The ship Elizabeth
Kmban, which sailed from Port Gamble. oregon TOT
Iquique sprung leak April 80 in latitude 2so SOUTH ana
seered for Easter Island, where she run ashore.
The vessel aud cargo proved total loss The captain
his wife, and the eight persons In all escaped III
"A schooner made from the wreck reached Tshlu Sdiep'
aud came here the British bark Mariana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN FRANCE.

THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN FRANCE.
EA-PREsIDENT THEIRS AND NJ. DE REMUsAT con-
GRADUATED ON THE RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS
MEETINGS OF REPUBLICANs-NEW ELECTIONS
PARIS, Monday, Oct. 10, 1873.
Republican Deputies to the Assembly waited on
ex-Presdent Theirs to-day, and rendered their con-
gratulatons the victory in the provinces yester
day. If. Theirs expressed his qualification at the
results Of the elections because it would strengthen
the hands of the opponents Of mOnarchical schemes
The Deputies have also sent a telegram to M. de
R6musat expressing their JOY at his success.
Tue members Of the Left Center viii meet on the
23d inst, the Extreme Republicans the 25th. and
the Moderate Republicans on the eth, TO designate
members of General Committee of Management.
Under the law the Government must order cleo
tions for the Assembly in the Department of Aube
on the Goth inst. 1t is probable that elections viii
also be held on the same day in the departments of
the Lower Seine, the Seine and Disc, and Finstere
The Journal de Paris declares that the recent cleo
tions demonstrate the necessity for the restoration
OF the monarchy to prevent impending anarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE RFprRLIC OF SPAIN.

ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE GoNfiSN" -
RON AND THE INsURGENr VESSELS A. O'''''N
DEFEAT OF TIE INSURGENTS -. 90 1910
,..o Acct has been defeated by the
,ilI ~o5.or The fight took place Saturday
S,..a near Cartagena. and lasted about TWO
- Tho insureent vessels were considerably IN
;rrod and were compelled to return TO CartaRena
6arhor The Government squadron consisted OF inc
Almanac Vittoria. Carmen, and two smaller vessels
ADMIRAL I,obos was in command. The lntransigente
deot numbered four vessels.
In the naval battle 10 men were killed and A
wounded on the rebel feet. Senior Mayer, member
Of the Junta, was killed on board the Numanca
II is that said Don Alphonso and wife have
reerossed the frontier into France.
LONDON Monday. Oct Is. 1873
snocial dsnatch from Cartagena to The Times
.rves the following particulars of the engagement
between the Spanish Government squadron under
Admiral Lobos and the fleet of lntransgente vessels:
Upon the appearance of the harbor Of the national
squadron, the Intransgene-Junta held consultation
and decided to hight, although they had no nope OF
achieving victory. Some OF the garrison were IN iaVor
OF surrendering the city, but the majority OF the men,
especially the deserters from the Government army
were determined upon resisting to the last Cen Con
treras members Of the Junta went on boaro
She Numancia. All the morning was consumed oy the
insurgent vessels in taking in coal and provisions Al
Saturday, everything being In READINESS inc
four vessels weighed anchor and sailed out OF the harbor
amid loud cheers from the popusce aud the nsurgent
troops. After proceeding short distance Admiral
Ioboss feet consisting Of the Vttora Almanac, Vile dc
Madrid Carmen, and two paddle-whee steamers, were
met, and the engagement instantly began.
The fight lasted two hours, when the Intransigente
Geet was defeated and driven back to Caragena their
vessels being badly damaged. The insurgents showed
great spirit but handled ships badly the Numancia
NJ first having the brunt Of the battle alone. The
firing generally too long range; but at the close
of the engagement while the Vittoua endeavoring
20 intercept the retreat OF the insugen frcate Teuan
broadsides closely exchanged between those two
vessels.
A special telegram to The Times says Cen Ceballos
has ordered the people living in the neighborhood OF
Cartagena to quit their houses, rs a general bonn
baIdment by sea and land will soon be opened
The correspondent of The Daily NelUs telegraphs
from the vicinity of Cartagena that the naval action
was brought by an attempt of the insurgent feet
20 escape to OTan, in Algeria.
Additional particulars of the fight show that the
rebel ships failed to support each other The
Numaucia fired wildly. The Tetuan behaved with
the greatest gallantry, and twas frequently cheered
by the spectators on the shore. among whom
hundreds of foreigners She narrowly escaped cap
ture, owing to her boldness in coming to close
quarters. An attempt made by the Govern
ment fleet TO cut of her retreat, but it failed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
PARTY POLITICS IN ENGLAND

fHE MINISTERIAL CANDIDATE RETURNED FROM TAIN
ToN-ADDRESs TO BE DELIVERED ny John
BRIGHT.
LONDON, Tuesday, Oct IA, 1878.
Henry James has been returned to Parlia-
Ynent from Taunton by majority Of 81 votes
MI John Bright viii address his constituents at Roch
Hale Oh the 22d instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.

LIBERAL CONTRIBUTIONS FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 13.-The MasOns of this city
will send fully 600 to their brethren in Memphis The
Merchants Exchange has collected $3.50; the German
societies are raising handsome subscriptions for the as
sisance OF their countrymen there aud all classes OF
persons engaged in raising funds Tor the stricken
city. 1900.
CINCINNATI GIVES SlJ,OJO.
CrCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The Common Council
to-day appropriated $4,000 for tho relief OF Memphis,
and appointed tho Mayor and three members each from
the two Boards OF Council dsburse It, Mayor john
ston OF Cincinnati received telegram from Mayor John
son OF Memphis this afternoon in which is the following
language: am panied to have TO say that the disease
spreadinR and abatng ana that We still have TO
AK and accept aid from abroad. Our greatest wants are
money blankets and provisions" The Board OF Trade
appointed committee OF 1--we cooperate with the city
authorities for relieving Memphis
HELP FROM OTHER CITIES.
RTCIrMoND, Oct. 13.-'The Masonic committee
today collected sos for the relief Of brethren IN Mem
mis- The Israeltes OF this city have sent 500 for the
general relief OF the srk III Memphis.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Oct. 13.-The citizens OF this
place have raised days 1880 by voluntary con
trinntons to and the sufferers Memphis aud shreve-
mort Contributions are still coming in. Ihe MaSOns
gave s65 and the Israees 600 Mayor Meillhaue IOr'
wards the amount at once.
LOCAL AID.
THE TRIBUNE has received the following
flfU farf ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
AN x-PREsIDENT's VISIT.

WASHINGTON, Monday Oct. Is, 1873.
ExPresdent johnson arrived here this morning, ana 10
at metropolitan Hotel He he shall be here several
days, and before he will have something TO say IL
Is believed that he vii prepare rofuaton
Of that recently published by Judge Holt. lie Is ac-
companed by his son. Andrew johnson. jr. This morn
ing large number OF his old personal and political
friends called upon him at the hotel Soon after his ar
rival ne sent for VIM G. Moore Of this city, who was MS
private secretary during his Presidential term.
PARDON OFFERED TO DEsERTERs.
The following General order has been issued from the
War Department today:
The President OF the United States commands 10 10 be
made known that all soldiers who have deserted their
cOors and who shall before the lst day or Jan
uary 1874 surrender themselves at any lary station
shall receive full pardon, only FORGETTING the pay and
be restored duty without trial or punishment on con
dtOn that they faithfully serve through the Term VI
their enlistment.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The has decided Oh at onehalf OF the
compensation chargeable for Government dispatches
over the telegraph line OF the Western Union Telegraph
Company along the Kansas Pacific Railroad, may be re-
tanned by the Government and applied TO the payment
OF the bonds issued by the United States TO aid In the
construction OF the road.
In the Criminal Court to day Il. p. Stanton filed mo-
tion to quash the % indictments against Judge Wright
charging him with forgeries in Indian bounty
cases, and by agreement the argument to quash was
postponed until ChefJustice Cartier shall bold the
criminal term
The examination OF the Polaris survivors was con-
nued by Secretary Robson to-day, but the injunction
OF secrecy has not been removed.
Gen. Sherman and Coils. Mccoy and Bacon oflhs stan
left here this evening for Toledo TO attend the Reunion
OF the Army of the Tennessee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
ELsEw HERE.

a fire Sunday night in Watertown, Mass,
ed Samuel Barnards barn. with ts its contents
intending three horses and two cows and damaged his
erc en- house. Tho loss is o. 900.
The Elizabeth State Bank, which was threat
oned with insolvency, has been saved by loan OF Oo
900 from Col Kean, formerly one of its directors. A
new Board Of Directors and President will be elected.
The paper mill belonging TO John Battomly.
In East Lee, Mass, burned sunday morning with
all OF its contents. Insurance only $4,000 stock and
81 100 the bCllIlng. Ferry Wrinkle have been run
ming Che hill for some month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
HELP FROM OTHER CITIES.
THE TRIBUNE has received the following
additional contributions for the yellow fever sueIerSln
Nm rbiz

Chief Bates OF the Fire Department sent $500 In cur
repcv Yesterday by Adams Express 20 the Memphis fle
Relief Association, and will send more III fe W days'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
EMIGRATION AGENTS TO BE EXPELLED
FROM PRUSSIA.
BERLIN, Monday

BEkIIk, IVUuhy OCI' 10, 1913.
The Ministers of Commerce and the Interior
have issued instructions 10 the district authorities TO
sxpel ali emigration agents who are domcHed FrusSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

Lord Tenterden will suooeed Mr.. Edmund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14
TIE FIRE RECORD.
II TITS CITY.

A fire of unknown origin broke out in the
second floor OF the three-story brick building, No 50
Wakerst occupied by Messrs. Liehenssein Fox deal
ers in perSumery and toilet articles, and caused 800
damage TO stock and 500 loss the building which
was owned by Wood Brothers. Fully insured; amount
no. known.
IN BROOKLYN.
A fire occurred yesterday at p. m, at the
resdence OF Mrs McCarty in DOuglasst Damage 81 600
In sured.
The sheet-iron factory Of Messrs. Smith,
Burns &Co af Nos a. 40 and South Ffth-st. Brook
lyn was damaged by fire yesterday morning to the
tent OF $500 Fully Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-14

ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE GOVERN
RON AND THE rNsURGENr VESSELS AT CANiA'NNA
Hermanner Volksblatt u. Gasconade Zeitung. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1872-1873, 1873-01-23

2. Oes. auf $71.07s. sn 8esus auf bic
lleberidpemmuns Der nSubilden 8i.ie"
baben Die aaseffeuten @rnritteIunssn
EolsenSes ersebtn. Der 0eiammtbers
huff an gie Getre,Se, Seu unb MobiIIen
beIauit sd5 fir ettpa 40 sr0bere unb tIei.
mere S6fe suiamruen auf runS So. 600,
absefeben bon benz ausfal Der grnte II.
Der emsfinSliden St0runs berBirtbfdaft
auf cine stetbe bon Sabren. Die @ies
S%erberFeIuns Ser 6ebaute Fam etwa
SIS, 600 toftsn bic SOFen fir Die bee
t6obisten Oeide fonnen auf n1ebr ais
SEC, 900 seidast merbeu, 10 oas Der Be-
iammtfdaben Ser 5eibrn Srtidaften
$ramort unb Stunbii6e @ieie in run.
Ser Summe auf miinbetsns 800, 900 an.
werben mus.