davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

4 Lumbermen's Convention met at
Norfolk on the 3rd of September and
formed themselves into the yellow
Pine Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
lion," electing j. L. Roper, Esq, of
the firm of Baird, Roper & Co, of
Norfolk, President, and Il. j. Neely,
Esq, of Portsmouth, and John Lamb.
Esq, of Charles City county, Vice
Presidents. They completed their
organization by adopting a constitu-
ton and bylaws, all present promis-
ing to abide by the same. 1t is to be
hoped that the conditions on which
thIs association is formed will result
III benefit to al the members compos-
ing it. Few persons haYe any concep-
tir'i Of tAe amount of capital Invested
IN This business. At tue meeting OF
tle Convention il July the mills tneii
represented showed Il daily pro
duction OF 100000 feet, and at
the present time they show one
of 100000 feet-the whole of
this immense production being
lstributed through the States of Del
aware. Maryland, Virginia, and North
Carolina. The reason for the organiz-
ing of this association WAS to bring
about an understanding as to the
amount of cpt timber that they should
manufacture. Thus far, because of
the absence OF concentrated action,
tie supply gotten out in the above
named States has been 100, 900, 600 feet
i'll excess of the demand, and the asso-
citation has adopted such measures as
TO reduce the supply to the demand.
1t j. recon- mended that either the saw
ing of timber be stopped. where that
is practicable; or whore it is not, that
the daily product be reduced to such
an extent as to lessen the amount in
market, that the supply and demand
shall be equal. Some such action as
this of the association had become alb
solutely necessary for the purpose of
making the manufacture of lumber a
paying business.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
VOL. 80.

Vegetables we have ard dessert in suf-
fcier,tly variety aud very frequently
too ricn for invalids. For those who
prefer it, there Is beef and as for Bruins :
wick stews, 1t makes me hungry Just
to think OF them. The food is sound
and wholesome and well cooked
HOW WE PASS THE TIME.
Life here, though very pleasant is
not very xciting, and re minds one
somewhat of Doesticks and his Lager
Beer. First thing in the morning we
begin to drink No. l, 2, 3, &c, &c. .,
and then go to breakfast, which we
can get from to 8 a. M, then to the
springs and drink some water, then to
quarters or TIE bowling alley, until
about II q. m, when the mail come )
in, then we proceed to drink some
water to settle ourselves for reading
the papers, Abous l o'clock the band
makes its appearance, and We all drink
water until after 2 p. m., when We go
to dinner; then a little more water and
nap. About or e p. H., everybody
is out again aud fresh, and then we
drink some water for an hour OR more,
while the band is playing. Then tea,
then then ballroom, where those who
have neither gout nor rheumatism
amuse themselves on the Eight fan
tastic' q think that is the correct ex-
pression), and by drinking Little
water. The hack comes IN the second
time about l p. m, aud at II, having
taken a little water, lights are out and
everything quiet gennerally.
Doing nothing here is made spe-
cialty and is quite a success. L do
thoroughly enjoy it.
But [ must stop and interview the
ballroom for awhile. [ have much
more to say, however. 5.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
Co;,,.ss ,;esrss.Es.sossssS.

a called meeting OF the Board Of
County Commissioners WAS held last
night, Commissioner A. II. Morris i'll
the Chair.
The auditing Committee submitted
the annual report OF the Treasurer,
which they certified they had com
pared with their own books and found
to be correct.
The Auditing Committe submitted
a report relative to gold coupons
paid by the Treasurer on account of
interest on county bonds, and fur
ther report relative tn the payment of
one hundred and nine bonds OF the
s1,a OF one hundred dollars each, pay
able III currency OF the United
States Said gold coupons, with
premium paid thereon, is IN amount to
eleven hundred and niuety-nine dol
lars and twenty-seven cents, and said
bonds, III the aggregate. amount to
ten thousand nine hundred dollars.
A number of tax complaints were
referred to the coming Board.
Tho meeting then adjourned, to
meet tomorrow at haif-past nine
o'clock a. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
Sept. 5, 1874.
Work for the Legislature.

Work for the Legislature.
The Convention question has absorb
ed so much attention that the duties of
the next Legislature have almost es-
capped notice. The new members have
an unexampled opportunity of achiev-
ing reputation for themselves and of
doing much good for the State.
We suggest the following as some OF
the things which ought to be done:
1. The amount of necessary legisla-
tlon should be ascertained as soon as
possible, and the earlies practicable
day of adjournment fixed.
2. The debt of the State should be
equitably settled, and provision made
for its payment.
B. Special legislation should be rig
orously avoided, and general laws en-
acted, under which special grievances
can be redress9d and privileges Sc
cured.
4. The School Law should be re-
modelled SO as to insure more efficient
system of public acknowledgements
ed, always, that Northern fanatics fail
to pass the Civil Rights bill.
5. Liberal Inducements should be
offered for foreign immigration.
6. The time for collecting State and
county taxes should be changed to @
later period in the year when farmers
have gathered their money crops.-
Clinton Reporter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

In the northwestern corner OF the
Territory of Wyoming is located ono
of the most beautiful lakes on this
continent, if not in the world. Ada
cent to it are four majestic rivers, the
Yellowstone. flowing into the Missis-
sippi at distance of 1900 miles; the
Missouri itself, which finds its way to
the Gulf through the father of waters;
the Columbia, which leads to the Pa
cific, and the Colorado, which, passing
through the most remarkable canon in
the world, discharges its waters into
the Gulf of California. Grouped
around this lake and in the midst of
this watershed is perhaps the grand
est display of cateracts, hot springs,
geysers, mud volcanoes, and natural
architectural beauties to be found on
the face of the globe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
4 lsir SItlkc SInEY.

a correspondent al Lockwood's 8
Folly writes us: "As IL. G. Drew was
going up Lockwood's Folly River
about two miles above tho bridge, n
day or two since, he killed one hun
dreI and five water moocasins, and
saw five more which he did not kill
This can be proven by three RESPONSE
bic WitreSseG.
The above beats All tue snake stories
we have heard Of or read about this
season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

To AZ, TarT-e1iar'v r'l's, sHT-rs = q Try
!i3. G.4-J... g. ,it .isa-S I : EneS~ shDud 1T
on..c he ;ttr5-i 4 "a. fG;ai q .-s-ea !naJ io
caused bv ;.i.v'a : ( he bowels - became con
81 i,s,-e;; .,! .t.a - 'i..i- . Il 'tsor-
CsEei C15dItcu, Untii the o..'0r.!sr is::s t1ie tn
dSVvI3p t-rit. AZ uus,@.; oil rr5yGa.eii IS worth
q Ycurd ot er;-e $ IN o3 ".t.! trl'itRi saying
ThsTl,u.-. .tly al W':0 arc troubled with
tilr gs~T-. 50 q. headache.
il, o-soEtieT 4 Hrcr, want or appetite.
t:;tl9es,, a. Tls .ssl - tszs,-c, = 5o d=iay,
s;cilCEck's Siardrake :rllls. ~ t:,ow oT no
ceIncIy - q LC.lss s.;G eCt>ivo iii is action
Il ftt oacc - <CS at tho I0a nt tho disease ttf
prod Uccs healthy tone to Ia. @y5teia- P"cIis
never need ia r from ,.f-y< arising from
disore .cii Ct}n.tli.G CttiIe liver il they wonid
fake this Solct medicine - !ic:i they ic,' the
tirst i, ;,t, of Il e r,,af..Tv Families icay
ing home tuE JhC su5aGi1r LIOntfis snoui take
three - -four boxes tF thee pills with them.
They have almost IA :netaHtaHeoIIs e11scI-
They viii relieve the Pf-I@n5 of headache
IN one or t~o hears. AID viii RAPIDLY cleanse
the liver of surrounding hiie, and viii eifeciu-
aIlv prevent a billions attack. They are sold by
all drg ggists- may io-im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

There is a young woman i'll Marshall
county. Kansas, said to be heire to
to an estate of Sl5, COO. 900 in England
The yarn runs that she was brought to
this country by q gypsy, having been
stolen from her parents-that she is
member of one of the noblest families
in Great Britain-that t.ie Old hag who
brought her here cunfesstd to these
facts upon the bed OF death. The
young woman has received 2 letter
from al English lawyer, who asks her
to come over and take possession. And
she is going ever, to the great grief Of
all the msrriageablo young men of
Kansas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

The Tax Union in South Carolina is
rapidly becoming strong and vigor-
oas organization. Says the Charles
ton Ne,Us and Courier: 'tAlready one
hundred and eighty-one subordinate
Tax Unions have been formed, with
nine County Unions" The Union IS
stoutly supported in two-thirds OF the
counties of the State. The object OF
the Union is to secure lawful taxation,
and an honest administration OF the
public funds. Resistance to tyrants
is the law of God"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

That Democratic victory in Whining
ton, Delaware, on Tuesday last, points
to a still more glorious one for the
whole state in November next. The
Delaware Gazette says: 1T is only
another straw showing the direction
Of the minds of tho whole people of
the country are averse to the longer
continuance ia power of party that
has proved itself mass of corruption
in every State where it has had an
overpowering ho!d on power"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
Stable Robbed at Rocky Paint

We learn that valuable mcare and
mule We're stolen from the stables of
Mr.. Lemual Hocut, at Rocky Point, on
Wednesday night last. The robbery
was not discovered until yesterday
morning. The parties who committed
the THEFT seems to have been man
and small boy about eleven years
Old, rs the tracks around the stable
evidently showed that the foot of one
of the robbers was very small.
y party of gentlemen left in pursuit
OF the thieves yesterday, who are sup
posed to have gone in the direction Of
Rursaw.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
L. L. BCRLV S,
President First National Bank.
Carolina Central IsaIl,ya,.

The Charlotte OJscrcer says that
the early completion of the Carolina
Central hallway is now almost dead
certainty. That will be grand day
for Charlotte and Wilmington, when
the last spike is driven, and the two
cities are hound together by another
iron tie. Shelby and LincoIntop, too
will rejoice, for they will be put in
close and direct communication with
fiourishing seaport. The Carolina
Central is in good hands, and when
completed will take rank among the
finest lines in the Cafolinas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
\ Sander.

"Ni,nr,' the EEf,,.o Springs CORES
poudclt OF The IL ,:iIlnuid F>stG,siJ't1',
t!ius stander> the p-t iucHmatlsIn OF
one OF our editors:
Saunuers, OF tie Wilmington DAILY
JOURNAL. is t;cttiug cared uf tne Sout-
lie is a pleasant, soclaDic man, OF Vide
rctdiug and :uformutiOn. Several other
editors iiaYe becn here, bnt as they
oniy represent llii.e weekly papers,
s',,llt worth Mn!.e to uOL..s t!lNm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Mount 1G4tna has been III g state of
eruption since Saturday. Streams of
lava are pouring from the three cra-
ters. We were in hopes last winter
that We could have rivaiied Mount
Ttna with Bald Mountain, bnt 'the
best-laid plans of mice and men gang
aft aglee."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

The wine countries of Europo-nota-
bly, the Rhine and Mczelle districts, it
is said, will produce an extraordinary
quantity and quality of wine this year,
rivalling their achievements in 1911
and 1925, and due this year as then to
some unexplained influence of comets
on the grape.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
\ Negro shot

Il negro was shot at Fair Bluff, on
Wednesday,, for resisting q Constable
and posse OF men whilo trying to ar
rest hirl for IL violation Of the town or
dinanca#. The wound IS Severe but
will not prOIe fatul
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Ben Butler has no idea Of resigning
the congenial associations to he found
at Washington. He will again run for
Congress in the Sixth Massachusetts,
District. 1t is thought two years
more service in Washington cannot
damage las character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Sen IS OFTEN THE RESULT of physical
:ll.health and feeble stornachs. Du-
ring onethird of our time the process
of digestion continues. To be dys-
peptic is to be miserable; dyspepsia is
the foundation Of feyers and all the
diseases of the blood, liver, skin and
kidneys. Dyspepsia yields to the vir-
tues of the vegetable ingredients III
that great purifier of the blood and
restorer of health, Dr. Walkers Yine-
gar Bitters.l 4W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Duncan Ross, an old gentleman of
Portland, Maine. has a suit of clothes
which he bought Sc years ago. He has
been married in it four times, and con-
siders it pretty good suit yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
NO. 81.

tions more imperatively demanding
the attention of our Legislature the
necessity exists for making Justices of
the Peace as well as County Commits
sioners bonded officers.
4 CITIZEN.
Sant }, 1874
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Congressman Purman, of Florida,
has appointed John W. Hale cadet
to West Point, and Robert J. Rraden
to the Naval Academy. They are both
negroes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

A model husband in Delaware
thrashed his wife iearluily because
their baby didn't get the prize at q ba-
hy show, and wound Up by offering 10
swap the baby for pig,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
Editors JUr.2al.:

GENTLEMEN:-I understand that it
has been reported that had ffered to
sign the bonds OF some of the recently
elected county officers. 1 wish to
state that this report is without any
foundation in fact.
Z. E. BURLU,s,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

~, <}tEa@: , 5rE3Ecii-c s.t.al.Icd sGci.
;tn ;,-i,ctdef ed i.lic .rts's's BH@l.u
It's nam s.IiL fame are ku"F.il rveryu n.; G-nt.
ir deserve .s c-Crtt T-Dttf-sa5f. 5oT = ,- G1!-
soGBtrt. Utr-I-. / IS warsa:.t4 4 to Gu ai. dis
t-gs Of tit- hjdsans &2't tt-r urinary gan.
r. vac ni con- terriers. Te"rfTte l1-E' s-Hfrc-
lamp. e ft = I'M vo-.l ts%., JU:te.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
TnsavOTabie REPORTS freu. :sac
Driving Crops.

We are informed by gentleman
who returned to the city last evening,
and who has just travelled through a
large portion of the counties of Du-
pin, Sampson, Wayne, Wilson, Edge
combe, Lenoir, Greene and Johnston
that the crops are failing very fast in
all these cornties. The dry weather
and cold nights have had the effect 10
stop the growth of the plant, and cot
ton which boiled late in August, and
is now forming bells will scarcely
turn out well except in the most IA
vored localities. The rust is also do
ing considerable damage, and grave
fears are entertained by the planters
of the final result of the cotton crop.
Corn and cats have turned out well,
and the yield will be about as large as
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

ne 1are is both generous and sub
>, - "i''lal as well as abundant. OF course
~ ~, |" not served in Delmonico STYLE
"o mutton IS good, quite good, being
.,, ',''f and fat and of good flavor. OF
- ,I''A IL and butter and eggs and chickens
tDore seems to be no end. The breads
'''' are excellent, both corn and wheat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
yotsndc d by the Essr>ting of a ssIRn

Woundc d by the EsEr>ting Of a ssrsn
Yesterday evening small lad about
10 years Old, the son of Mr.. 5. p.
Cause, was wounded in the hand by
tie accidental bursting of small sim
gle barreled gun. 1t seems that the
lad had gone out for hunt, and in
his excitement to shoot bird had
double charged his gun, forgetting at
the time that he had previously loaded
it. The gun bursted about midway
the barrel, fragment of which was
driven entirely through the palm of
the left hand. The young lad was
brought to the city a1d the proper
surgical attendance was rendered by
DIR. E. A. Anderson. The hand,
though badly lacerated, it is thought
will not necessarily have to be ampu-
tated. Another sad warming to
parents. Don't let your children
handle firearms.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
IMPROVEMENTS,

'o'1nel Goode has added to and i'm
proved the buildings here until they
.'.'.. ..EH comfortable accommodations for
n'' persons. lie proposes to continue
- Improvements until he makes
hH'ialo a first-class resort for baa1tb
''' pleasure seekers. Next season
''ns hou8ea will be ready and a
"li'rl saloon. Now there ia onI~ -
h""lirg alley.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

E5ctssVCEI s,sThC5SCs- E.-sEics-The
4'.,,- irr.tit. t'3y 80 tusrr ClarTs = IC1ieot
So .. ?. tfaI I--t,I.s. s.0rtT ft~ Is
.,r-,.. - 5.-rf,; b: ta. .-..&r.1 t:. Il tiy
So1c.i iHt
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

IS las 0ITaa.T boon ..nnOunced BY
telegraph, the Jail III Trenton was
broken open hy masked men and the
negroes taken ot5 . = .lt9n Of them
shot near the town. The rest OF the
prisoners were carried off by the
masked men ana have not since hccn
heard O..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-20
2ureMburger 0a5ette.

~ iebr re9t. @ir tennsn aus %unlerer Grt
fabrun9 berarti9e InItalten, Die leioer mebr
auf anoersldubise als auf tatbo!ii4e Sos=
hinge bere6net iino. Sieriibcr iaSt Or.
SrOwnion
.8ielfa6 Iinb Die in Den fail olil6en In-
%liulten benutt:n Sanbbider nidt entlaie=
ben tatbolii9, ionbern LIBERAL tatloliI9.
Oas bciBt Die 6~erausgeber bieIer Bidder
ns6men gu pisl &iflidt aui Die Ni&tta'
tbcliten, bamit bicic ia ni6t beleioiSt uro
lire San1bii6er, penn mDgli4, auh in
ni1t tatbplii@en Nnlt0lten eingefibrt uer=
Der. Oebbalb permeioen iie nod atditen
in oicien Sii9ern oas lpeSifIi6 uno ent=
i6iebcn Gat9olii9e. Serner peroen nidt
Iclten in fatb. Nnitalten Sanobi6er Der
Ybilolopbie oOer oer9lei6en benubt, Die
@runoidBe pertbeioisen, Die nidt i'm
Gintlanse iteben nit Den 8runoidben
Der 6riitli9en @eltanldauuns. Mu6
1T suweilsn Der Relisionsunterri9t
nidt piel itdrter pertretem, ols Der
llnterri9t in Nibnii6en WptboIo=
glen ooer in ionitisen &elisicnsipitemen ;
wOburd in Den iusenoliaen @emiitbern
lciht Elm Sualismus-eine 6riltli9e unb
cine beibnil6s Notwithstanding neben
chamber entiieben. ipos fur Den 8lauben
nur peroerbIi6e SOlsen baben fam.
Cine anbere Sbatlade lit es, oab pieIe
aus unlern boberen 2sbranitalten in Die
Weit suridfebren, obne ibre &eli9ion
srinOli9 in ibrem gu ammen=
bange nit ben peri6ieoenen
8ebieten Der " obrbeit tennen se-
lernt su baden. Or. 8rownlOn bemertt
iber mande, Die in b0beren tatboliidsn
8ilounssanitalten er5osen tpuroen: rSie
wuroen in ben beoeutenoiten @laubensleb=
rem Der 2irde unterridtet -aber tie lernten
ni4t Den 3 u a m NJ { n b a n 9 ~fennen, in
tpel4em oieie 8laubenslebren Su chamber
lteben /; es muroe ibnen nidt tlar gema1t.
iueldes 2i6t jene 2ebren auf einanoer ,ucr=
fen, pen fe ibrem losilden 3uiammen=
ban9e nno als elm @an,es betradtet iper=
ben.-Sie ,perben in Der &elisionsibuns
unterridtet, aber tpie Die Moral auf Den
@laubenslebren besrinbst 1T, oas iuuroe
ibnen ni4t SeSeist."
Gin anberer Sauptfebler in Der Jog. b6-
bern GrSiebunssweiie, aui Den Or. 8roun.
ion aufmertlam madt. beitebt BARN, bab
oft iunse 2sute cine grSiebuns erbalten, Die
fir ben Stano, in ben he ipdter treten. ni9t
pabt. ~@ir fennen feline Glaiie BON Wen-
i@en, Die mebr 81 beoauern Iinb." bemsrtt
Or. Yrownion, ,,ooer Die 81 srOBeremGlenb
wdbrenr hires san,en 2ebens uerurtbeilt
lino, oils Die Sobne uno SO4ter Der arbei=
tenoen &laHen, Die, tpenn lie feinen Yeruf
sum seiitliden Stanoe baben. 10 su iasen,
ourd ibre Grsiebuns-ibrer WeniasntlaIie
entfremoet iino. Aud fir Gltern miiIen mir
nidts nnansenebmeres, als su fiblen, oab
ibre SObne ODER S6dter fir einen b0bern
Gans i'm i%ocialen 2eben, als ibren eisenen,
er3osen uno fur lie ielbt (bie gltern) gu
tpeiie uno gu fem 9ebiloet fno. q. &inoer
iollten in Der &esel 10 ersosen tperoen. Dap
lie fir Die 2ebensueiie unb Den @irfunss-
f.eis ibrer gltern paIen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-05-20

teiner re9ten 8esriif BON Der Sade ba=
ben, sei9en, mas eisentli9 cine uniperlitdt
lei. Man brau9t nit Ilem, mas mir
anfibrten, nidt auf einmal su beginner,
ionbern Die llniperIitdt f6nnte li9 nod II.
na9 uerpouitdnoisen. @enn es aud 10
ooer 20 Sabre bauerte, ebe Ie li6 in alien
Ginri6tuusen nit europdiidsn llniperii=
tdten meilsn f6nnte, 10 mare oas i6on
bO6lt erfreuli9. gtur miibte i6on in Der
Wabl oes Ylabss &c. 9leid auf cine Grpei=
terung Su elmer politdnoigen llniperlitdt
&iifli9t genOmmen peroen. - 8iQ Der
Gentral Yerein einen Sei6lub 81 Guniten
elmer tatboliiden rlnioeriitdt faiien, 10 iolte
oerlelbe lid nit irgeno eincm reli9iDIen
Orocn, Der seneist lein modte. Die %llniper=
litdt su ibernebmen, ). .. nit Den Seiui=
ten in 9erbinouns ieben. 8ir wiinl6en
ni6t bios, Dap her GentraIperein fir Die
Grri6tung elmer fatbolilhen llnipcrlitdt
Gtuas tbue, lonoern mir erfldren es fir Die
~brin9enoitc HOtbwenoisfeit. oaB in oisIem
2anoe cine ipittli4e llniperItdt fir tatbo=
Hide SiinslinSe erridtet iueroe. Sann
au6 Der Central 8erein Die Sade allein
tpobl nidt ausfibren, 10 m0se er bod ba-
nit Den gnfuns MAIDEN, benn obne @nfans
tomnt Niats gu Stanoe.