davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
NO. 23
The Bridge at NIennpis.

The bill offered by Mir. Slemou3 recently, and which has just pas
 sed the house to authorize the
 construction of bridge across
 the Mississippi at Memphis, meets 1 the approval of the Senate com
 mittec, to which it was referred, and will at m early day, be re. ported t0 the Senate for action.
 The bill jointly authorizes ana empowers the Arkansas and Ten nessee Construction Contracting I Company, q corporation organi2 ed under the laws of Tennessee,
 to erect the btidgc from the city Of
 Memphis to IIopefeld. The chief provisions Of the bill are as foi lows:
 Provided, That the bridge is built with an unbrolen or contin uous span of not less than 400 feet in the clear from pier to pier over the main channel of the river, and in accordance with the condi- ti0ns and limitations of the act entitled "an act Go establish cer tain post roads" that the bridge, when completed III the manner specified, shall be c post-road for the transmission of mails: but congress reserves the right to withdraw the authority and power conferred by this section in case the free navigation of aid river shall at any time be substantially and materially obstructed by any bridge to be erected under the au- thority given in this section, or to direct the necessary notifications of said bridge: Provided, further, that ifsaid corporations shall at any time deem it necessary to construct q substitute for said bridge, between the same points, or, in heu thereof, said compa- nies may constrect q tubular bridge through the waters of said river, or tunnel hereunder, so that the same does not in any wise interfere with the navigation of said river.
 The companies arc also given the right to employ steamboats and suitable water crafts inthe transportation of materials, me chanics aud employees necessary for the construction of said bridge between said points, pending the construction of the bridge.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
Language of the Eingcr-Ring.

In case of a gentleman wishing to marcy literally "in the market with his heart-he wears Q plain or chased gold ring upon the lllst finger of the left Ger hcart) hand.
 When success attends his suit, and he is actually engaged; the ring passes to the second finger,
 After marriage it passes to the third finger
 If, however, the great desires to tell the fair ones that he is not only in the market, but he docs not desire to marry at all, he wears the signet upon his little finger, and all ladies may under, stand he is out of theit reach.
 With the fair sex the Jaws of tho ring" are;
 A plain or chased gold ring on the little of the right hand implies mot engaged" or, in plain words, ready for proposals, sealed, or otherwlse.
 When engaged, the ring passes to the first finger of the left hand.
 When married, the third finger receives it.
 If the fair one proposes to defy all siege to her heart, she places the ring on her first and fourth iingers-one on each, like two charms, to keep away the tempt CT. It is somewhat singular that this disposition of rings is rarel
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

Next to a diary the most dinl- cult to keep is a lead pencil.
 Advice to Gshmongers m warm weather-"Deal gently with the herring"
 Sarcastic Slash-Young swell: 1T should like to have my mus tache dyed Polite barber. "Certai9lr. Did you bring it with youY'
 "Iour quond-m friend" was the way young lady of Chicago signed q letter to q former school mate.
 A shirt dealer adverties a hos om warranted to wear longer than the shirt. But who wants DOS om longer than his shirts
 The exhibition is closed on Sundays on religious grounds. Twenty thousand people hang around the fences all day on sec ular grounds.
 On learning tac number oc rev olptions of the great Corliss cn zine per minute, Dom Pedro sald That beats cur South American republics,'
 The Reynolds Herald says it knows where the sweetest mouth in the world Is. and now VIC want 10 know when the editor was in Bridgeport. Bridgeport Stand ard.
 A wae, in "whnt he knows about farming gives a very good plan to remove widows weeds. lic says &onl-iooking man has only to say 'WIt tAooy" and they wlt.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

The attention of the people of Crawford county and especially of Van Buren, is directed to the vast importance of bnilding a good wagon road from Van Bu rcn to Fayetteville. The natural course of trade from the latter place is southward. The trade has been kept going to Pierce City by purely artificial means. No thing is needed to bring it here a hut good road. The railroad be ing completed to this point, this becomes an important matter. Let Us move in it. Who will take the lead?-Nan Buren Argus.
 If your people are like ours, Bro. Wilcox, you will find that you have undertaken big job. We have been working on our people to get them to make a good road from this place to liar rison, but we have found it a slow go. We shall watch you progress with your people and Il you succeed we shall thank you very kindly for your modus ope. randi, and then we will try our people another whack on the road to Boone county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

And there is no more fruitful cause of hard times and hard feelings than going in debt brings about. Pucuniary obliga- tons, when incurred, must be met with promptEess. Ifthcy are not the whole machinery of trade is disordered and thrown out of gear. And just here--this disregard of person'l pocuniary obligations,a sand the indifference withwhich men allow their promises to pay to be unfuliilled, is one of the worst things, and does more to make hard times for the masses than anything else. If every man would look ahead and always be able to see just how and when he could pay any little debt incurred, and be certain to meet it prompt ly at the appointed time, the credit system would not be so mich of a curse. But there are always scores of men who will abuse the indulgences extended to them and the consequences are, the honest debtor suffers for the rascality of the dishonest one.
 Therefore we would encourage the people to continue in the course they are now pursuing, and make your determination to get out, and, to stay out of debt.
 Pay promptly and faithfully what you owe and then owe no more.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
Items From Hickey, Martin, Dover, Liberty, and More
 land Townships.

Corn crops very fine, with q few more rams we can sell corn at 20c. Cotton, owing to the wet weather, not very promising. The wheat is all reaped the crop thought to he very goodA
 Not much said about politics. Many are talking of running the Hon. Wm. Barker for Representa- tive, he having been~a life long democrat and forty four years a citizen of Arkansas, they think none better prepared 10 represent them in the next legi iaturc. Health better than at any time during the last twelve months, however, there are a few cases of Amor feb1s intermittcno in the town of Dover. 'Poor teiIows," they stand ready to yiel up an crop of the River of Styx. Tell some of your boys to look out the disease in this latitude is said by those afflicted to be very conta- gious. X.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
SULPHUR SPRINGS, June l3, '76

SULPHUR SPRINGS, June 13, '76 MR. EDITOR: l see an article in your worthy paper admonish- ing us to be cautions as to the kind of material we set forth as candidates. You say friendship to man and duty to our country is two things. This is right. We want the right kind of men men thnt are competent. But where is competency to be found: : Some will say in the so called aristocratie ring. But To! he ain't found there. Let me tell yon who and where to find him. This is he who when canyassino this county meets you with q smile, promises to do all he can for the country and do that cheap CT than any other man, that is to say, be quick ia his various off cial duties, and not run the state and county to expenses by these long protracted so to-does. He who meets you with the same kindness after lie is elected that he did while canvassing will do. Will you candidates promise that? Now our public thoroughfares are in Q bad condition, we want a change in the laws governing highways something like this:
 Jet all property holders be as sessed q certain per cent for the benefit of the road in whose dis trict their property m: y be found. As ths law now is A. who don | live immediately on the road, but who lives in district No. 6, works eight days and is benefited none thereby. E. owns property in the same district and is benefited by the road while he is a non-resi- dent, or over age, and therefore don't work. We want a change in this respect. We think it equal and right. Will youpromIso and comply with your promise?
 Finally, MT. Candidate, please canvass your county and don't use deceit, but be kind after you are elected to the poor man whom you now expect to elevate you. Promise this and stand firm, and you will get my vote. Another death has occurred in our midst: Miss Esprean Poe died on the 10th inst, aged 20 years. She was known by many in Russell vile while going to sctool there.
 (. r.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

Southern Standard: We learn from 9 citizen "all the way from Pike" that the cotton and corn crops, in that county are very promising. Acreage of former, less than last year; of the latter, greater. Acreage of wheat also greater, but damaged considcra- bly, by the rust. Health good.
 Des Are Citizen: There has been entirely too much rain this month. Where well worked and clean the different crops never looked better, but many farmers are badly in the grass. A week or two of dry hot weather wouhl be of great benefit Ill disposlng of the grass.
 The most glowing accounts gre given us fro all parts of this and adjoining counties of the cot ton, corn and wheat crops. We are informed that cotton never promised q better re- turn than at this season of the year; intervening causes may de- stroy the prospects, but the plan ter is in good spirits now. The corn is all that could be desired. What little wheat has been plan ted will soon bring in q rich re- turn. As to the acreage of each of the above crops, as compared with former years, we are unad- vised.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

CONSISTENCY. Y.-"Brick" Pom eroy ought to have brass medal for his consistency. The first plank in his platform which he keeps sranding at the head of his columns reads thus: "Rarmony in the ranks of the Democracy and working in unlson for future Democratic victories" Now how does this comport with the course of Mir. Pomeroy at present. He says if Mr. Tilden gets the nomi- nation at St. Louis he will spurn him like a dirty dog, and will not under any circumstances support him. What sort of work is this for "future Democratic victories"
 Shame where IS thy blushl
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
From Capt. J. M. Harkey we

From Capt. J. M. Harkcy we are glad to know that a move ment is on hand to organize q fair association for Pope county, and hold County Fair this falf. It is a joint stock affair and the amount of 5000 O: $l 300 is wanted. Shares are fixed at $2j and everybody is invited and urged to come up and subscribe. Call on Capt. Harkey and he will tell you all about it. The whole affair is under the auspices of the Changers and farmers of Pope county.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

We arc glad to note the success of the gram farmers throughout the counties of Logan, Yell, Scott and Sebastian. We recently made trip through these counties, and find that no year since the war have the crops looked more promising; and while the wheat crop per acre is not so good, and the yield less per acre than last year, yet the farmers have great CT quantity sown which will mako fully as much wheat as was rais ed last year. The oat crop in most sections of these counties, IS very good, and promises q hand some yield. The corn prospects were never better, and all these counties have been visited with good rains and in proper seasons. The wheat harvest is being pushed forward to completion, and among the numerous improy- ment8 introduced by the farmers, we sec the new reapers and mow CTS at work and giving perfect satisfaction. The cotton crop looks well, and promises q hand some yield; but the greatest i'm provement in our farming inter est is forcibly sen in the farms on which none or but little cotton is planted. It is gratifying to sec that our farmers are now con tent to plant cotton only as a sur plus crop, and this course or sys tenn of farming has brought these counties out or the ''clouded mort gage" business, and placed the farmer on. a sglf sustaining haals,
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
THE NATIONAL CONVEN-
 Yf0N.

Gen John A. McClernard, of Illi- nois, was chosen permanent Presi- dent of the Convention at St. Louis, on the 27th.
 The two-thirds rule was adopted. Miss Phoebe Cousins made talk on woman's suffrage.
 The following telegram was re- ceived late last evening:
 LITTLE ROCK, June 2S.---J. F. Bat tenfield, Russellvillc: Nothing of importance received as yet. SWab- bling over platform, &c. No ballot ing up to five o'clock.
 GAZETTE.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

IL tist5 DCNii AAChNl bD ''iN Democracy of Pope county, that the nomination of candidates for the various county offices shall be made by primary election, and we desire now to impress it upon ev- cry taxpayer and voter of the democratic party in Pope county, that it is his duty to go the polls and vote for nominees.
 Whoever secures the nomina- tion at the primary election, will be very apt to be elected, and ther fore we urge the voters of the Democratic party to go to the Primary and see to it that the men whom you wish for your next officers get the nominations for the respective offices.
 You want men to get the nomi- nation whom you will be willing to stand by when they are elected and installed Tn office. Remem- Der you have got to make the bonds, submit to the official acts, and to aid and encourage the off cers who will be elected. So you had better be certain to attend the primary election and secure the nominations for the right men. And one point, just here, which we wish especially to i'm. press upon the people. It is this :: In the race for the nomination, that candidate who gets the high est number of votes will be de- clared the nominee of the party. Now, if there are three or four candidates for one and the same office, and if they are each abe to poll nearly the same number of votes, it is evident that the man who comes out ahead will be the nominee, but will at the same time have only a small minority of All the votes cast.
 To explain, suppose there are four candidates for the same office and three of the four receive 250 votes at the primary election, while the fourth receives 300. Then the man who gets 300, will he the nominee although there have been 750. votes cast which would not go for him.
 Now the point we wish to make is this: we want the voters to be- gin thinking about this matter, and make up your minds who you want for officers, who you will be willing to respect and obey, who you will be willing to become surety for, and who you can trust and coniidc in. Make  up your minds, and then hold yourselves in readiness to go to the primary election and by full majority of all the votes cast make them the nominees. There can then be no dissatisfaction, either with the defeated candidates or with the people; neither will there then be any ground for Indepcn- dents to present their names to the people. We caution the peo- pie against splitting up their vote and dividing it between too many candidates at the primary. The better and surer plan is to center on some good man for each office, and then give him the nomination by an oycrwhclm- ing majority. This will prevent any second class man from slip ping in as the nominee by a mi nority vote.
 Consider these things well, vo- tnrsl
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
Newspaper Enterprise.

During the session of the re publican convention at Cincinna- Ii, the New York Herald was printed in that clty daily, by the Enquirer Publishing Company, the editorials being teleglaphed from New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

Fo, .SnperjateAdeat qf Public Instruction: GEORGE ". HILL, of Calhoun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

In a French translation of Shakespeare, the passage, "Frailty, thy name is woman,' is translat- ed, "MadcmoisSlle Frality is the aatne oi the lady'
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

F'0r tIsfN ' the PHf7sk5 DhdRcery G0HFt: JOHN ATIfAS GALLOWAY, of OHachita.
 
 KEEP TT BEFORE TIE PEOPLE. "U x my 1rq:oaad conrjction A0t fhe Ho,'st "Ltm0orat 9chose a0faiaati0n ds .N. L0ajs is "p5sai5}e, ts safr for he cou,5fg ha5t he "5,s; R(pUjlicm ,ohoSe a0taiaafioR is possi- "blodt C5ncjnaad. The i"peratjce, the Soi- "enA nced of He counfyy is q change iH the "attoHaz ."--H0n. 7. IT, Bird, q Ha@ tchusetf8 KepeJ2icda. i4et every Democrat in the United states commit the above lines to memory and act upon them. It is the only salvation for the Country.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

A great many of Qur exchanges niulge in custtug saGire: Ihat is, they cu- it from other papers and pass it J4 as laell OWA.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For Conmissioper of State Lands: JAMES \. SMIFHEE, Of Pulaski.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For JaG0e Qt Pmasbt thdacery court: JOHN R. EAkIN, of Hampstead.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For AHof8ry- GeRerdl: WILLIAM r. HENDERSON, of Randolph
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For YrsGSHrel of Stdte: THOMAS J. CHURCHILL, of Pulaski.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29
VOL. H.
Democratic Conservative Ticket.
National Election Nov. ', 1876.

foE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
 &dts at Large, JAMES p. WALKER, ot Washington. AlAEIt.s l.. BELL, of Jefferson.
 F.lst Uia'i'icf, TUINpENTER DUNN, Of St. Francis.
 Scroa5 Iisirfc', DANIEL W.JuN Is. of hcmpstcad.
 Thtrj TtShict, BENTON J. BROWN, of Crawford.
 Fourth UiS'yict, $. II. WH1FTIIORE, of Conway.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For i udtoreJ Itafe, JOHN CRAWFORD, Of Howard.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

For GoHrraoT: WILLIAM R. MILLER of Independence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

Ter Secrtfary ofNtate: BENTON E. HEhY ERa, of saline.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

State Eleotion-sept. 4, 1876.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-29

Subscribe ior tle DEMOCRAT
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26

sA- Gin na&1eu Oienstas finbet bel
Orate cine rspublitaniide WfaHcn.ger'
fammluna taft. 3wsd berieI6en 1T bic
9rnennuna BON Telesatei aur Staats'
Contention, pslde am O.. Musut in
Ssferfon Gitp sufammentreten wiro inn
YrdfbentenpdbI.r fur unfer:n Staat gu
nominircn unb ganbioaten fur bic oers
idieoenen Staats<M einter aufsufslen.
Gud folcn in Der bel Erafe ctsubalten'
ben 1srfammIuns Otlssaten su ben
Gonpentionen erpdblt werbeu, in tuels
den bic ganbibaten fir Staatss Genator
unb fur Gonarebmitglieo. uniereS 8esir'
fes aufsefteat weroen. Gs liest i'm
SntereiIe Der @epublitaner bon @asco
naOe Gountn, bab oieielben in oieier
s onpentionen repraientirt feien uni
bur6 lire OeIeaaten barauf bin i~pirten.
bab nur cute, fabise Mdnner ais Gan.
bibaten aufseiteIt tuerben.
81. 9. SoIde unierer Sermannel
Mitbiiresr. pel&e f& an Der s onSsntior
betbeilisen polen, iino eriudt uns BID
eamstae Mbeno bauon in &enntnib ~
iebsn, bamit fir 8ef0rserunas-M itte
sciorgt werotn fann.
Sic MtS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
re- edon nie6rfa& battsn nj. seIe.

ma edon niebrfad batttn wis SeIe'
senbeit gu b0rei. ipie fd unTere Burger
ssflasteng iiber, bic gei&winoisteit nit
iuelher Die 3ise auf Dem @eleiie Der
MiGouri Yaeiic 8aln unisre lstaht
paiiiren. Gnitatt pie burd 8eieas be,
itim,nt nidt fdneler'als flint MeiIeu per
Stunoe innerbalb Der S!~aot9rsnsen az
fabren, iaufen Die 8lse nit eiucr, Ge'
idwinbisfeit bon 1870 Meilcn per
Stunbe bsran, Defenders gilt bies bon
ben Sradt3i9en, lpeide obne anSubalten,
Bare eS uidt am Ylabe,
luenn ben Serren Sn9enicuren unb Son.
oufteureu auf benz @ese ocS 9eicbes
einmal ser Stannpuutt FLAIR gcnladi
lpiirbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
sss. @es,rn ran,,n ,,nei sr,mbe

u.F. fHN.rHi.fIr nR tfr-tL
Ds5- @eferu tamen 3ipei Srsmbe in
Sipei Sabnen bier an. Gines Der Sabr.
,euae entiprad Der Bsidr.ibung zines
8ootss weldeS in Scferlon Gitb seitob'
len woroen. Oie Sremhen wuroen iiber
ben Grwerb 0cGelben befrast ano gaben
an basielbe in Der Nabe bon Sia9e Stir
BON ein.m Manne sefauft gu baben,
pelder faste er braude notbwenois SeIo
uno iei bereits TO LANCE i'm Boot 9cieii
DAP err basielbe fir 81 so bertaufeu
wiirbe. DaS Boot wuroe bierbebalten
uno ben Sremoen bic @abl sefselt bier
;ubIsiben uno bic @ntunft bes Gisen'
tbimers abSumarten ODER Obne bas Boo
ueiter ;u seben. Oielel6en entidloiien
id gu tsBterem.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26

ng-Sn elmer lebten Oonnerstaa abse'
haltenen @%eriammluna Der Militdr.S Or,
saniiation centennial Suarbs" wuroen
Die folsenoen 8camtcn erpd9lt:
Gapitdn-0eo. Us. Sainiery -
l. 9icutcuant-Sacob Sell,
9. 2ieutenant-Garl Sdua,k,
Sdabmeiier-M. Serbian,
. Secretdr-Gbm. Maile.
Nuberoem Wurben nod flint Serseans
ten uno adt Corporate scwdblt.
Gs unrbe beidloien oab jeoen eriten
un6 oritten Sonnta9 i'm Monat egersirt
,peroe uno omar MorsenS bon s bis 10
ubr.
Ollie iunsen Mdnner fnb freunOlidii
einselaoen iid ter G~ompasnie ansu.
idlieben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
sa- qm Mutwod, Oonnerstaa, Sire

sar Mm Mittwo&, Donnerstas, 6rei-
tas unb Sumitaa Der nd&ifen ISOLDE
finost bier bic iabrlide 8eriammluns Der
Ieriammluns Der 9ebrer (Teacher's
.Institute) TAFT. GO fno biefs idbrIiden
YcriummIunsen bon iebr yrober 8idtis'
felt. ba fe auf bic sesenfeitise Musbil-
ouns Der 2ebrcr febr weientlid beitrasen.
Oieielben werben nit Ben .beridiebencn
Nnidauungen unb Metbobtn ibrer Col
iesen betannt unb fnbcn iebenfals
b%arunter Mandes, oas ibnen neu, uni
Der Nooptirung wertb fem mag. @ud
in seieliser gesiebuns bat es elmer
siinfisen Ginfub, inoem es bic 2ebrel
mitibren Mitarbeitern i'm @raiebunss
peieu in nabere 8esiebunaen brinat uni
10 bic GoIseiaIitit f0rbert uub eatpidelt
Bir, bofea baber, bal. Die getbeiligun!
cine reae iein miro. ~
@ud miro wabreno Der Si4ung ein'
ofentlide. idriftlide 8rifuns Der 9ebre'
tattfnocn uno 0a in 3utunft bic %rii
funcen nur uierteliabrlid Pathfinder
w,rben, 10 ipirO ss int SntereHe. eine'
i.ben 9ebrerS fem, benz SnNitut beisu
wobnen uno bic Yrifuna mitaumaden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26

ssg- Sn ieoer Staot, in ieSer Srt'
iaaft, tdnncu @erionen s%efunoen werOen,
wclde bura Sen gebrauh bon Or.
IuauH,, &onigs--Samb urger
,Sropfen bon peridieoenen Sranfbei'
ten aebeiIt wuroen, uno I'M Sambnraer
Namilien. SaIenber ibrer @eneiuns banf'
emo %rrwabnen. 9r. elueuit S0nis'S
Samburser Sropsen fno in iebet Ipos
tbefc, uur in Disqualification pcrpadt
nnO MIDI loic, 81 babcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1876-07-26
Sim Der Sefmnbbeit fDrberIi6es
@et,mtttel.

Msr,te, Sic 1clds Diuss sswie am beiten su
teuttbeilen perfrben fplten, erfldreu, bde seIunce
&eisuhe niftaltsin wiinftsnspsrtb, %ipnbern III
sisItn 8dlen netbwentis IN. Wsnn tic ,eit-
ipeilise cute @lirfilns zines s%eiuneen Rei3mittcls
felt unb taaernp ssm,a6t ,pirt, pie es bel
s. pfetterS M asentitttrs bnrd
bic StStiefrit BARTENDER NIB fGfieYsrbeTsrnbsr
Gtrn,entr, eie bauiit Ssrbunten iine, asidiebt ir
pirb es unenblid mirfiamsr ais Gin Grneuerrr
fGrperliher Gnsrsie une dis sin &egclun Jsn,ittel
fir jene 3SrksrsuitGnes, bic bic 8ranfbrit Child
ben. Das SitterS bat bic nateriidIide Sare-
tipn tsr Mss,einer snipfansen, pelde bic @irf-
une isnsS beiietten iimulirsneen gatctranffenS
ais eines SeilmitteIS fir Sdwddr, 8crpSlitSt,
DyspspIe, Serippftbsit, llutbdtiSfsit her Qetrr,
malarii6er 4iebsr unb piclsr antsru 0sipen
tecbadtrt babsn. Seine Balls III s%eiunSsr
alter 9prnbranntreiu, esr rcrnie int Sansrl
bstanutc @leur, ber an unt fir I'D fraftiaenee
GiscniGaften rpii ni&t srrinscr Art tsNgt. VII.