davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-31
=. MISCELLANEOUS.
BAEN1Na's SEAT 70 BE CONTESTED

Cincinnati Gazette. Dec. 80.
Notice was sent to Washington, yesterday, In
behalf Of the Hon. Stanley Matthews, that the
seat Of hon. q. 3. Banning, in the next Con-
gress, will be contested. Mr.. Banning was
elected By nominal majority Of sixty-avevo
That large number OF the votes cast for him
were fraudulent, is uow evident. In fact, it
was evident at thetime. But since the election
proof has been: aecumulating that the will Of
the peop1e Of the Second District was defeated,
SO far as it could be done by fraudulent votes.
Quite number Of the men who cast Illegal
votes for Banning have been indicted, and sey-
eral Of them have been sent to the Penitentiar.v,
while two Of his chief workers hare run away
to escape the vengeance OF the law That
Judge Matthews will establish his right to the
seat from the Second District, We have no sort
Of Doubt
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD NOMINATED FOB con-
GRESs. ....
NEW YORK, Dec. 3o.--David Dudley Field has
been nominated for Congress-, TO I'LL the une1~
pired term Of Smith Ely, elected Mayor OF this
city.
, 1876-12-31

hereafter. II Khelat is not absolutely annexed
our Interference in the internal affairs Of that
small but important State has now assumed
distinctly aggressive form. When Maj. Sande-
man was sent on mission to the Khan soma
time back, the object was said to be friendly
arrangement OF some difficulties which had
arisen between that p1tentate and his mostpo
erful subjects. According to the latest adgices
tile two parties, aud they would no doubt be
glad enough to get rid of their kindly mediator.
But Lord Lyttoa appears to have determined on
securing permanent position in Khelat, so as
to hold control over the Bholan Pass. Both from
q strategical anil q commercial point Of view the
possession Of tEdt detlle is Of the first import
lance to India: It commands the road from
Herat, Meshed, and Mezo, which, again, ore In
direct communication with the whole OF Tur-
ldstau. There Is, therefore, some excuse In this
one case for departure from the prudent policy
,of 'smasterly insct1v1ty,' II the Khanwas really
unable to keep the pass open.
, 1876-12-31
Colored Men and White Loafezs.

The New Orleans correspondent OF the Pal
Mall Gazette writes: II Claim to know the ne
gro, and want to be fair with him. l knUW him
French, Spanish, Englishz and American; !
an elso acquainted WITH the st1 Thite ,toafsr q
TIE SOUTH and TIE imported c:sn dzI9 VINO no f4Fes
no hesi:stioa IL sasi1g that a raw material out
of which to make good members % Of soststJ,-l
prefer the poor colored man. When their Ee-
spectfve antecedents and opportunities OF I'M
provements are considered, the feeling IL
strengthened This IS fiat burglary In the
white mans code, though the Implied advantages
Of the negro Is made comparative only. Tha
white loafer is ignorant, unclean, dishonest, and
violent; the negro Is 1iahonest unelean, igno-
rant, mud tfmfd. The latter has had onportuni-
ties Of education fur about ten years; tie FORM
er for perhaps as many generations. Tho CON-
partson is not drawn Eantonly- It Is not In
tended to hurt anybody's feelings, be: 10 sug-
gest danger which in my humble opinion might
arise should q Democratic Government, not
strong enough to put curb on the cl2ss now
afEectlonatejy kncwn as the boys CONE into
nnWer.T
, 1876-12-31
CHICAGO.
. O. q. SALISBURY.


A correspondent writes as follows to TIE
TRIBUNE In regard to O. e. Salisbury, who has
set I'D an organization Of Union Leagues at No
81 La Sale street, in the Darkroom In the base
| ment:
70 The Eater af The Tribute,
That Grand Scribe Salisbury has sent and mailed BY
the State, especially to every Postmaster, and many
good-hearted Republicans and poor devils, asking
them to send S to tue Grand Scribe for charter
Scribe Sci is genius Of very doubtful character and
political frand. It is sad thing to eee the noble
and honored names OF lngerso1l, Lyman Bridges,
mater t. % which viii I be finished When The great scribe
has received an amount large enough to 60 home
| and live comfortably in Dalton. bis home, where
good look out for the dark back-room aud nys-
terions Office at No. 81 Lasalle street, and the
Grand Scribe Salisbury. Why do We not see the
Root, Root {. g. Farwell, julius White, and auch zen:
tleIncn as are known and respected In the listf
SHS;0uy son will find fraud + the deepest
Salisbury is working without any authority
whatever. Gems Hammond and Reynolds are
old members Of the Union League, but they
know nothing of Salisbury: Some time ago
puted to be held By Col. Bob lngersoll, to the
Hon. Charles B. Farwell. That gentleman de-
cljncd the t'doubtful honor" to use his own
words.
Following 1s Sal16bury'S C1fTQlar:
APPLICATION FOE CHARTER.
TO D. Il. Salisbury Esq. ,Grand Scribe Of tho
National Union Ledgus Of Iltinois, No 81 La
Sale street, Chicago-DEAn Str: We, the under
signed, having read The circular letter OF the Ma
t6nal Union League Of Illinois, issucd by Its Pses.
dent and Secretary and approving Of its objects and
purposes, and bolng deafrous Of encouraging and
promoting the same, do hereby respectfully apply
Tor charter for the -, County Of ----,
aud state Of Illinois, and send 1ncosed for charter
fee S, and for i've copies Of constitution an9
and sworn to the inclosed afidnvits, 10 authorized
to receive the constitution, ritual. ETC., for US,
with power to organize.
State Of Illinois, County Of --. f.
Of the Town OF --, County Of ----,
and State Of Illinois, do hcreb! apply to the NJ
tiona Union League Of Illinois for authority to or
ganize Council in said town, and hereby swear
Tint am true and ioyal citizen ot the United
States and in active sympathy with the Union, ane
an opposed to all frauds and coEruptions Of every
kind. and 70 all traitors to the Government,- not
less to those who are ktea1th,ly undernliningt by
all frauds ut elections, than those in open asns
againstit That will faithfully endeayor to pro-
motc tho objects Of the National Union League OF
Illinois, vet forth in their circular, BY organfz-
ing Council thereof in said town.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this day
Of A. D. 1877.
, 1876-12-31

How Many Apples lid Adam and Eve Eat7
Some say Eve and Adam z, total Of 10 only.
Now We figure the thing out differently. Eve 8
and Adam also. Total, 16.-Bo3Go1 Journal
We think the aboye agures are entirely wrong. II
Eya and Adam So, certainly the total wiil BE-
90 Scientific men, however, On the strength Of
the theory that the antedi1uyians were 4 race Of
giants, and consequently great eaters, reason
something like this: Eve s-1st end Adam &c.
Total. 163.-G!ouc<s&<r Adpertiser. Wrong again.
what cou1d be clearer than II Eve 81, and Adam
8-l-2, the total was 893l-Ldwre1.cd An.eTic1n. II
Eve 8-1-1st and Adam 8-1.2, would not the who's
be ], 623!-Bost0s Journal believe the follow
ing to BE- tbs true solution: Eve 8-1-4 Adam. Adam
8-1-2.4 Eve. Total, Z, $685. Ftritas. Sstu an-
other calculation is Is follows: Il Ere s14 Adam,
Adam 8-1-2-4-2 oblige Eve. Total, 81, oaa- We
think however, this not to te sufficient quantity.
for, though We admit that Eve 8-I-4 Adam, Adam.
II he 8-0~B-l-2-4-2 Keep Eve COMPANY; total.
8, 083, 05a.-lfsw York Aail.
1t seems hardly fair to represent Adam a.
such an tntoletable glutton, without showing.
that Eve had very fat< appetite too. Ne be-
Heve that Eve, when she s-1.-8t3 many. We
also have reason to think that she felt sorry for
It, and that Adam,-as any other gentleman
would have done,-rallied to her reliaf; hence
Adam, Il he r1-2,-8-l44-22440-ty Eye's depressed
spirits; therefore, botn s,s12, Sc, ,o5a. Next
N. Il 4
, 1876-12-31

AN INTERVIEW WITH col. IoUNo, n. c. FROM
TIE MEMPHIS DISTRICT
Dispatc Oh to Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 28.-An interview
appears to-day with Col. casey Young, Repre-
aa. ha;,o orest;oned concnrn3no hfs 'on;nfor,
upoa pe!ns 4ue't1onou " ,.4. 40 oP'4oA
in regard to the possibility OF Southern move
ment in favor OF Hayes, he said:
sippl 6s'scas snd %yse ars oi most iatina.e sad
fflendY cnafassel eratiana aa tttS hin T.
seeal9p h;nh have n, arreei With hin that In case Mr.
y naJss ta sonthoT peSpe and ther
wona eao angl, nood A1s pre.iaen md to hnre
me fa3r: n5d honest Eatonal Admnstraton Of the
nne 4r,e1 Mo 81 ~ HIVES nor hsYe made
me oy any as1enu ronnst;nn ioo;no 70 anz cnr.
or tn9ngno o o. any my p9tical Convictions, Or any
by which was to receive any
81 or p4ca1 3ricnds M As nqvate citizen 9sve
hay};sf my sfprht Int ha was fairly and. honestly
1c+ad. hnt as the matter IL undergoing an
iaysstia1ation. nassst1 and may be called 10
aet In Judgment upon the question, Ihave, a. Rep
, 1876-12-31
OREGON.

THE SENATE DVE5T1GAT1oE.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30-The Senate
Committee on Privileges and Elections to-day
proceeded with the investigation Of the Oregon
case. ". H. Odell testified that, after the Re-
publican Electors had asked Mr. Cronin for the
certificates Of their election several times,
Cronin replied that they might as well under
stand first as last, that he would not give them.
The witness counseled with the lawyers and
was Of the opinion that Cronfn had no right IS
an Elector, and the witness refused to act with
Cruuiu, unless the latter should produce a1-
thority to act. Cronin then left the part OF the
room in which the College Was in session. and
the College organized and cast their votes for
R-B Hayes for President and ". L. Wheeler
for Vice-President. The witness regarded
Cronin as an impostor, and the action Of GoV.
Grover in issuing certificate to Cronn as an
outrage and nasty business. >
john G, Cartwright, Republican Elector,
corroborated Mr.. Odell.
Parker and Miller were appointed Electors BY
Cronin. Neither received any vote at the late
election. Five minutes after Miller and Parker
had been called into the room Cronfn lett, be
and the men appointed Electors by him having
finished their work. Judging from the time
spent By Cronin, Parker, and Miller IN casting
their Electoral Fote, they could not have complied
with the law. -..-
DIR. J. n. WATTS
Eare detailed account OF his going to tho Sec
retarY Of State with Cartwright and Odeu TO
get tie certificates, and also OF the meeting OF
The Electors. His testimony did not differ from
the statements of Odell and Cartwrght.
The Post-Ofice be resigned was we:th
from $2O0 to $500 per year. As
never knew that he was Ineligible
until after the election. At the meeting 81 the
College be resigned, and yas reelected to III
the vacancy. When cronin was asked by odel
and Cartwright, before Watts reelection, to
ni1ow lis authority to Act with them, he [Cronia)
said they might as well understand first as last
he would never give up the certificates. Cronln
then withdrew to corner Of the same room,
and witness saw him and Miller and khppel
signing papers, which had evidently been pro
pared in advance
sEcRETARy-oF-sTA1EC CHADWICK,
recalled. testified in regard to the location o.
the rooms IA the State-House, and how the writ
mr. materials. which Cronin used cane to be IN
the room where the Electors mel lie stateo u
reply that be carried part OF them there nlmseus
and the rest we're taken to the room by the jan
ftor BY his direction
g. l. STEEL. 49,
Chairman Of the Republican State Commntee
of Oregon, testified that he knew nothing OIL
Watts ineiigibiiity until after the election
Af+er some f11rther aud unimpoztant testimo-
uy,tthe Committee adjourned TILL Wednesday,
s,rrn.xrusrn. cal. Dee, ga Portland
.(Ore. dispatch says: " 4. I. Wneeief an0 ~
III. Johns, who we're subp9naed by 1Ea tou~
gressionat Committee to testify IL th6 Matks~ lts
Gronfn case, Will leave tomorrow 1of "astnos~
, 1876-12-31

Special D!spa:ch to Ias Tribune.
ST. PAuL, Mimi, Dec. 30.-The Legislature
viii meet next Tuesday. About thirty members
have arrived, anu meet more than their number
Of applicants for Legislative offices. A few pol
'iticinus opposed to Senator Window give ont
hints of opposition, intimattng that surprising
things may be expected, but the general opin-
ion il that Windom's reelection is not at all 4
subject OF doubt. 4 warm contest for Speaker
Of the House is anticipated, Hall, of Henncpin,
former Speaker, and Gibbs, Of Frecborn, being
the opposing candidates.
, 1876-12-31
Ylrtuea of phuueE.

A tablespoonful OF black pepper Will prevent
gray or buh linen from spotting, II stirred into
the first water In which they are washed. It
will also prevent the colors from running, wheu
washing black or colored cambrics OF musIins;
and the water is not injured BY it, bat is just a
soft as before the pepper Was puE In.
, 1876-12-31
What Congressman Young, Of
:: Tennessee. Thinks Of the :.
Situation.
Illinois Democrats Preparing for
- Their January Demon.
StrltiOn.
Kellogg Securing. His Fort Against a
49,. Possible Assault by Nioholla i:
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Snyfr-t1 r. 4 nnTTNA.


= : Gpecta. Dispatch to 1ne Tribune.
WAsHMe7os, D. G., Dec @.--Senator Cor
: don bases his memorial to Congress for the
J.; recognition of the Wade Hampton Government
! m Whist he claims is the decision Of the courts
that Congress is the proper constitutional pore,
to determine the legality Of conflicting Govern
!: ments in any Gtate.': Gordon says, moreover
that be docs this to avoid armed conflict in thai
- State. = . --:t. -
= Democrats have been much disturbed to-day
ut the presence OF Judge AaekeT in Columbus,
O., as the immediate representative of Wade
Hampton. They say that tlackey has no au-
thority to speak for Hampton upon nuy subject.
The Republicans, however, are advised that
MackeY bears Aayes the assurance that neither
Hampton nor Gov: Vance, Of North Carolina,
WILLING TO MAINTAIN NORTHERN DEMOCRATS
in any attempt to resist the Inauguration ot
Hayes; that, on the contrary, while not. seek
ing or hoping to obtain patronage under Hayes,
they intend, il Hayes Is elected, to do what they
can to avert civil war, and that, If it shall be
necessary for this purpose, the men Of South
Carolina will be found arraJed on the side Of the
National Government.
The Democrats here are also cracking the
party whip at Ben Hill and Casey Young, on ac
+ count Of their expressions Of hostility to the
roliry of Tildeu or blood. The Union here,
Montgomery Blair'a paper, tries to read them
mt of the natty,
THAT s. 600 PACKAGE.
Various attempts have been made to explain
thg referepce to certain Sc. 600 in the subpoena
Of the Senate Election Committees to the Ore
ron witnesses, The rumored basis Of this ref
erence is this; that. Senator Kelly, Of Oregon,
while on his way to Washington ffom San Nan-
cisco in the, same car with Sena-
tons Morton ,and sMitchell, received at a
station katfn1* Of telegramB caus-
, 1876-12-31
THE: R0BBER.PEST OF SICILY.
Adventures of an Engl1shman Held by
RriEnnds for kansou.


nrieand. for i:anson.
ROME, ~ Noy. so@it nav t interest some readers
perhaps to hear the accounts brought yesterday
By the Palermitaa papers Of tho adventures Of
Mr.. Rose during the time be remained in the
hands Of the brigands.
immediately after the capture the prisoner
was compelled to ride for sixteen consecutive
hours. His mare was utterly knocked up,
and fell with him twice. The second
bib gang called tho celebrated brigand
Chief Leone] decided to abandon the poor beast,
assuring Mr.. Rose that tt would be safely re-
stored to him. At 9 In the morning the party
reached cavern, where they remained for
seven days, and where they were abundantly
supplied with food Of all sorts. The following
incident, which occurred on the march, is worthy
of the notice Of the authoEitiea-if indeed, it
were Of any use to call their attention
to the subject any way, or II there
taken, which I fear there is not. One evening
the gang we're passing along the sloping side Of
valley, when they spfed q patrol Of tour sol
Giers marching along the opposite slope on the
other side of the valley. Tie leader Of the pa
troIs at the same tint6 saw them, and gave
whistle. Leone Immediately replied BY SIM
liar whistle, waving his gun barrel so that It
flashed in the moonlight, giving at the same
time the watchword, mounted troops" The
soldiers replied, good night - md passed on.
and a matter Of the grayest consideration, that
the brigand chief had information OF the SOL
dier's password. But It seems to me- that it
shows much more than that. It seems to prove
that the patrol in question had either not the
SMALLEST notion OF what it ought to do under
the circumstances, or that 1t had no
iutention OF doing it. The soldiers ought
to have la. the means Of know
Ing that the men on the Opposite n1ll-siue were
not comrades OF their own; and in any other
case the men witn guns intheir hands, march
ing at night, ought to have been stopped. It Is
evident that they we're within guu-shot, but it
is clear that the men had no mind for any such
encounter; not, as In my belief, from coward
ice, b1t from friendly intelligence With the
bzigauds.
After remaining seven days In the cavern the
gang received tid1ngs that the military we're On
fheir track So they started by night-all their
ioprneyings were by highland reached forest
on foot, and crept In on hands and knees in the
thick covert, where they remained as still as DOS
sihle, one day lkilling dog which had come near
them with blows from stone. TheYwere contin-
ualIy in fear OF the soldiers, by whom they were
probably surrounded at distance. So says the
account. But the amount Of terror inspired by
the forxa ps&blicd may, think, be much doubted
unforeseen circumstances, he capt1red7 they
nave utIle 70 lear peyoAO toLu potaIy iAtel1up-
, 1876-12-31
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

NEW YORK., Dec. so.-Arrived, steamship
sueyia, from Hamburg; Kronprinz and VII
helm, from Bremen; and Mas, from Rotter-
dam. 49,
, 1876-12-31

6pec:a: DtspatcA to tbs Tribune.
JACKSON, Mich, Dec. 30.-THE TRIBUNE edi-
.torlal on Senator Ferry is being copied by the
entire Republican press Of Michigan, and COM
plimented in glowing terms. Senator Ferry
will not leave Washington, but everything seems
to indicate that his election will be Dy the unan-
iluous Republican vote, which stands SO to SO.
, 1876-12-31
FLORIDA.

THE LATEST slTb111oE.
NEW YORK. Dec. sl.-The Times has the 1oA-
lowing special from Florida:s
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. so,-There Is no
, 1876-12-31

Congress who did not fullyJagree with him, but
he expected that time would bear him out in
the safeness aud correctness Of his y:aTa,
, 1876-12-31

The Government OF India has Just made q
move which may have important consequences
, 1876-12-31
THE DEMOCRACY 1T SPRINGFIELD.

| rass.@, n,szs,.. - osa .. n..s..'. tA14o'
l. spRrscrrJn III nec en III" no,,ooro+;a
| County rnase-,,aati,,o ,vo. La,a hors -. w
se1oct dclaoatas tn I'm ctoto ron-e,,t,os. ~ ~
narv Tho moat;no vs. ~ ,~or 7asxa1,, -.
! +cnded hut ,nora ras,ootnh1o +hon ~ s~.xas..
| D.mocr,tic 7ooottno .re-o ~,,,t.o~,, -.a.s
nnch longer than +ho n,oa,c,~,,o ,1a. .1.,,..i
.rha reeo1ntiona 1,ara dra,u,, ~, 49,
Inv tho eorv, G.n .tfcf.1.rnond. -,a-,a.tha,nsse
| thav hrenthe ro arr,+ ~ u,va., y ~ t.- So
loving arc the on1v declarations ~ i1nnort.
+ De.oInrd 1hat - +ha +,vo Ha,sos .han,. - .
counting the Electoral votes, declare either Tlden
aaa Aenarcka 2r hayes and Wheeler elected
States. we. viii render - wf1l;no oAlsnd a1d
faithful obedience to their decision, it should
'na. Az .nere M va VIZ allure q IN election for
the authority Of the House under The Constitution
to elect President and to the person whom 1t may
R1:oyr<7 rrhot y, thu r7o,.a =, 4,, ::
tion Of ita constitutional powers should be- COM
pel!ed to encounter unlawful and revolutionary
nf dv on otnts m H. atnnd IL ~ = M
the extent uf'our power and innnenca1 4e' ~ -
,rhe following i1e,coatea n the state conro,,-
t;on rgers CHOSEN. 1ohn " Mon,nsaes S se so1ta Toh
7. Stuart, B. s. Edwards, Patrick Conway, N.
II. Ridgely, John NJ. Palmer, James C. Robin
son, Dr.. 4. 4. Patterson, Charles E. Herman.
Thc Hon. !. q Robinson. WIN hoa INIT rct1,rn-
4nc nun = ~ nooineo''' VIM .las ]ust teEafa"
ed from washington, made pacideatory speech
counse1ing moderation in speech and action. -.
Gen. McClernand conceived that the bulwark
of American liberty was invaded and fr;anda -
constit,tJona, srotarnroant should ra.,a1 ~. :.
eonetatutlona. eosetnnone huou1o Eepel tne
attack II the PRESIDENT OF the Senate presumed
to count in Hayes and thus override the
Constitution and the exnressed viii ~
the ncon,e. II he }onnrc8 I'M rioht
Of the House, then the act ia usurnafion.. and
+rna A+,.r3oano ehor1a ~o.;,+ +,r.ra.- n 1aa
, 1876-12-31

flowers Of every Imaginable hue almost, 7
reached the -.
aud, from lofty eminence, beheld the busy
groups eagerly washing the sands OF the gold
laden streams.
The road for miles was thronged with sonoE-
aniana with long lines of paek-mules,-some
upward bound, heavily laden, while others were
going to Stockton for fresh miuer~supplies.
I dropped down leisurely towards the creek,
SUCCESS sua adu they s were 6syng @4bout aa ounce
lS16) day Der man!' Well, thought i, that is
far better than hammeEing against old Ocean's
gales and waves for scanty pay; 90 ! camped
down among some Chilenos and, tired and
dusty, was soon In the land Of Nod, and
dreaming Of aladdin md bis wonderful lamp,
JAMESTOWN,
Or Woods Greek, as It was called from the hrst
miner who had worked there, was one Of the
very richest spots In California; and there were
assembled, early in 4s, some dozen Yankees,
about sixty sonoranians, an occasional party ot
Digger Indians, and q feW Kanakas and China
naeu. Here we're names familiar to the old
Lake-croWd from Buffalo to Chicago.
Here we're that well-known lake engineer,
Charlie Radcliffe; Gus Tiffany, OF Buffalo run,
ner tame; Fayette Carpenter, commonly called
"Jet," and his brother Jack, one Of the best
rifle shots ever saw; with others less known
perhaps, hui, all men Of true manhood and
sterling worth.
sence Of ali law seemed to favor the growth Of
its rare companion, Justice Property Of all
kinds WAS held most sacred, and doubt il ever
the rights Of meunn ct tuum " were more i'm
plicitly respected,--too and even the dust it
self, being of1en left IN open sight, unguarded,
yet secure.
When robbery did occur, the offender met
summary punishment, instant and severe
hanging, shooting, Or faying; and the latter
punishment, which ] saw inflicted there, will
never be obliterated from my memory,
Till Lifes last pulse shall beat,
CAPT. SAN.
, 1876-07-12

Mon fii6rtc IGN in Der Gicrfiir beifimme
ten &oum; aber ole man mad 0eriauf
einelG icrtelfitnbe Dffnete--Ga9 0erOtann
ouf DEM 9ooen ousgeitredt iinb modte
feline 8efpeeune. unpersii9ti1 wnroe
nod Dem Nrsie bes gtobliismcnts ee<
i9idt, berielbe fam Derbci, iab uno ere
fldrte, bub Der Wtaun infolgc zines @e<
birni6la9es eeitorben lei. 9a allo Elm
pl6bli6er SobesfaG in cinem bffentIi@en
gtobIificment porlas, mar Die seri9tlid)e
6eitifellung BEG S6atbelionbes erforoli1.
Ser YOli5ci Gommilidr bes 8jertels
muroe 9ebolt, I'm Elm YrotofcQ %oufsu,
neGncn; faum bate oislsr Ssamte jes
bod Den Geidnam erblidt, ols er luobr.
nabm, haB oerleIbe a~uf9eounien lpar.
gr beriibrte ocn Gei6nam, einTleil6lap-
pen biieb in lciuer Sano. SIM bobem
Grooe iiberraI6t, lieB li1 Der Bolisei-
Gommiidr bos bon Dem Mnitaltsarsi
ausaeitelte 9ttteit rei6en uno, oa er an
Die in Dem gttelt erpdbnte 3ooesurladt
ni6t 81 9louben Dermo9te, einen anbe-
ren Ar5t ruien, ,pelder contratirte, baf
Der Sob nidt in 5ol9e zines @sbiru-
ldla9ss ein9etrcten, iouosrn bur6 Die 81
groBe Sibs Deg Babes, ipnrin her un.
9liidli9e semiHermnben sefoht mar, Der
beiscfibrt iei. 5lerno9 JAP lia De,
YoIi5eis GommiHdr ueronlabt. Die Itrof.
geridti6e @srfulsrng oes 9eIiBers Del
4nitalt ,pesen fobrldlilser S0otuns 3,
beantra9en.