davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-12
NIGHT SESSION.

O'CLOCK, P. NJ.
The Convention re-assembled at
O'Clock
Hon. Z. j. CASTILLO appeared as del
egate from Adams County and took his
seat.
The President announced the following
gentlemen as the Committee to prepare
an address to the people Of the United
States, under the resolutions offered by
Col. Walter;
From City Of Jock8on-W. P. Harris,
chairman, L. Barksdale, Geo. l.. Potter.
First Congressional District.-D. B.
Wright, H NJ. Street, j. NJ. Howry.
Second II II. Chalmers, E. c.
Walthall, II. w. Walter.
Third. T. Harrison, Reuben Da-
Wis, H l.. Jarnagn.
Fourh.-J. A. p Campbell, W. a.
Percy, VIM. r. Miles.
Ffh.-H. Musgrove, Robt. Lowry,
B. &. Humphreys.
Sicth.-Chas. Clark, A CT. Brown, r.
G. Satfold.
On motion of Mr.. Chalmers, the Presi-
dent of the Convention was added to the
Committee.
Hon. Geo. l.. Potter submitted the
report of the Committee on Resolutions,
which, on motion of Col. Walter, was
unanimously adopted.
Report of Committee follows these
proceedings.
In addition to the main report, the
Committee also submitted for adoption
series Of resolutions, six Of when were
adopted, Lut the 9th and 10Th, relating
to the mode Of assessing lands, and in
reference to the suficiency OF officia,
bonds, elected an animated and protract-
od discussion.
Judge Harris moved to reconsider the
vote adopting the first six resolutions.
which motion prevailed.
Mr. Chalmers moved to lay the entire
series OF resolutions on the table. mas
much as the principal report Of the com
mittee embraced nearly all the matter
contained in the resolutions. The mo
ton to lay on the table prevailed.
The following were among the resolu-
lions reported by the committee and
were taken up and adopted:
Resolved, That the Legislature be re-
quested to so modify the School Laws as
to insure the speediest practicable distri-
button of the School Teachers Fund to
the respective counties, and to make
teachers warrants receivable in payment
of all school taxes.
Resolved. That every species of legal
warrants, scrip or orders, should be re
ceivable in payment of taxes dne the
fund to which it belongs, and that it
should be cancelled by writing thereon
the name of the person paying the same
before delivery to the tax collector.
The President announced as the com |
mittee to confer with the Governor and
the Legislature in reference to the re-
forms recommended by the convention
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-12

COahOma-N. W. Lea.
Copiah-J II. Thompson, Geo. a. 2.
Barry.
Colfax-T B. Dalton.
DeSoto-Felix Labauve, II. FL. Chal-
mers, N. W. Campbell.
Greene-H Roberts.
Grenada-E. G. WalthalI, w. L. Nc
Swine, w Il. Barksdale.
Hancock Byrd.
Kinds
L. +. Afford, J.Z. George,
+. Bark >dale, w. l.. Nugent,
+. G.. Banks. A. O.. Brown,
John L. Buck, Marion Dunbar,
j. Ii. Echos, II. o. Dixon,
Ii. HiiZheim, G.. +. GalCeran,
&. f. Hooker, K. ID. Hardy.
6. l.. Potter, ID. w Jones,
Eli II Robinson. Nelson Potter,
Henry Strauss, G. w. Pe.rie,
Gregg Richards, Marion Smith,
Jacob Wonders, w +. Fitzgerald,
q. z. Wright, A Virden.
Henry Musgrove, T. j. Wharton,
VIM. Palmer, A. MizcH,
J l.. Power, Harry TAYLOR,
G. a Brougher, John Taylor,
w. III. Little, :. i. Bailey,
j. +. OSulllvan, Is. 7. Lyon,
G. d. Bustamente, G. ID Subway.
j. l.. Deterly,
2ND D1srR1cr.-W. o. Harrison, r.
B. Robb, Robt. Moss, A. B. Magee, ii.
c. McPike, Hugh Campbell, II. Sivlcy,
Z. w. Charlton, Col. Harden, j. j.
Birdsong, DR.. Robt. White, T. NJ. Grit
6n, NJ. Il. Jones, w. T. Ratlif, Jno.
Shelton, Geo. w. Harper, II. H. I.
Dupree, J. ID. Mcconnell, S. j. Ting
pen, VIM. Palmer
NoTE The delegation from Kinds is given
as handed in on printed slips 10 the Secretary
Most of those named were in attendance.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS johnson.
Kemper NJ. Chamberlin.
Lauderdale-L.A Ragsdale, F. I. Coop
er, w. J. VIM, Z. Dial, w. c.
Ford, j, J. Shannon, A. J. Wise
Leake--F C.. Davis.
Lee. NJ. Allen, ir.
Lircoln-H. T. Atkins, w. c. Coon, r.
w MilIsaps, j. b. Deasou, j. Nj. Gil
rauIt, a +. Maxwell.
Lowndcs-J. t. Richardson.
Lehore-J Y. Mcneil.
Madson-O. X. Singleton, j. A. p.
Campbell, B. J. Semmes, l.. f. Mont
gomery. Thos White, d. II. Otto, ".
0. Brandon, Emmett l.. Ross
Marshall-W. ;. Featherston, j. W. c.
Watson, II. w. Walter, b. d. Ma
bors, c. NJ Buchanan.
Montgomery-R w. Williamson, O. j.
Moore, Frank Hawkins, A. J. Baker,
John d. Hawkins, b. B. Taylor, n.
A Stuart.
Moproe-Reuben Davis w. d. Hooper,
5. A. Jonas, Geo. c. summary, r. O.
Reynolds, T. c. Barry, w. f. Dowd.
Panola-J q Hall, John A Polk, Henry
Taylor, w B johnson, Joe Simmons,
w d Miller.
Pontotoc-J L Morphis, Thos StockstilI,
j A Mcneil.
Prentiss-J b Ellis, w H Rees, Abram
SOrrell.
Pearl Redding Byrd.
Rankin NJ Jayne, VIM. Buchanan,
Austin Neeey, Pat Henry, I n Nor
rell, p B Berry, ] 2 Barksdsle, 4 j
Frantz, II Z Tinnin.
Sumner-John f johnson, Thos c At
kns.
Simpson, l. Meade, 4 G NorreH, D
McCollum.
Smith-D Il Walker, 4 J McLaurin, s !
Owens, DR.. Walsh.
Tallahatchie-J \ Ross, II L Trewolla, |
VIM Ball, Burnett Fleming.
Tippah-Thos Spight, w c Faulkner.
Warrer-W II McCardle, NJ Myer, f 5 /
Butts.
Washington-W A Percy, S " Fergu
son, 4 j Paxton, Z Richardson, W n
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-12
TAXPAYERS STATE CONVENTION,
PROCEEDINGS.

Pursuant to previous notice, the Con
vention of Tax-paye of Mississippi as
sembled in the Hall of the House OF
Representatives, in the city Of jackson,
on Monday, January 4th, 1873.
The Convention was called to order at
IL o'clock A. d., by w. l.. Nugent,
Esq, on whose motion, the Hon w.
S. Featherston, of Marshall, was elected
Chairman.
On motion, j. L. Power, OF Kinds, was
elected Secretary, and Me5srs. }. b.
Deason, of Copiah. and +. ;. Butts, OF
Warren, Assistant Secretaries.
On motion of w B johnson, of Pamela,
it was agreed that any citizen or taxpay-
er present, be declared delegates from
their respective counties.
On motion the Door-keeper Of the
House of Representatives was requested
to act as such for this Convention.
The roll of counties was then called,
when the following lists of delegates
were sent to the Secretary's desk:
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Alcorn-F. E. Whitfield, w p Curlee,
j. NJ. Stone.
Attala-David Carr, j. NJ. Boyd, An
drew Atkinson.
Benton-B. 7. Kimbrough.
Bolivar-W. n. Brown, j. II. Fields.
Calhoun-B. Cruthirds.
Carroll. Z. George, A. Y. Mcneil.
Chickasaw-A j. Jami5on, Frank Bur
kit.
Choctaw-J. E. Bridges, d. B. Archer,
T. ID. Hannah.
Claiborne-D. Macarthur.
Coahoma-N. w. Lea.
Copiah-J. II. Thompson, Geo. a. p.
Barry.
Colfax-T B. Dalton.
DeSoto-Felix Labauve, II. FL. Chal-
mers, N. w. Campbell.
Greene-H. Roberts.
Grenada-E. G. WaIthall, w. +. Nc
Swine, w. r. Barksdale.
Misunderstanding Byrd.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1875-01-12
". S. FEATHERSTON,
President.

J. L. POWER, Secretary
J. b. DEAsON,
Z. 5. BUTTS,
assistant Secretaries.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
MISCEii A NV
Ruth's Stepfather.

A curious trade to take to, but then it
has grown to 6e profitable. Things were
at low ebb with me when | took it up,
while now
There, l won't boast, only say that I'm
thankful for it Poverty Genes in at the
door, and love dies out of the window, so
they say; but that's all nonsense, or else
your poor people would bealways misera
ble, while, according to my experience,
your poor man is always more light heart
ed than the man with thousands.
was at my wits ends for something g
to do. and sat abiding my nails one day,
and grum bling horribly.
Don't 60 on that way, Tom,' says my
wife, things might be worse.
How ? I said
why, we might have Luke at home,
and he is doing we'll
Likes our boy, you know, and we had
got him into merchants Office, where
be seemed likely to stay; but was in =
grumblng fit, then, and there was click.
ETY. click noise going on in the next room
that fdgetcd me terribly.
Things can't be worse said I, angri-
ly; and was going to prove myself in
the wrong by making my wife cry, when
therewas knock at the door.
Come in,' l said, and fellow lodger
put in his head.
Are you good at works, Mr.. Smith ?
he said.
What works'' l said; fireworks
gasworksi'
No, no; l mean works Of things as
goes with wheels and springs
Middling,' ! said. for was fond OF
pulling clocks to pieces and trying to in
vent. ..
Il wish you'd come and look at this
sewing machine OF mine, for cant get
it to GO
Sewing machines were ncwish In those
days, and got up to have look at It,
and after about an hours nddling about,
began to see bit the reason why-the
purpose, you know, Of all the screws and
cranks and wheels; found out, too,
why our ncighbor's wife, who was a
dressmaker, and had just started one,
could not get it to go; and before night,
by thinking and putting this and that to-
gethcr, had got her in the way of work
ing it pretty steadily, though with clum,
sy fingers couldn't have done it myself.
| had my bit of dinner and tea with those
people, and they forced half crown upon
me 40 we'll, an ! went back, feeling like
a new man, so refreshing had been that
bit of work.
There said my wife, Il told you
something would come.
.Well, go you did, l said, but the
something is rather small.
But the very next day, as We we're liv-
ing in the miis. of people who were fast
taking to sewing machines, II the folks
from the next house didn't want me to
look at theirs! and then the news spread
ing. as news will spread, that there was
somebody who could cobble aud tinker
machinery, without putting people to the
expensc that makers would, if the jobs
didn't come in fast, SO that Tas obliged
TO get files and drills and visc-regular
set of tools BY degrees, and at last was
busy as bee from morning to night, and
whistling over my work as happy as
king.
or couase, every now and then, got
breakage, but could generally get over
that, BY buying new wheel OF spindle
or what not Next we got to supplying
shuttles and needles aud machine cotton
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Mark Twain q . Scientist.

The Mississippi, between Cairo and
New Orleans. was twelve hundred and
fifteen miles long, one hundred and ser.
cnty six years ago. II was eleven hun
dred and eighty sitter the cutoff Of 1722.
It was one thousand aud ferry after the
American bend cut of (somc sixteen OF
seventeen years ago). lthas lost sixty.
seven miles since Consequently it,
length 10 only nine hundred and seventy
three miles At present.
Now, IL wanted TO be one Of those
ponderous scientific people. asd let en-
to prove what had occurred In the remote
past BY what had occurred In given time
in the recent past or what will occur in the
far future BY what has occurred In late
years, what an opportunity IL here. &c.
ology never had such chance, nor sush
exact data to argue froml Nor devsl.
opment ofspecies either. Glacial e2ochs
are great things, but they are vague,
vague. Please observe: II the space Of
one hundred and scventy-six years the
lower Mississippi has shortened itselftwo
hundred aud forty two miles That Is M
average Of tribe over onc mils and .
third per year. Therefore, any calm per.
son, who Is aot blind or idiotic, can sec
that in the Old Onltic Siiurlan period.
just million years ago next November,
the lower Mississippi river was upwards
Of one million three hundred thousand
miles long, and stuck out over the Gulf
OF Mexico liae fishing rod. And BY
the same token any person can see that
seven hundred and forty two years from
now the lower Mississippi will BE- only
mile and three quarters lsug. and Cairs
and New Orleans win have Joined their
streets together, and be plodaing along
comfortably under single mayor, and =
mutual board Of aldermen. There b
something fascinating about science One
gets such wholesale returns OF conject.
ture out Of such trifing investment of
| fact
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

The Woman's journal, in a recent
article, professed to be accurately inform
ed that Mrs. Tilton expected very soon
to begin divorce proceedings against her
husband. Mr. Ira B. Wheeler, her coun-
sci. said, on Saturday. that be knew Of
no such intention on her part. In the
past year every phase OF the scandal had
come up for consideration, the matter OF
divorce proceedings among other things.
As Mrs. Tilton had forgiven her hus-
bands alleged faults, aud had lived with
him. afterward, there would be no psss'.
sibility Of her being able to obtain di
yorce. The same difficulty stands In the
way of similar action By Mr.. T'ilton.
Mrs. Tilton has bceu suffering from sore
eye caused by coal cinder. which burn
Her son Kalpu 10 WIN urt. rarf-vunuaJa,l
Alice and Carroll, are st the Gunnery in
Washington, Conn. Mrs. Tit,n ID sti |
under the support Of Mr.. Bsscher's
friends
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
WHY?

On dainty little sofa. in the drawing room v.
And held her snowy hand in mine, AZ we had a
little chat.
And told her how loved her. and how dear she
was to me.
And ask'd her ifshe only would my sweetheart som
day be.
She puckere up her pretty lips and looked 80 sweet
and sly.
But every word she said to me was the pulling
question WHY?"
In another moment on my marrow bones did
fall.
And told the treasures of my heart, the great
as well as small.
She listened to me quietly. no blush sreamed cross
her face.
She listened to my pleading with kindness mix'd
with grace.
knelt there at her feet while longed for her re-
ply,
But tho emily answer that got was the nero que,-
ton " "WHy7"
jumped up quickly from the floor on which long
had khelt.
And told the cruel unkind girl the mis'ry that
felt. ...z
She to me once got mad. but only laughed out
right,
10 think she made sf tue at once Simpiet0n and
wight.
And US left the door, she said =" Call when you're
passing by"
'' never will again, said. Said sbc most sweet
ly"WHY?"
went again. her parting smile. and word she gave
me at the doer,
Ii ad crazy made bout the girl and longed to sec
hsr all the more.
am net going to tell you now, whether We will
married be.
Bat leave you to judge. psurself from things that
around you see.
nd as write these foolish lines. the little darling
sweet and shy.
Ishising ms apoa the chcek. and lsofty whfsp ring
to me WHY?''
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

VIZ ALL HAvg OUR SAfASs Each one
OF ~ has different Satan Satan couss
to one man in the form Of idlenesss, and
makes him waste day after day and year
after year, until he has wasted his whole
life doing nothing Satan comes to an.
other man as work. aud makes Kim de-.
stroy himself in the opposite way, by
wearing out prematurely:: his brain and
body. lie comes to another a. christian
zeal, and the man becomes . bigot, full
Of dre for the Lord; but the Lord he
serves Is God Of wrath, q God who
prefers sacrifice to mercy. He cones to
another as charity. but II Is - charity
which has no edge to It. no courage; an
indolcnt charity, which il not love at all,
but only good nature. SO he disguiscs
himself as angel Of light. calling himself
patriotism, whoa he wishes to make a.
tions hate each ether; calling himself
Christianity when he wishes to make men
perseeute each ether; calling himself
honesty when he wishes to encourage .
man in his rude and overbearinQ ways
and SO on, changing himself into every
virtue AMI grace.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
EN Chawles. Chawles, bwina me-

aha suall-a vewy small piece of beef
-al,-about the size of q half doliah.
Do you understand, Chawles ? said del
icate youth to q restaurant waiter. Yes,
sab, in moment, sab, said the darkey.
As he steered off, great rawboned fel
lowt sitting near by, yelled after him,
sWaitaw, waitawP Yes, sab: what will
you have, sah3' The eyes of all in the
room we're fixed upon the muscular coun-
tryinan as he drawled forth, 'Chawles,
Chawles, bwing me small-a vewy
small piece Of pork-ah-and one bean.
Do you understand. CkawlesT
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

A young lady in Milwaukee under
took to climb ladder that had been left
standing sgainst the side OF her father's
house, but before. she had gone quar-.
tor Of the way up, quite crowd assem-
blsd. perceiving which she began At once
to descend. observing. with much feel
ing, Well. now, there amt. going 70
be no free circus, here this afternoon, yoa
het'
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
POETRY.
F0r Tue PRESS.
The Daisy Charm.

The Daisy Charm.
Sitting alone in the Eslantine bower,
Roses around her both white and red,
Pulling to pieces daisy flower.
He loves me-loyes me not-lsvss ME" she said,
Laugh at her, not she Is only sixteen,
You did it yourself. at that age, l ween.
Pulling to pieces the daisy flower.
Counting the petals she hushes red,
AS the last one reached, with smile OF Joy.
" He loves me, ah, loves me true" she said
The petal Is pressed to her lips. so warm,
With half belief In the foolish charm
Through the twilight shade. to the Ieafy bower,
His swift. light footstep, all unheard,
Her lover comes to seek his flower,
And catches her blush, and hears her word.
Close to his heart, as he clasps her then
Yea. loves thee. true. !" he echoes again.
RUTH.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

r. The man who is always wanting
some one to recommend him for situa~
ton in a community where he has been
raiscsi, will hazard nothiny by einigra-
ion. There's no money ia being nc
0uainted on such conditions.
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

SA lady correspondent. who as
sumcs to know how boys ought TO be
trained, writes to an exchange % fol
lows 'Oh, mother hunt the eoft, tender,
genial side OF yonr boys nature. Moth
ers often do--with IN old shoe. =
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
NO. IS

TIE LIFTING PowrR OF MUsHKoox ~
We have grown familiar with the lifting
powers Of the vegetables Of the Agricut.
tural college, but here Is an English sto.
~ that more than matches them, "A
tradesman residing In High street. the
busiest street In Worcester, observed, the
other morning, that a square stone on the
pavement adjoining his cellar grating
had teen lifted out Of place. aud, -
neighbor had not long before been rob-
bed BY thieves entering his premises BY
raising Stone of the pavement, be be-
came somewhat alarmed, and sent for the
police. After an examination, the stope,
which weighed 80 Bs,. was raised, and Il
was discovered that II Was not thief, but
three mushrooms that had caussd the
displacement. The Mushrooms were nne
specimens, elk inches in diameter, and
with unusually thick stems. /"
q
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
r.1. A eouple of nciphbors became sC

EF A couple Of ncighbors became 90
hostile that they would not speak to
each other; but one ofthcm. having been
converted at = camp meeting, on seeing
his former enemy, held nut his hand.
saying: How dye do. Kemps l am
humble enough to shake hands with
dog
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10
Anthony House.
Little Rock, Ark.

j. }; CLENpENIN; ! proprietors
GORDON n. rEAII
I'lilS we'll known iirst-class Hotel having
L been entirely rcfurnished with new thrn-
NureS open for the reception of guests.
tH The Dining Room is now open on Ne
fgular, Hotel plan.
apr lil "a
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

=, $40 UO
Daily. peryear. IN,
Daily, per month.
Weekly Gazette and the Farm ana
Home. edited by Hon. W. NJ c., M
Browne. Memphis. 20
Rooh and job Printing, Book'bmd'"g
and Railing. Satisfaction d"aro"'eea'
Ao'fevIo WOODRUFF, BLocHER ADAMS
2m.
Jan. 1873
The Van Buren press., 1875-08-10

:, oon Per Day at home. Terms rG 'Tss Ps1tsnd and
1O owe dress W. ''''' jan.2o-ly
Maine.
, 1875-06-02
)hlanbitd,r DepeIhen.

Gin # o II, Ont, /. SUM-. 81!
NIT Petroleum befradtetes 96iff, bo'
man pergansene Na6t berilber l6mug
9eln moilte, ,prroe in Der Tdbe Dol
@olfe Gilanb c%onfiseirt. Sic S0mu9l
let islbit entfamen.
5aub8oin t, Ont, /. SUM-,
S6bre poli Spbn Campbell lino Selter.
bier ertranfen.
Bottom, 81. Mai. 9m Treita!
Nbeno tparoe cine 2eb,erin in Wtio$Er=
toipn, bic auf einem einIameu. Beae not
Saule suriidfebrte, BON einem II jabri.
gen 8ubsn angesriHen Der lie gu ldan
ben periuate. Ous Mdo9en l~ciitet,
inoeien per5tueifelten 8Iosritano nni
Der 8uride be9niiste ii6 i4liebli6 oa-
nit, ibre lbr uno Suipelcn ut nebmerl.
Gr flob, wuroe aber oerfolst uno 9efau=
gen gennmmen. Scr 8ull6e mar Gin
orew @ilelpic upn 2amrence.
I 9 o n. /. Stunt. Is. Yepper DO!
/ Somerpille wurbe Spnntas 4benb, wdi
reno er betruufen war, tDbtlid perlpun
oct. Seine Grau lit auf ben 8eroudr
oerbaftet woroenv ibn 9eltodea gu ba=
len.
| 3 tie n, l.. SUM. Sn Dem Ser
leumounsspro5ee bon Scanning seser
ben fatboliiben Vriefter Wtc@lcw, tonn=
tie ii6 Die Surp nidt einisen unb mubtt
c~ntlalien luerben. 10 Stimmea marer
fiji Den &ldser nns 2 fir Den @srfla9
ten.
0prf, /. SUM. 9ie lnter=
ludur9 bes 2ei9nams Der @otbarinc
&eboe BON SSerlep= gitp bate bas Ser
Diff gum &eiultat, baB lie our6 Die 9an=
De ibres @atten semproyt porocn lei.
P9tlanelpDan IA, 81. Wto1. 9r
Ganlife Omen, Nas 9aupt Der britil6el
Gommiilina fir bic MISUNDERSTANDING, II
OberIt Stswart Saaoforo, 9iilfscemmil
ldr, iino beute bier einsetroifen.
Gleselanb, L. SUM-. S. Sen:
nan, SO Sabre alt, ermoroete 9eltem lei
ne S0=idbrise S6wiesermuttcr &ibsc.
9erar, iaoem er ibr nit elmer 3imaner.
mannagt ben &opf Ipaltete. Seaman
iiberlieferte li6 lelblt Der YoliSei uno
last, er babe Die Sbat in einem Mnfol'
BON 8abnlinn 9etban, ba 5wii6en ibm
Ano ibr feline @treitisfeiten o~b9eipalte'
bdtten.
, 1875-06-02
GatppaiEAt Naayiaten.

26ln. Gm 8. Dsai war Sung uns
alt Der bieisen 9taet auf ben 8einen,
benn Die &aiicr,@ lods ioIts eiutreffen.
Das Mheinsl1fcr bonn Bapsn bis mad
Gunibsrt, bic san3e Stabt'6ront ent'
lans,,par bidt beiest. Rur3 Dor 8 ubr
lanate bic @lode an. Nm Tranf'
saien.T bor, bidt am Werft tsurSs Sas
ShiF ansslest, unb Die @lode ent'
butt, 10 Sab man fs iosar aus Der
6erne bon, ufer aus in Gu9eni9ein
nebmen tonnte. Wsr iie aus Der NGbs
ihausu moOte, mubte bsim Gnfiteisen
ms Shiif Elm gintritts'@ elo BON s
Ssr. srlsgen. Die @lode warbe unter
Seituus bes 9srrn 9amm burd bas
CHARACTERIZATION tur9 bic Erantsafe {,
Die Domlitid binauf, bio gun, iaolidsn
Domtburm s.idafft.
Die Nrbsisen an ben nsuen Sorts
tusrosu iebr seiOroert; einise fub fdou
ibrer D~olleuouu9 nabe, inoem bereita
Die grSma1. in Ser Gntltsbuns be9rif'
fen iino. Gm nGditsa 1T 6as Sort
0sditein gum 4bidluR sebisbea. ba
man bort id)on nit ben erforbsrlidsu
Gupflausunsen b.sonnen bat. Nad
Der 6ertisiteluus bieier 8auten mil
sroBurtisen Naumlidteitsn wirb Der
sr0Bts Gbeil Der bielisen 9arniiou IN
Ole Sorts osrlsst susrosn.
Damsis. Die ~grml. 5ts. "'sibt ein'
| Statiltif oer IN oisiieitissr Brooins Be-
iiuoliden tloterliden MieSsrlaii unssn
Ole %srmldnbiid)en &atbarinierinnen BE-
iaiien iit tmit Iniertisuas firdli9sr 3D.
ratnente uab nit &ranfenpfl.se. Sinner
scboren bic @onuents in 8raunsbers
Oeilsbcrs, N0Haunb @ormoitt, Sbr,
lgit9lisoer lelten beu unterri1t Be,
| ShGlerinnsn in bsr bisIissn &loltss.
| idlule uuo III Den 0ffentliben tatbotiiheu
Yoltsidulsu 3u Blidoisburs, 8iidof.
lteln. 6%rauenburs, @utitaot, &oniss'
berg. Wtspliad, Seeburs, Golttmitt une
8a~rtsnburs. &loiteridulsn bsfnSeu
i'd in 9silsbers, R6Nsl uno Wormbitt,
Die Sdpweltern BON ii. 8iueena bon
paul babsn ttisoerlaHungsn in Naen.
tIein uno SctlSbers, NO ibnen Der vi.
IdOf @srls Oas sroBartis. ebemalis'
olld6flid)t SdloB Gbsrsab un6 sinrid'
tste. 6srner baben Die Uincsntinerin'
nen elm Gr~antenbaus in Warienburs,
Die burmbersissn Sdweitsrn BON 81.
Rorl Borromdus babsn in bsr Di6csf.
nur Die cine Nieoerlannns in 8rauns'
ARA. tpc iA 4 an bar 2ohl. bns Rrans