davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
DRY GOODS,

PRINTS--American, SIC; Garner, S@Sl&c
DOnnell, SIC; Clinton, ne; Mallory, pinl,
and purple, De; Morrlmnc, Sc; Wnmsutta, 7%c
DOAlES'rlC--ludian Hend, Al, lie; Allan.
tic, l. l., SIC; Edgeield, Toe; Langley, a A,
7-Swidc, SIC; same 81 wide &c; Quit Lin.
ings, 3i, &c; IA, o. 90
BLEAClED-Fruit of the Loom A., lie
Rosebud, A., 1870; Vale 0%c; Booth rs, l0hc
Utica, 81, Glic.
SHEET NGS-l0-i brown, 3O@3jc; l0-4
bleached. 3O@lOc.
TICKINGS. Omega A G A, dc; Easton
XX, lS%c; h, lie; "A q A l2c.
STRIPES AND PLAlDS-Hickory l2@llc
Cheviot l2nc; Alabama plaids BE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
Major DOran,

Major Doran, who is now in the
Sherman Jail for killing an officer
while OH duty, belongs to Virginia
family ofwealth and influence. He re-
ceived his military title in the confed-
crate army, where he did valiant
service for the lost cause. He is, in
many respects, a peculiar man-cool,
calculating, of few words, lacking so,
clability, yet in appearance prepos-
sessing. 1t Is said he Is seldom seen to
smile. He never uses spirituous liq-
uors, and does not use tobacco in any
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

In reply to an invitation to attend
the centennial, General Garibaldi has
sent an autograph letter, in which he
says: ~ will certainly make every
possible effort to have my country par
ticipate in the magnificent celebration
which is to be held in Philadelphia. !
deeply regret that | shall not be able
to come mYselfu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

The district OF Columbia has mod
est little debt Of twenty million dollars
Evidently the gentle shepherd who
has been guiding the district lambs
must have strNyed away from pastoral
slmpllcIty,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

form, This IL an outline Of the man
who Is sain ~ have killed seyeral men,
and IL now charged with tho deliberate
shouting Of Charles Patman, without
lhe least cause az provOealion,- Den
isnu News,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

THIS from the Memphis Avalanche;
"The other day the Austin Texas
Statesman spoke of ELI Perkins Ms
zone of the most agreeable and witty
writers of the age An adjourned in-
dignation meeting Of citizens was at
last accounts undecided whether to
hang or drown the editor of the States
,,,aN ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

ATTORNEY GENERAL PIERREPoNT
begins well. He has turned out of the
employ of his department J. G. Heis-
ter the notorious fellow who helped
Hayes to raise the cry Of outrage in
Alabama last fall, and who reioiced
the heart of Spencer by frequent reel
tails of the great wrongs he found the
colored people suffering.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

An informal meeting was held in
the court house yesterday afternoon,
at which the Hon. Nat. M. Burford
was called to the chair, and Mr.. 4. II.
u. Andrews appointed secretary.
by unanimous consent, Messrs. VIII
Pm L. cabell, John Henry Brown,
lookout, P. b. Sheldon, Barnett
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

THE San Antonio Herald addsonc
more TO the list Of those papers In Tex
ms that "never claimed to be democrat
ic and are hand In hand with the rad
icals,p according TO Grand Sachem
John Ireland. Its voice Is plain and
unmistakably against cliques and con-
ventions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
TESEl MAILS.
Arrival and Departure OF Nails nj Dallas Pos
Office.

Arrival and Departure of Mails nj Dallas Post
Office.
Northern Mail,
Via NJ. X. and II, II. Re- comprising western
northern and eastern states, New York and
81. Louis mails, arrives daily al 5:2S p m; de.
parts daily ~ $3.50 II m.
Southern mail.
New Orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal.
weston, Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
points in southern Texas, arrives daily at 9:3C
p IN; departs daily at 5:2S p IN.
Eastern Mail,
Via 4. and z. R.R., comprising southern and
middle states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis, Little Rock, and Shreveport, and all
eastern Texas, arrives daily at ll:4O p IN; de-
parts daily ut S;SO p III.
Western Mail.
From Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
Weatherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksboro
and western posts, arrives daily at 300 % IN:
departs daily at $3.50 n IN.
Cedar Hin Mail.
Cedar Hill Mansfield Alyarado and Cross
Ilmbers, arrives Mt p m Wednesday and
Saturday; departs Monday and Thursday at
u m.
scyene Mail.
Scyene, Haught's store and Union Hill
arrives Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at IL MI departs ut p m alternate days.
Benton Mail.
Denton, Bolivar. "Elizabethtown, Boyd's
Mills, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
at p m Monday, Wednesday and Saturday;
departs ut m alternate days.
Red Oak and Lisbon.
Arrives 400 p m Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Departs 700 a m alternate
days.
Lisbon Mail.
Red Oak and Lisbon arrives at p IN Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday; departs altern-
ate days at I a III.
Mails for Bobo's store Grapevine and Duck
creek are taken out by hand, at irregular in
tervals.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, Sa m to 8 m.
Money order window, = a m to IL m, and
from p IN to a pm.
Stamps sold from n nj to p IN.
Letters registered only during money order
hours
All persons having complaints against the
office, on any account, will please present
the same, in writing or in person. to the post
master
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

Mr.. HENRY G. BowEN's evidence
hardly corroborates the statements of
Mr. Beecher, and the truth Is begin
ming to dawn upon the minds of the
friends of the great preacher that he
has hardly had that strict regard for
truth that should characterize high
toned, christian gentlemen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

VIcE PRESIDENT WILSON h In Nash
vile. The further south no goes the
better he Is pleased II may not be
impossible that he viii return home In
the same frame OF mind that Mr.. Con-
gresham Kelly recently did.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

THE Hon, Hlmrl Hunt an old cltI'
zen Of Austin county, Is about taking
up His residence In Dallas, aud IL well
coined by numbers who have known
him for thirty years aud more,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

DIR. j. II, swIEDELIs, Of Lancaster
just from Austin, reports the eelebra-
ton Of the veterans Of the Mexican
war, on the sth, q grand success,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

TUE United States supreme court has
decided, In the case Of the state OF Ma
ryland w the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, that states haYea right to
charge toll upon railroad passengers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

EVIDENTLY the Cincinnati and In
dlanapolIs journals believe that there
are only three possible candidates for
the democratic nomination for the
next presidency, and their names ARE
Allen, Thurman and endricks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

THERR are prospects that the admin
isirallon will recognize Cuba. lIu'
mors TO that effect have been set alloat
80 often, however, that little credence
can bo placed In them.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
The Meeting of General Breckenridge
and Vice President wilson.

lleNluBton IIeSS.l
The meeting of General John c..
breckenridge and Vice President Will
son, at the residence of the former, on
Sunday last, was an event that cannot
fail to become of historic interest. The
visit of Mr.. Wilson to the bedside of
one who had been his friend in olden
times was prompted by kindness. That
act softened the harshness of feeling
which Kentuckians have entertained
toward Mr.. Wilson, and raised him up
friends where before were only enc
mics. The meeting of those two, after
such a separation, was an incident as
as touching as it was interesting
Shattered in health and proscri6-
ed by that government of which
he was once the second officer, General
Breckenridge has been living in COM
parative secusion since the war. 1t
was a generous tribute to his lofty char
acter, and sort of poetic justice that
the present vice president should come
to his side, and take him by the hand,
thus, as it were, anticipating the ver-
diet of history. No event of more sig
niflcance in the history of the gloomy
dispute between the north and the
south has taken place since the surren-
der of Lee at Appomattox, and none
certainly that will have more sosth.
ing effect upon the exasperated feel
lngs of the southern people. Conceived
IN Kindness of heart, and intended on
~ as an exhibition of personal friend
ship, the conduct of VicePresident !
Wilson assumes, in spite of him, a ma
tional Importance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
WEEKLY.

Per square Of ten hnes,--Sl 80 for
first insertion, and one dollar for each
subsequent insertion. One month, 81;
tco months, 81 three months, $40; sir
moths, SIG; t,oeipe months, s25.
Notice under head Of "Gty Business
Fifteen cents Der line each insertion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

CHARLES BRADLAudH Is coming
back TO America on u leolurlng tour
There are OCCASIONS when u despollc
form Of government comes In good
niaaa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12
DALLAS, TEXAS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING llil MAY H.

HnERlRF MERRITT Colonel Mallby
aud other MolSlnneyltes were with Us
yesterday,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-05-12

Law Blanks OF every description fer sale
and printed TO order. at this ONCE.
, 1875-07-28

among 277 shareholders, during the past six
months o57 shares fully paid I'D have been
issued among IS shareholders making the
gross amount OF shares issued 1858 and the
total number of shareholders 325.
The sum OF 61S6 has been received on over
due calls, leaving a balance of 964 l5s. still
due, bearing interest at the rate OF 3 ner cent
per annum from the date Of call.
The annexed account current has been made
up to the 9th May and shows a gross profit
of 9790 las. Id. which added to P38 les. the
balance brought down from last wear makes
R829 los. Id. from this sum the WORKING az.
penSes amounting to 1888 12s. Sd. have to be
deducted leaving a net profit of $3.50 lis. 1Od.
which the Directors purpose distributing as
follows :-&l50 to the Shareholders being
a dividend Of 10 per cent per annum on their
shares, 6f35 to the Reserve Fund and ts45 for
Bonuses to Members and Subscribers whose
purchases during the six months amount to
ae10, which the Directors calculate to give
them a penny half-penny IN the pound on those
purchases.
The reduction of the rate Of Bonuses is at
tributable to the fact that the Directors deem
ing it more to the advantage of Members to
get their goods at low rates than that they
should pay high prices for goods and after.
wards get their money in the form of Bonuses,
have considerably reduced the prices of many
articles of general consumption. Since the
last meeting DIR. Steventon and Mr.. J. O. Mar
shall have resigned their seats as Directors.
and Mr.. J. w. Humphreys and Mr.. @. W.
Chapman have by the sale Of their shares
become disqualified.
The term of Office of the Auditors, Mr.. John
Murray and Mr.. Edgar S. Marshall, has expir-
ed; they are eligible for reelection, and offer
themselves accordingly.
The Directors would now call the attention
of the shareholders and Members to the advan-
tage, the entire community has derived since
the formation of the Association. The grooers
of Kingston having been compelled to reduce
their rates in order to compete with the Asso-
citation, the prices of groceries generally are
now much lower than those which ruled for
merly, they would therefore point out to Mem.
bers the necessity of giving the Association
all the support in their power AS on this
depends the success of the Soci}ty.
, 1875-07-28

The rivers in England are still OVERLOOKING,
large districts in the vicinity of Leicester, Dean
Forest and Godmanchester are submerged.
NEW YORK 23rd.-In the course Of yesterdays
sitting in the House Of Lords, Lord Hampton
presented petitions from Barbados and Jamaica,
infuentially and numerously signed, praying that
such steps be taken to remedy the system Of
exporting refined Sugar from the Continent, as
will place it on the same footing as the unpro-
tected Sugar of the British Colonies. Lord Der
by explained the present position Of the negotia-
tons on the subject between England and the
Continental Governments who were parties to
the Sugar Convention of 1864. He stated that
Her Majesty's Government had demonstrated
against the delay, in arriving at q settlement Of
the question on the part of France, and that he
had instructed the British Ambassador in Paris
to delay the ratification of the Convention until
France consents to refine Sugar in Bond earlier
than March. Lord Granville thought that the
debate would strengthen the hands of The Gov
eminent in dealing with France on the subject,
and be productive Of a result satisfactory to the
petitioners.
The English crops are seriously injured, and in
consequence of which the prices Of wheat from
Hungary and South Russia advanced EIGHT shil-
lings per bushel. The French crops have also
suffered and American cereals are in great
demand.
The French National Assembly is to adjourn on
the fourth November next.
Lord Elcho's prize has been won by the Irish
m%arksmen.
Mr.. Disraoli refused his support to the Mor-
chant Shipping Bill, in consequence of which Mr..
Plimsoll delivered q violent and abusive address,
and, on being called upon by the Speaker to with
draw his remarks, he refused and retired. Mr..
Disraeli then moved his removal, when the debate
was adjourned.
There is a food on Burton on front, and the
water is still rising.
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
New YORK, July ~23.-Flour, ~ barrel, tr' pie
extra, New Orleans, $53 to $50. Meal, per bar.
rel, $44 to d Heavy Mess Pork, per barrel,
5000. Sugars, Crystals, per ID. $40. to o3o
Fair to Good refining, per Id. Sc. to Sac. Eng
lish Islands Molasses, per gal. 38c. to 400. Pre-
MUM on Gold ll25 to l124. Exchange, New
York and London 4 SEA.
LONDON, July ~23rd-Sugars, Demerara Crystals,
24s p. cwt., duty paid Muscovado los. Cd p,
owt., duty paid. CIayed Havana, No. IL, 23s.
sd. in bond Demerara Rum, p gal, Is. Id. in
bond. Trinidad Cocoa, p. cwt. 54s. ConsoIs.
948 to 94d. Bank of England Rate of Discount,
3p C. Rentes in Paris, 64,95 fcs.
Cotton 81.
, 1875-07-28
70 the Editor of the est. Croix avis"
Dear Sir +!

Ocdl oil
Looking over some of your last papers,
and %recounting the various items of discus
sions and transactions of the Council, I
see nothing yet as to legislation touching
the schools in st. Croix.
Appearances suggest some misgivings.
There has been 10 lively appreciation of
the Importance of this subject. At all
events the languid manner in which the
propositions regarding public schools have
been dealt with by many in this commune
ty exhibits any thif8 but enlightened in
terest or advanced thought in that rela-
ton.
Education is a thing of the first impor-
tance-it's the only salvation of the Island.
The new school law should be passed at
once, and education be made compulsory.
Putting off till tomorrow, will bring us
to sorrow" In 1864, after the experiment
OF compulsory education for thirty one
years, in Baden, one of the least improved
portions of Germany, the following re-
suits were reported. owe have reached
a point IN which nothing else can be
DONE" La 1854 there were 1926 prison
ers; in 1861, only 691. Marriages aug
mented and illegitimate births diminished.
Thefts decreased from 1909 to AGO. The
number of INDECENT decreased one fourth.
"The principal element of this trans
formation" says DR.. Dietz, has certainly
been the instruction given to, and the com
pulsory education Of the poorer classes"
What think you Mr.. Editor2
Your obdt. servant,
REFLECTION.
, 1875-07-28
U B

from the Colonial Standard J

VT70" '"V O0'07'a7 o7a0aaTa.1
Intelligence was received here yesterday
9th july With regard to Cubaa aftirs, of an
exciting character. A schooner laden with
arms and ammunition, and with a number of
Cubaus on board, was chased off the Cuban
Coast by a Spanish Gunboat. The schooner
was flying the British Ensign, and was hctly
pursued by the Gunboat, The chase was a
most exciting one, and resulted in victory for
the little vessel, which succeeded in making
Port-au Prince, where she came to an anchor.
She was followed to that place by the Gunboat,
where the latter also came to anchor. The
arms and munitions were then sold to the Hal
ticn Government and the gunboat left, but not
until tbe arms etc. were landed.
, 1875-07-28
G 0 l. o N IA L..
J A Nj @ 4,
From tie GIeancr.)

The inhabitants of the City may now con
graduate themselves upon having ample pr0tec.
ton from fire. On Monday the 9TH inst. Mr..
McFarlane, the Superintendent of the Fire
Brigade, made a successful trial of some of the
MIGRANTS laid down about the town. These
water escapes are about two hundred feet apart.
and are 50 arranged, that every house in
Kingston might have, in the event Of a fire,
not less than TWO jots playing upon it. All the
fuss about bringing down engines in an emer-
gency will, in furure, be avoided; no engines
are required; and indeed, but little manual
labor is necessary under the present system.
All that needs be done is the applying of the
jets TO the hydrants, and turning a cock,
wkereupOn the water in the pipes will force
itself out, and might play upon any building
900 feet off for any length of time. The ex.
hibitiOn in Harbour Street on Monday was
quite q success.
The following is a report of the Directors
of the Jamaica Cooperative Association,
Limited, which was adopted at their last
half yearly meeting, held on the 9th inst,
c.. w. TAFT, Esqr, in the chair:-
The Directors have much pleasure in pre-
senting the following Report on the business
of the Association during the past six months
and have to congratulate the shareholders on
the success which has attended its operation -
The sales from the 1st November to the
9th May, amount to 97,7 1852 los. lid, of this
sum 9I ,l03 S.. was derived from the sales of
dry goods, and &6,649 IS. lid. from Groceries
and liquors.
The following table shows the monthly
gaIOC ,rJp~ H. Lo.a1
, 1875-07-28
REFLECTION.
r E L E G r A M S .

ST. THOMAS STATION.
GENERAL NEWS.
NEW YORK, 22nd July.-The Cotton operatives
in the Oldham districts have struck work, and it
Is anticipated the movement will lead to a general
lock out.
from Russia and Germany states
that arrangements are being made in both ooun-
s.les Tor granting furloughs to a large number of
, 1875-07-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUCTION. AUCTION.

WY request OF Frederiksted's Dealing
D Court and other parties l will sell on
Saturday 9TH August at 10 o'clock
at the Auction room No. 3 Strand Street
q quantity of Mahogany Furniture & Dry
Goods belonging to the dealing of Martha
E. james & others, viz.
Mahogany Bedsteads, Clothes Presses,
Side boards, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Pic
lures, Barometers, thermometers, Books
&C.; also one double & one single seat
Ph@ton, one Cart & a Boat, also DO Barrels
Corn Meal, Kegs Butter & other Pro-
visions & Dry Goods &c. &c.
Frederiksted Goth July 1875.
ar. J. ROBINSON.
, 1875-07-28
NEW IMPOR TATIONS
- FROM -
COPENHAGEN AND HALIFAX.

COPENHAGEN AND HALIFAX.
Herrings, Mackerel, Beef, & Salmon
in Barrels, Pilot & Navy Bread, Kits Sal
mon & Mackerel, Hake Fish in Casks,
Drums & Boxes,
Butter in alb. & 5lb. Tins & 25 & so
Id. Kegs.
Picked Sausage & Rullep0lso in 10 &
25 ID. Kegs.
Victoria Hams, Cheese, Refined Sugar,
4 Tea Cakes, Syrups, Liqueurs &c. &c.
For Sale by
R. J. ROBINSON.
, 1875-07-28
The CENTRAL FACTORIES
OF MARTINIQUE.
( From::the Sugar Cane.)
20 on @ d.

DILL0N.-Nomiaat Capital, 100000.
The shareholder does not always l~uXuriate
on a bed Of roses, and many thorns hedge up
the ways which lead to large dividends.
We are still in the thOrny path, where for
the last four years we have been theoretically
struggling to free ourselves from the obstacles
which cucumber it, but we now are assured
that the road will soon be cleared, and that we
are just about to escape from our sufferings.
In fact, gentlemen, if We compare our posi-
ton to-day with what it was at the end of the
preceding year, with the perils which threaten.
ed us, with the ~anxieties which weighed US
down, there is room to congratulate ourselves
upon the change which has taken place in the
state of our affairs from the point of view of our
security, although the burdens which weigh
upon US are as heavy as in the past, the last
crop not having yielded the profits which the
choice of a new manager had led US to hope
for.
MANUFACTURE.
3 $500 tons of purchased canes have yielded
sugar as below -
LIST sugar. -. ], 1927. or yield of SIG per cent.
end " -. 340.. 143 ..
3rd " 80. S.. !" 0&7'""s
1852 $50
Or 1910 tieroes of 11O2 Tbs. each, which at
the average price Of ABS. lid. have pro-
Quceu' &5o'SAO
, 1875-07-28
1852
$50

Or 1910 tieroes of 11O2 Tbs. each, which at
the average price of ABS. I'D. have pro.
duced. &3o,Slo
, 1875-07-28

6(OH III IL
On comparing these sales with those made
in the first ten months of the Society's existence
it will be observed that a very gratifying
increase has taken place. At the date of the
last meeting 27oS shares had been taken
, 1875-05-04
Nnften nnh WrFAItmmaem.

~
"a tsissr a,,, rAvxsus s, l,st.n 6 eisneIc Ans pa.
ssn unh griaits nssn 70 ssrsirriasah ssrsiea alS aeras,
teSt Etc slsBltGs GtgdRbergna tt 1 srperetu. ntib'
fs!s cstntst. tsis aatlss psrrHlaf' sts,n ',ss y tM ~.
Prioass, wt!et ttasea setaasa suresa- nArtH W.
l%nstftIasS sess,h. as uassrsenltAtet ssu ~ asa'
ltAeu 8ti&wrhen leiseRts esns reH psaspnMtn ieae'
S~sfunssstt tsbsx ttltea ssE beg 9r6asesaa s~ ax'ss'
Eids Sssrs Isna sesb gtsrsss IN DtssR ~sReeasns.
EsS. ale sas srobs 3aiis. a9ttti fst uaE.st!naas st,i'sn
ets Wlasens ane ctr eiSstseist a~R3fiettN une wee
tabrtianteR Don Dlsrlur baltteen sia'n srUarbsa fS
arsss RersSssn Mbn Habrtas Der lesteu % Sabre
fns bic DprahsIt4ieitss ees DiGnoyess btfdHnt ss~orbsN
nat bat 90 faa sansli& ben 3tsrsua pom SaleTsl ores
nltrfxs si xrSntstttea Der esber sper Der NerbsuHns'
OrsaRe srssSaat. Sa Der Gtdt ytr ianssa, ais NV
btt Drsgasasn naAtaatta, eas ~ eeAatela aoF
GHt1es Raasrafe %iQen s~stiaaft essssn. SOC asb ts
ssr eu aasssa esrssa a,tras' = RI, sas es9 stst9 en-
stnaaeasz etntis itgsd G5srtsts a. &tis GbfHbr'
ranss. yt,tsl u aaftasl'Asr ass tsine' 10 ssIluali& tn
E.ser sDtriane az 9ssH0Fsts. 5T sraria9sn me
GpetAehu5, % Il tletRtp sses srs5sa Gnitn 2enena men
&tnt ersst Dshs BON &s!esael. psaa 70 ss Mttubraps
strtta fsa. Nas sbsehta ssAe S&aesn aaturibtfH. abr
20 II istr bttanat. sas q isstRs Daisn Spei6tlRus ttr-
sprrMft. a9it ~sertpsft, xHe sda bic ptrlsn ava ten
mea, s.lAe 6&tsds @aaprdi, DiQ.a siHHtmmt. biz
Waiainntt er Susaasa5s-DtGla III. vtrb fofsr, sarS
~sttfslbsa resalirt FAB 10 ssianss 2patisstit ssbradi. Per-
lsbr bauEs nab fssr:i$R:s rsbs AZ "a. tSaaeE Iai& u. srazs-
iiA susA .ta. DsRi eieis ptEsa turtrt psrstn,
etAr Of Iisst ss Saesass sar sa1iasfuSt tn ~
s.n ss5lss.a ssias an ~ ss g aS,ss n, Kramer a,t,. f 10 ,si Hes.
araaissf III il, iba,n i,9J,issi sat sas itrs sunsts
yuG;sa m,r trf5,, zas Ft ltoen -. asa ra'es Msf'
pel$s be efhen Gsastsme Der S6ptpbfuat bsAsr.en.
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