davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
Bnsinees Nonrcs.

INSOLVENCY QUALIFIED.--J0HN. a. DoUGAE,
che Halter IO2 Nassau-st prOCaims that any man VINO
cars one Of his new FAN stYO HATs, without paying lor II
shRI be considered ms ears ~ debt aho lea'es "
court such delnqueuts most strenuously
T1Ip C,rxYTNNIAI, EXHIBITION OFFICE of The
gppIoR IL In Tho Tribune Pavilion, Beimontye, Celehhi
tTonnds ION the bank Of the Lako The Phccpa braneh
OaSca be- al No 7l3 Chestnutst (0d Masonic templtl
sGbsc.sons ana advertisements received az regular rates
DAILY TdBUNE served ny VtfrieI Az az
parts OF the cIy early in the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13
omu.ements ano stIsrtinaa Co. Might,

pooru's TfIEATTL.-t' Sardanapalus
FnTH AVENUE PaEArER--" Money. ,,s.ooroo
OLYMPIC THRATEl--~2 ana .; N1tloU Icrl0Emd"0o
sAK FRANCISCO MiNsrkEIS ~, 4 1oo,s
TwENTYJrIuRD hrREEr OPERA HoUsE.-hehy Loon
t,sioS sogAEr rIrrATEn.--" Two Men Of Sandy Bar.
WALLACK's PHEATEG.-" Mighty Dollar
AMERICAN INsTrrrrB.-Annua Fair. Day and Evening
GIIaoEBs GARDEN Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

Acting upon the traditional system Of war
fare, the Turks arc intent upon taking Alexi-
natz before advancing northward upon Deli
grad. The delay which this occasions is ena-
bling the Seryians to combine their forces, and
receive Russian volunteers INTO their ranks.
Thus the war is likely to be prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

TIE TaIBUNE's Guide to the Centennial Ex-
hibition is issued this morning in pamphlet
form. The sheet Extra which was published
last Saturday is already commanding large
sale. The pamphlet contains much additional
matter, and presents more complete survey
of the national exhibits end the scientific and
art features of the Exhibition. This popular
handbook has been issued IN response to in
cessaDt demands from or readers. 1t has the
cream of our correspondence from Paramount
Park during the past Summer; it tells the
reader how he can improve his time at the
Exhibition, and how he can waste 1T; and is
book that he will be glad to keep for refer
ence after his holiday is over. The price OF
the pamphlet extra is twenty-five centsj of the
sheet extra (No. 35) ten cents; sent, post
paid, to any address on the receipt OF the
price the usual discount to the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

the remainder Of the State is at least likely to
do as well as last year, and this would bring
the total up 20 15,000 while if the Republic
can gains hold out as well in the towns not
heard from as in those we know OF, this large
figure must be considerably increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

Though the Greenback party are "come-
"outers," they do not, at least IN Connecticut
quarrel among themselves. Their proceedings
in convention were singularly unanimous 1t
seems probable that they will remain of the
same mind on election day and contribute
their share to Democratic disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

1t is satisfactory that nearly all the people
of India are assured abundant food, the crops
being in good condition except in three prov
inces. Being almost entirely dependent on
home supplies, the East Indians would suffer
severely were they revisited with season of
dnouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

Though the returns have not yet come from
considerable number of towns in Maine,
there is sufficient 10 make the highest esti-
mates of the Republican majority the most prob
able ones. From 2S7 towns, giving 10000
yOtes, the figures already show Ia, 400 majority:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

The New-Jersey Democratic Convention did
nothing of striking character, and the resO-
lutions are merely an approval OF the work at
st. Louis The most able speech was from
Senator Bayard, declaring the pacific intent Of
the South and its desire for reform, and dep
recatlng the use of sectional antipathies in
conducting the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

Tho prompt measures taken by the Board
Of Health in regard to the three cases of
yellow fever that have occurred in this city
are 80 thorough that they remove all danger
of spread of the epidemic. Neither the
weather nor the sanitary condition Of this city
is such as to cause any alarm in respect TO
this disease, and there is good reason for the
hope that it will be confined in this city to
the instances where people come here from
Savannah with the fever already implanted in
their systems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

The long career of Gov. Wise in State and
National politics has kept him prominently be-
fore the public for nearly half century, and
his place in history was fixed years ago.
Throughout life he had the merit-if that be
merit-of clinging to his early convictions.
As a consequence he belonged essentially to
the politics of past age, and i'll later years
appeared somewhat an anachrOnism. With
the dirty work of politics he never concerned
himself, and he leaves an unsullied personal
record. BY his death Virginia loses another Of
her long roll of statesmen ; one that has rarely
been surpassed in vigor and energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

There was a spirited contest yesterday at
Creedmoor in the Short and hIid-range matches.
In the first contest 20 Tiilemen made from al
to A. points each out of possible 90 In the
second contest the shooting was still better,
the average Of the 20 best competitors being
higher. The first prizes in both cases were
won by Americans. Mr.. Jewell showed ex-
traordinary skill in scoring 80 points at the
Mid-langes highest number that could be
attained The contest to-day viii excite fur
cher interest, since it is to determine the
championship of the world. Whoever wins,
we may feel proud of our riflemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-13

This is a bad time for farmers and mer-
chants in Cuba The former are ordered to
place most of their cattle under the protection
Of the forts to secure them from the insur
gents, while the latter are oppressed with
heavy taxes In one instance; British firm
paid for war expenses more than the years
profits. 1t is 70 be hoped this extortion will
provoke further circumstances from those Pow
ers whose subjects are exempted by treaty
from war taxation.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
THE NEW RULES.
The new rules are most in

The new rules are most in
vised to swathe the limbs of the people,
and keep them in swaddling clothes.
Citizens are entitled to vote directly for
the candidates, and this will not be de-
MED them by any man, or set Of men, un-
less they fear them. The party cries Of
the Democracy, are reform and home
rule" Would it not ne wise to apply a
little of that to our county? Custom,
which, until otherwise set aside, has the
force Of law, gives to the various hundreds
the right of naming their candidate to the
nominating convention. The new rules
takes away that right, and gives to the
convention the power to nominate whom
they please, irrespective of the RECON-
mendation Of the convention! Well, that
is reform and home rule" with a ven-
geance. Let the old rules stand awhile
longer, as monument of the jealousy
which exists to popular power. The crab
moves backward-the freeman never.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
Maryland Items,

M0TytOsa0 Items.
They have whale on exhibition at Chin.
colleague.
They talk ofwanting cool weather at a
place 80 suggestive of such as Snow Hill.
The camp meeting at Chincoteague com.
mences August 5th and ends on the 18th ot
the same month.
Says the Centreville "Observer"- -Messrs
Joseph E. George and Benz. s. Elliott will
commence running tomorrow daily
peach car from this town to Boston or New
York. They propose to use Boston car,
but fruit will be sent through to Boston
only when so ordered.
In one boarding house in Centreville du-
ring last week were 9uartered six persons
whose weights ran in this wise al, 173.
III, 166, III, al, total 963 pounds.
James II. Costin, auctioneer, sold on
Tuesday, the 25th, for W. T. P. Turin,
executor of DR.. Walter s. Turpin, deceased
the farm known as the "Clayland Farm
situate at Clanahan's shops, about three
miles from Centreville, and containing 3S1
acres, to Samuel b. Fauth, Of Baltimore,
for $9.65 per acre.
Two tramps demanded the money of Mr..
VIM. Davis last Monday night as he was
coming from Centreville Landing to Cen
treville. A revolver well handled by Mr..
Davis had the desired effect.
Centreville Is to have q new town hall,
market house and Odd Fellows hall all In
one.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
Our Miniature Poster,

Hemp, rape, NAV and canary seed, very
cheap, at Sixth and Madison street drug
store.
Young men are taught to believe they
cannot afford to marry, and the widowers
have an opportunity to get all the best
girls.
Turkish baths keep the skin in healthy
condition and make persperation more easy.
Drs. Lutte u Bissell give them, at 1918
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The North American Lightning Rods are
the best now in use, VIM. j. Morrow, AT
French street, put up this kind.
Bakers are crusty lot of men, and fond
of loatiing.
Call at DeWolf's and have pair of those
$6 pants made to order.
This is leap year. But show us the man
who has had single proposal.
Go to Seventh and Poplar streets, for
your Shoes and Boots. Mr.. Danahec is sell
ling his goods very low.
The unkindest cut of ala pound of
steak for six persons.
The cheapest clothing house in the CITY,
Canary's, 400 Market street.
Some people are just like buggy wheel
always tired.
Fullmer, at 504 Market street, gives one
of the best roast dinners for twenty five
cents.
The road to success is through the ad-
vertising columns of The HERALD. The
sooner you travel this road the sooner you
will meet with success.
Clothes washed by the City Laundry, No.
2 East Fifth street, last longer than If done
elsewhere.
Men are like potatoes, they do not know
how soon they may be in hot water.
A good roast dinner at Mines, Sixth and
Market streets, for twenty-five cents. Call
and see him.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
Notes Oftho Season.

The Seaford papers state that the corn in
that section is burning up.
Now the rosy peach and the puffy water
melon relieves the lonesomeness of the little
apple in giving humanity the gripes.
When young man comes home from q
yachting cruise, 1t is a mistake to attribute
his roseate nose and luddy face, altogether
to the effects of the sun.
A Wilmington man has such an antipatby
against the Indians since the news of the
Custer massacre, that he lifts the scalps
from all the tobacco signs.
The potato crop this season was the best
for many years, and the bug has taken Mr..
Greeley's advice and gone West, to take the
stump for Hays and Wheeler.
While you are In the country ask the farm
hand where there is cool spring and some
nice bushes. If there Is a hollow stump
near by you may hide your bottle in 1t.
An old lady on Tatnall street says that a.
long as she has a.pair Of corns and bunion,
she will never buy q newspaper to see what
Probabilities has to say about the weather.
It will soon be time for people to step on
the melon rlnd, and think whether # is bet
ter to curse awhile or not mind. The for
mer generally gets the advantage of the
latter.
Tits stated, but not upon very good au-
thority, that the chickens near Chester
Heights Camp Meeting have said their
prayers. preparatory to the death that
aw ats them.
The average young man who goes yacht
ing returns home well supplied with fish,
and Il never leaks ont where he Uota them
until he reckons up to friend the expenses
Of the trip and accidentally mentions what
the fish cost per dozen.
A boy does not mind the penalty of pain
and big doses of medicine so much, for eat
Ing green apples, as to hear just outside Of
bis window ''out on the first, }" and foul"
This y the only thing that can remind him
q ne aaxhpl plesosls1ees cf IA tl1nik a,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
-
NNHE GREAT DISCOVERYl

e. F. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
! IRON. For the cure of weak stomach, gen
eral debility, indigestion, disease of the
nervous .I system; constipation, acidity o
The wine includes the most agreeable
and efficient salt of iron we possess: Citrate
of Magnetic Oxide, combined with the
most energetic of vegetable tonics-Yel-
low Peruvian Bark.
The effect In many cases OF debility, loss
ofappetite and general prostration, or an
efficient Salt of Iron, combined with our
valuable Nerve Is most happy. Itaugments
the appetite, raises the pulse, takes OF mus
cular fabbiness, removes the pallor Of de-
tenance.
Do you want something to strengthen
you? Do you want good appetite? Do
you want TO build up your constitution !?
Do you want to feel well? Do you want to
get rld OF nervousness? Do you want en-
ergy? Do you want to sleep well? Do You
want brisk and vigorous feelinss? If you
do try Kunk els Wine of Iron.
This truly valuable tonic has been Sc thor
oughly tested by all classes of the commu-
nifty, that 1t is now indispensable as a
Tonic medicine. 1t costs but little, puri.
fies the blood aud gives tone 10 the stom. i.
life. P''S'
rII' now only ask trial Of this valuable
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa
ASK your druggist for Kunkels Bitter Wine
OF Iron, and take no other make Sold onIv
IN vi bottles All others are counterfeit, SO
beware ofthem.
TAPE WORM.
ENTIRELY removed with purely vegetable
medlcine. passing from the system alive.
NO fee until the head passes. Come and re.
fer to the patients treated. Dr.. f.. r. KUN.
KEL, No. 259 North Ninth Street. Philadei-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, aud stomach
worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. PRICE Al nor
bottle. Send for circular, P0'
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
,ArKW WsnnD - a1En - al1G'

II
The aCominardaH m sRepublican'
are trying hard, y blow into life tht
/ smouldering discomfort Of some unthink-
ing, unreasonable men, and are thereby
giving countenance, to ! spirit ofpopula,
dictation, which is obnoxious to all good
government. It is quite evident to any
man who will quietly think, that the city
Of Wilmington cannot legally rsise the
money to continue the work npon the basin
and this fact should at once seal all dis.
cushion thereon. The Water COMMITTEES
cannot do impossibilities, and are moi
deserving Of any blame. To a fair and
honest man these facts would be conclusive,
and he whom they do not conclude, il
either wilfully intent upon trouble, or 20
incapable of coming to right conclusion as
to unfit him to either lead wisely, or follow
intelligently in public life. The meetings
called workingmen's meetings, at which
the degrading doctrine that idle
workmen are wards Of the city,
was taught, and preached in language
which dribbled through the brains Of a
dozen or more demogogues, from Roche,
fort down; and with every remove h.
coming more yapid and nonsensical. What
the purpose of the gentleman was, who was
cast up by the commotiop, as dead dog
or cat rises as they rot, we know not but
the Republican press are intent upon
making capital out Of it, purpose ii
ought to be heartily ashamed Of. Threats
are made, that sad havoc will result to the
Democratic party in our city this fall. Let
no one be alarmed, the sober second
thought of the people, will shew the men
who think they are leaders, that,i hey have
40 followers. A citizen whopal iits his
personal wrongs or ill-temper;to Me him
into opposition to party; 1hose princi-
pies he claims alone appeal to his con-
science as right, is not entitled torespect
and above all is he entitled to any follow
ing, as he that will become untrue to his
party from such motives, will be alike un-
faithful to anya dherents he may have, the
it becomes pleasant or profitable
% sell them out. GOOD people trust none
such, but stand by the men, Of calm pur-
pose, and strong steady devotion to popu-
lar rights.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02

IT will be seen by announcement made
in another column that Mr.. J. Marion
Emerson, who has been associate editor on
the "Commerciap for many years, leaves
us on the 10th Of the present month to take
charge Of . 6ourishing paper, he has pur-
chased At Ansonia, Connecticut. Mr.. EN-
erson, in journalism, is faithful and accu-
rate a. a writer, industrious in work.. and,
since his advent to Wilmington Journal
ism, has given, the paper with which he
hasbssnsssociatsd ! 6ne advantage viii ~
efforts v & sSV:S IsssssS g
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
TRz D0HEsr1c AxsKuS.
wAss Ws Ess ana WAss 4 Cssss.

uAss We Eas emA WRss e Cssss.
Our King Street Market and the market
house were we'll attended yesterday after.
noon, and we're particularly we'll stocked
with all the fruits and vegetables Of the
season. There was IN abundant supply OF
watermelons, cantaloupes and peaches on
hand. The former articles are quite large
and fine-looking, and sell tveTy reasonable
| figures. Cantsloupe also look very well,
being particularly large and ripe looking.
The increase in the peach supplies is very
noticeable, and the display Of the finer var
ieties was quite conspicuous. They have q
much more ripe and luscious appearance
than those Of last week, and are consider
ably larger. The prices are still rather high
for the better qualities, but nothing to COM
plain of. The quantity of sweet potatoes on
sale and the different varieties
attract much attention, and meet with large
sales. Apples, of choice kinds, are now
coming in, and selling ct very good prices,
highly satisfactory bot1<Q the purchaser
and seller. Green corn u very plenty, and
meets with good sale. Butter Is not
coming down much In price, and the far
mers are happy.
The inquiry for blackberries and other
small fruits was rather active, yesterday
and the supply up to the demand, the quail
fly being of flrst-class order. Altogether
the entire market was good one, and ex-
;celle1sly supplied with the choicest vegets
bies "a fruits that the season produces.
Thsfollowing may be called the average
Butter, 80, s5@4O per pound; eggs, Csc
per doz pears, 2O@25c per half peck;
new white potatoes, 5000 cents per
half peck; old do, S@12 do; sweet pota- |
toes, 12@15 do; onions, Csc per peck;
beans, 1Oc per quart, peas, hominy and
soaked corn, 8@12c do; cabbage, 5@6c per
head !; salad, 1@Sc do; greens, Sc
per half peck; parsnips, SOY do;
dried fruits, S@12c per pound, do. pared,
1920 do; honey, 1S@2S do; oranges, 200
a0c per doz.: lemons, 40@45c do; garden |
peas, 12@l5c per half peck; canteloupes, 8 |
@10c apiece gooseberries, 1Oc per
quart; blackberries, 1O915c do; cucumbers,
a95c apiece; currants, 10912c per quart;
3@7c per bunch; string beans, ~
915c per half peck; squashes, 2@5c each;
oeets, 4@7c per bunch; tomatoes, 800 Csc
per peck; huckleberries, 8@12 do; corn,
[5@25c per doz. peaches, 15@20c per half
,eck; watermelons, 25940c apiece.
Meats as follows:
stewing pieces, 7@1Oc per pound; round
teak, 14c do; roast, 1291sc; sirldin, 16@
&c; best outlets, 1S@20c; mutton chops, "A
918c; leg of mutton, 14@16c; roast of
zeal, 16@1Sc; lamb, 16@2Oc; ham, 16@2Oc;
'houlder, 1O@12c; lard, 16c; Clipped beef,
$1,000.
The fish market is we'll supplied, ard but
title difference in the prices from that
lsked last week.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02

The report of the City Surveyor for
the month Of July, which appeared in our
columns yesterday, shows an increase Of
five buildings erected in this city, over the
corresponding month for last year. We
regard this as favorable sign that the
silver lining to the dark cloud is not so
70 ~ oxuou
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
Hayes and Wheeler 1svS,scib,es

The Hayes and Wheeler Invincibles OF
the Sixth Ward met on Monday evening at
their hall, corner of Seventh and Walnut
streets. John Simons was promoted from
flrst-lieutenant to captain and first and
second lieutenant were selected. The meet
ing was harmonious, ard they adjourned to
meet again on Friday evening. The officers
Of this club arc ]. w. Lewis, President, w .
p. Sparks, We President, J.W. Beerbowes,
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02

A NEW PROCESS for Pre- SERVING .
a a. Corpse without using ice or embalmin@@ q
and Ien can asP pc placed to suit the family
than s ice. Personal attention night or dav
All kinds of furniture made to osder VI Hy HIay.
can can pc found large and good class of sec,
chean chH na3a nH Iuanil9re IN ~ which will be sola
q. W. cor. Fourth and shipley sts. ivas.em nssme
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
THE HERALD.

xM1 MORNING HEzALD \ publishsd
evsry morning, Sundays sxcepted1 and
delivered In the city Of Wilmington and
surrounding places for ak cents per week,
payable to the carriers. Mail subscriptions,
postage Tree, three dollars per annum In
advance.
OByH1 B1os., Publishers.
No. SO Ghipley Street,
84s Wilmington, Dol.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02

THEOLD CARPET sTANDOF
\ JOHN J. BYRNEs,
No. 35 South Second street, above Chestnut
Street, Phi adelphia.
REMODELED! REFITTED! RENRwEn,
l take pleasure in notifying nv custo.
mers IN Wilmington, and vicinity that the
alterations in my place Of busin ess are now
completed, and am row ready to offer
tnem an attractive stock of Carpetings,
Mattlngs, Oll Cloths, ETC., at lower prices
than eyer. Call and be convinced,
aPA-om JOHN j. BYRNES.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02

WILMINGTON, AUGUST 2, 1875
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
SETCHEL'S PATENT
POT PLANT,
GARDEN
AND VERANDA

TRELLISSES.
inese Ileillsses are acknowledged by all
VINO nave seen them to be the neatest
cheapest and best thing Of the kind in I, the,
The extreme low price at which thew are
one oiiered M brings them within the reach Of ali.
culture Of plants and flowers is CONT nmoIIs M ine
increasing the demand for them. For sale
On SMITH BREEN.
oA FOuth and Shinlav cts
The Morning herald., 1876-08-02
YLE'S ICE CREAM.

We are now ready to furnish Inn
OF the finest quality, in any nuan+,t! tream
Rarties desiring 1t. To Private Fsmy;i,a.Ho 10
ftc.Nlcs excursions, etc., ETC., we viii seesI,
KYLEs ICE CREAM DEPOT,
sscsnd Street Market.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1876-06-08
Wir entnebmen Der .Nle,o Norfe

- Wir entnebmen Der .Neio Dorfer
qreNe": rSm Sabre 1869 muroe
George Mt. &obeion ppn leinem Bulen=
freuuoe Grant in's Marire- MiniNerium
berufen. Sab Gobelon in leinem 3eben
niht Sur See seipeien mar uno BON Der
S@iNfobrt obiclut nihts peritane, mar
am Gnoe bel eincm 8rantjden Miniter
gang natiirlid. llneria1renbeit, I'm
wiIicnbsit uno llnebrlidteit ,poren ia fets
Die leitenben 3iise o1er GraNtjAut
Gabinctsbsamten, unb netsn @iaiams,
Greswea uno 9clfnup mar Motslon,
oellen S@ninoeleien icbt euetit9 ua,t
Dem oemofratilbcn 9taoigationseomite
oufseocdt woroen lino, 10 rsdt am
Ylabe. MS Gobelon in's MiniIterium
%eiltrat, mar er Gin armer, unbeoeutenoer
Ie6tsanualt. &aum bate er icoo1
lem Mmt iibernummen, als sr plobli6,
ME nit eincm S9lase, gum perm6gen-
Den Mann parb. Sod nein. per:mD-
seno 1T niht oas redte @ort. Sn einem
eia;i9en Monat oeponirte bieler Cole
o9tji9taul emo Dollars in Der Yonf, uno
Der Yeridt oes Mapigationseomites iueilt
i'm @anien $500, 1000 nad, bic in tauml
flint Sabren ppu einem eir;igcn Gpn=
traitor alcin in Die Sai6e oes ebren-
usrtben Warine Winiiters wanoertcn.
SaB &obeion brett ME einen Yfenni9
senommen, perittbt lid bon ielblt. Bios
tleine 9iebe uno gemsines 9eMte itcblcn
brett, pprncbme Mtinijter nno ebren=
pertbc Stoatsbeamtc balten iid beutsn-
tase ibre 2sutc, Die Die s6minoeleien
unb Yliinoercier fir lie ~ausSufiibren
babcn. Gin 9ewiHcr Gattcl, Elm ganbs<
mann bon &obsion, iair intimsr Greunb
nno 8unossscnone. sab, ,uie Die Mmeri=
faner 10 be3ei1nenb io9cn, bic
lbnnbige Sano" ab, bic bel aQ' sen
taMienbfaden S@miaoeleien nno Yctrii-
gcreien oos @el0 poh ben pcrl6ieocnen
G%ontratturen sinsoa uno nit &pbeiom
t6eilte. Nur our1 i'm tonntem sbiIis=
contratte gemadt peroen, unb jeoer
gieferant mubte nolens volens lamjenbe
uno MbsrtauIenbe ber9eben, mn Gohe-
isa;S e;smifigany VI ertuuft,. gincm