davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
Boston & Maine
RAILROAD.
SPRING ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, March 5, 1877.

COMMENCING Mcuuays MdTcH % Aotss
Passenger Trains will leave Portland for
Boston at 6.15, 900 a. m. and 800 p M, RrrIv-
ing at Boston at 1915, 1.40, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Boston for Portland at 7.30 a. NJ,
1890, $50 p. NJ, arriving at Portland at 12.1O,
500, $40 p m.
For Wells, North Berwick, Salmon Falls,
ssreat Fails Dover, Newmarket, Exeter,
HayerhisI, North AndOver, Lawrence,
Andover and Lowell at 6.15, 900 a. M, 800
d.
For Manchester aud Concord, N. H., (via
Newmarket Junction. at 6.15 a. M 800 p. m. (via
Lawrence,) at 900 a. m.
For Rochester and FarminRton. N. IA, at
6l5, 900 a. M, 800 p. m.
For Scarborough, Pine Point, Old Or
chard Beach, Sac0, Biddeford and Kent
pebunk at 615, 900 a. M, 800, $50 p. m.
Morning Trains will leave Aennebunh
for Portland at 7.20 q. m.
Through Tickets TO all Points South
and West us lowest rates.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with all
steamers running between Portland and Bangor,
Rockand, Mt Desert, Machias, Passport, Calais,
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Grand
Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and Maine
Central and Portland 81 Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes or re1eeh-
ments at irstclass DINING rooms.
JAS. Il. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
S. H. STEVENS, Gen. Agent, Portland. ot7dt
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
Consumption
Positively Cured.

All sufferers from this disease that are anxious to be
cured should try DIR. Kissner's Celebrated
COnsumPtive Powders. These powders are
the only preparation known that will cure Con.
sumption and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs-indeed, so strong is our faith in them, and
also to convince you that they are no humbug, we
will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid,
free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are perfectly
satisfied of their curative powers. If your life is
worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders
a II ial, as they will surly cure you.
Price, for large box. So co. sent to any part of the
United States or Canada by mail receipt of price.
Address,
ASH IL ROBBINS,
$50 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
mvt0 div
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
THE PRESS.
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Sail for Stock.

salt Tor STOCK.
Much as has been said and written for and
against giving salt to animals, it is now pretty
generally admitted that they do better with
than without supply. Salt certainly gives a
relish to all kinds of green food and acts as a
stimulus to digestion, rendering coarse food
more nutritious and moist less injurious. Salt
also prevents the attacks of parasites upon
animals, and it is well known that horses con-
stantly supplied with salt are seldom attacked
by bots. Farmers may advance theories in
any number against the giving of salt to stock,
but when they do this they assume to know
more than their Creator, for he has distribut.
ed this substance throughout the habitable
globe, and planted in animals taste for it.
The cruel and conceited theorist is the only
man that would deprive his animals of a full
supply of this almost indispensable article.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07

nR. CARLTON will visit Portland at No. 43
IL Free ST., over Free St Market, the list
the Dewitt House, Lewiston from the 10th to the 26th.
for the treatment of all diucltes of the human feet
to which he has devoted his time and practice for a
large number of years past; and a result of this
long experience offer the afflicted positive relief
from Corns, Bunions Bad Nails, and all difficulties
of the feet that considered ncurable He invites
all who are afflicted in this direction especially in
obstinate cases, to call on him. No matter how
troublesome or how difficult your cases may be, you
will find good treatment and positive relief.
There are hundreds of people in Portland who can
testify to DR.. Cartoons beneficial treatment.
Office hours from to 10 a. m.-3 to o
p. m. ap3eod6m
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07

House for sale ON Oxford street.
&Ik0 CASH, balance payable i'm
sp1cO monthly instruments of $4,000.
Good location, q story house, IL rooms arranged for
families, gas and SeDagO. Is now renting for $24O
Apply to F, G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Es-
tate, 379i Congress Street. my25dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife, Mary Ellen Frost, has left
w my bed and board without just cause, hereby
publicly forbid any person trusting or harboring her
on my account. j. l.. FROST.
ines d3tK
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
Maine Central
RAILROAD.
MONDAY, APRIL nc. 1877.

Passenger Trains leave Portland for zsan
g0r, Dexter, Belfast and waterville at
1885 a. m and II 40 pm m.
Fer skowhegan at 1886 p. m. and 10 40 p. m.
For Augusta, IEaiIOweIi, Gardiner and
Brunswick at 1885 a. M, 6.15 a. M, II. 40 p. M
and520 p. m.
For ROckIand and all stations on Knox & Lin
coin r. R., and for Lewiston via Brunswick at
Is a. m. and 1910 p. m.
For Bath at 6.15 a. m, 1910 and $50 p. m.
For Pennington, Monmouth, Winthrop,
fseadfieId, West Waterviile and Water
willie via Lewiston at 1886 D. m.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
REAL ESTATE.

ON Peaks Island, a II story French roof House,
" very pleasantly situated within two minutes
walk from Jones Landing. Terms cash. Apply to
j. G. STERLING, Al Oxford St. my19dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07

A DESIRABLE Tenement; whole house on
IA Brown Street; rent $500 per annum possession
given early in June. Apply to
G. W. VERRILL,
my2sdtf Attorney-at.Law, 2O5 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
Piano to Let.
Enquire ut No. lis Spring Street,
2xu
To Let

II OVER half of house 10 Carlton St., contains
IL seven rooms, gas. Sebago and furnace Enquire
at No. IL Exchange st. G. G. TOLMAN.
my18 diff
The Portland daily press., 1877-06-07
United States Mail.
MAINE.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
Washington, April 10. 1877, !
MS Denartmept until ococ u " Inne
O. 1877 Ito be decided by the goth of June for carry
ing the mails of the United States from September
1917 70 June 80, 1881, on the following ronfes in the
State of Maine and by the schedule departures and
arrivals herein specified, viz:
136-From Maxfeld, by Medford Centre, to La
Wv GRANGE 10 miles and back, twice week
Leave Maxteld Tuesday and Saturday at $50 a.
Arrive at La Grange by Gam;
Leave La Grange Tuesday and Saturday at
Arrive riy "a at Maxfeld by 7.45 p. M.
Bond required with bid, $2OO.
15l-From Bangor, by EddiDgton, East EddingtoD,
-' Clifton, and Amherst. to Aurora, 26 miles and
hack six times week.
Leaves Bangor daily, except Sunday, at 1 p. NJ ;
Leave Aurora daily, except Sunday, at S. 80 a.
Arrive at Bangor by II 80 a. m.
Bond required with bid, 81 900.
want, miles and back, six times week
Leave North Carmel daily, except Sunday, at A
Arrive at Levant by SIS p. m;
Leave Levant daily, except Sunday, a As a. m !;
Bond required with bid, $500.
2O3-From Grand Lake Stream to Princeton, IL
Leave Grand Lake Stream daily, except Sunday,
at a. M,
Arrive at Princeton by 10 a. M;
Leave Princeton daily, except Sunday. at 3.15 p.
M;
Arrive at Grand Lake Stream by 715pm.
Bond required with bid, $500.
22i-From Patten. by Moro, Rockabema and Masar-
dis, to Ashland, 40 miles and back, once a
Leave Patten Friday at am;
Arrive at Ashland by 6pm;
Leave Ashland Tuesday at a m, or on arrival
of mail from Fort Kent;
Arrive at Patten by p IN.
Bond required with bid, $500.
2sS-From Lowell to Sweden, IA miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Lowell Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
Arrive at Sweden by spm;
Leave Sweden Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur-
day at 6 am;
Arrive at Lowell by Tam.
Bond required with bid, 800.
291-From Fryeburgh, by Fryeburgh Centre, Lowell,
and Centre Lowell, to North Lowell u miles
and back, six times week to Centre Lowell,
Ii miles, and three times week the residue.
Leave Fryeburg daily, except Sunday, at 430
Arrive at Centre Lowell by 7.45pm.
Leave Centre Lowell daily, except Sunday, at G
am;
Arrive at Fryeburgh by Gam;
Leave Centre Lowell Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at pm;
Arrive at North Lowell by 9pm;
Leave North Lowell Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at Sam;
Arrive at Centre Lowell by 6 am.
Bond required with bid, $500.
300-From Baldwin Depot In. o., By Cornish Kezar
Falls. and Porter, to Freedom IN. HI, IL
miles and back, six times week.
Do1l uriy, lot1xr II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
TORPEDO BOATS.

A firm OF ship builders ON the Thames,
we are told, is busy constructing some
swift torpedo vessels for Russian service
in the Black Sea. They are some eighty
or ninety feet ia length, aud are expect.
ed, it is said, 10 attain speed Of moi less
than twenty mites an hour, So n, 10 be IN
position TO outstiip any war vessel that
might follow or be followed by them,
We are not aware OF lie particular con.
slructiOu OF these steam torpedo launches
for such we take them to be; but for
some lime past experiments have been
conducted on The Thames near WDolwich
with long, low-lying craft, which dart
noiselessly through the water at very
high speed. Rnmor says they are TO be
fitted with outraged torpedoes, TO altsek
vessels under cover Of the night, or per-
haps even In broad daylight, being simi-
lar in many respects TO the torpedo lsun.
ches fitted up under the auspices of the
Admiralty,
The explosive machine Is fitted at the
end Of long spar, aud this on nearing
the enemy is pushed cut many feet in
front of the prov; a second spar 10 made
fast to the first, aud thus the torpedo is
kept at safe distance from the launch
itself. As the torpedo Is projected, IL
sinks under water, and when ready for
attack tits nine or ten feet below the
surface "a position most favorable to its
explosion. A swift torpedo launch run
uing Ia this fashion full tilt At an iion-
clad, and exploding the submarine ma
chine nearly dozen feet below tbe
wafer lima, where the plating i not very
thick, would probably sink the latter ves-
sel, If the torpedo were heavy one,
while the frail launch itself, thirty feet
from the source Of explosion, would in
all probability suffer little harm. 10
prevent such stacks being msde una
wares Is one Of the reasons why some Of
our big ironclAds have recently been pro-
Vided with the electric light, which will
at once point out The. approach Of these
dangerous crafts al nighttime.
The torpedo launches, being 50 swifl
And 20 low In the water. would be
scarcely diseernible at twilight or in hazy
weather, did not their steam and smoke
belrsy them, fortunately Tor our big bat
tleships, and At Dlght the electric light
shines on the yspor from their SMOKE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

stacks - Il !. were = solid screea Under
any circumstances, therefore, ll will be
seen thA, the crews Of these torpedo
launches viii be engaged upon mosi
pcrlloos duty, Snd !, Is on this account
that several attempts have bcen made to
do away with human aid on board them,
There afe, itAppears, only two impcfs.
tive dotles 20 be performed when once
The launch 8. ready for attack, and these
are the manipulation Of the engines aud
Of the steering apparatus on board. The
engines, after the fires have been prepar-
ed, mast be capable OF being put GU, at
fall speed or stopped according to the
discretion OF those In chsrge, aud there
must likewise be some sort Of arrange
ment whereby the vessel can be turned
to port or starboard - may be deemed
necessary. Several selfsteering launch
es of this nature have been tried in this
country aud America, the torpedo boat
being In electric connection with another
vessel following in the wake, Two or
three eleeteic wires are sufficient TO keep
the engines aud rudder of the launeh un-
der control. and In this way the torpedo
boat may be sent forward upon lis terri
bic duty without risk 10 those who steer
and control Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
VOLUME XVII.

pin 10 tive. When The boy had len. TIE
ysupg man resumed
! DO %, think Yea are eatirely lussnd
bic to my regard. Tel me darling II
have right 70 think that you are fond
Of
Nice iresh ags len eeuts a'-the boy
saw by the eouutenAnce Of tbe pair iha,
be could make no sale, and moved ahead
with The basket. The young man iinlshcd
with bis eyes the sentence be had com.
menced, aud waited for sn answer. /
came, murmnred in his ear, tha, no other
person might learn its import,
oh, Charlie, yoa do not know how
happy you make me by your avowAl.
You know that care Tor you only, aud
that my regard Tor you is As lasting as
Maple candy-yefy nice, said The boy,
displaying tempting array OF the del.
icacy.
Clear out calculated the young man
between his teeth, iu savage tone, aud
as the boy cleared out, he turned TO re.
cciye the rest OF hls answer.
A. lasting As eternity. aAve always
loved you more than any body else. An
our folks think YOU Ars jast splendid.
Aud mother thinks you are as--
Pop corn fresh this morning,
The young man rose hastily aud lifted
the boy several feet down the aisle, aud
the girl fell to crying In her handkerchief.
The young man resumed bis seat. and sat
In moody silence until the train stop.
ped at the station, when In company
with the young lady, be alighted, while
the boy, a0er nursing the spot where be
was kicked for few minutes, went on
with his business, In utter ignorance Of
the fact that he bad perhaps broken up
most interesting and happy courtahlp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
pIFFIcULT LOVE MAKING.

The boy who cells fruit aud eonfec.
tionary on the train Il is usually y very
vigorous sort Of boy, with an eye
strictly 10 business, and with no romantic
thoughts running through his active
brain. One Of them came very near ruin.
ing the happiness Of two young souls for
life, the other day.
A young man sat Ia a seat with q pretty
girl, aud though the passengers could not
distinguish the eohyer.ation, from the
noise made by the ears, il was pretty ev-
idenl that what was being said was OF
great interest 10 The Young couple.
lie was saying Jennie, darling, ! have
loeg been wishing for al opportunity TO
tell you Of my great regard for
PeaButsI inquired The fruit and con.
iecilonery boy, lhrusiing bis bis basket
10 front Of the pair.
No exclaimed the young man, In an
annoyed tone, aDd waving bis hand 70
him.
As whs saying, jennie, be continued,
alter the boy had passed On, have long
wanted to tell you Of my great regard for
you. You are everything 70 me, aud al
ways 10 yonr absence my thoughts are
constantly dwelling npon--
Nice csndy prize 10 every box, Inter
rupted TIE boy, totally ignorant OF lhs
interesting conversation be was injuring.
TIE young man shook bis head, while
the girl looked mad enough 10 bite hall
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
rHE cnAsoss IN PaEAuuISe

In an article under the above heading,
IN Scribner for Jane, Dr. Holland says:
With the passing away OF the ibeologi-
cal essay, will pass away much OF The ne.
cessiiy of written discourses; aud II will
be noticed that very nearly In the pro.
portion in which the character OF preach
Ing has changed, has the oral supplanled
the written discourse. We think II IL
seen now, with great dIstlncluess, that,
In addressing motives, direct speech from
heart to heart is almost infinitely superior
to the reading Of pages conceived and
framed In the study. II instruction weie
needed upon this point the history Of
Methodism In this country wouid furnish
II in abundance. With . ministry con.
fessedly inferior in scholarship, at least in
its beginnings, but with direct address
from every pulpit TO the hesri and life,
the success Of this denomination has been
enormous. With high culture on The part
OF It's teachers, iis progress would pos
sibly have been wider, but they have AT
least proved that the direct, spoken dis
course is power which every pulpit
should assume and use as soon as IL can.
The question whether young man who
cannot acquire the ability to speak we'll
without reading has call TO preach Is,
to say the least, an open one. At any
rate, this ability is what all divinity stu.
dents are striving for.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
ETTISG HACK THE co w.

My grandfather was very poor min
lister, and kept COW, which was very
great help to the support of his children
he had ten OF them; land the cow
took the staggers and died. What will
you do now? said my grandmother. |
cannot tell what we shall do now, said
he, but know what God will do; God
will provide for us. We must have milk
for the children. Tue next morning
there was twenty pounds to him. lie had
never made sppic Ition to the tnnd for
the relief Of ministers; but on that day
there was five pounds lett when they had
divided the money, aud one said, There
is poor Mr. spurgeon down In Essex,
suppose we send ii TO hin The chair-
mana Mr.. Morly ofhis day said, We
bad better make Il ten pounds, aud ~
give five ponads Another tiva pounds
was offered By another member. II like
amount could be raised, 10 m.ke II up 10
twenty pound; which was done lhry
knew nothing about my gran father.
COW, but God did, yon see, aud there
wa. the new COW for him Ani iiI.hr
gentlemen 10 London were pot aware of
the importance Of the service which they
bad rendered. Spurgeoa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07
4 aAs wno nAs rnE WAX rryEn

Mr. white. Detroiter Of middle age,
visited this Office yesterday TO ind a var
map and TO have cha, about the Euro.
pesn situation, and il wasn't ten minutes
before bis enthusiasm was up TO the
boiling point.
II will be worth thousands aud mill
lions aud billions OF dollars to this coun.
try be shouted, as be fell through one OF
the office chairs.
Yes, Il will, somebody remarked.
Il will stiilen wages, bring out capital,
make money plenty aud just set us all to
whooping be whooped as be scratched
the lex wounded At the fret Bull Run.
Somebody remarked that il probably
would
Taking five newspaper war-msps un-
der Que arm aud copy OF the London
Times under the other, Mr.. White left
the Office and proceeded directly home
ward, feeling more patriotic every mo-
ment.
Oh! We're going to lay EN- right out
Nancy he said, ss he dropped his bat in
the hall.
Did YOU order the -four? she asked, In
a careless tone.
Flourl What do care for tiouri The
Russians have got Ksrs aud half Of the
Turkish srmyl
Have, eh! Well, hope that paper.
hanger will be here in the morning. You
didn't think TO see about
Right here is Kars, and right here is
where the Turks got mauled be ex-
claimed, as he knelt on the floor and
traced one OF the maps.
Did, ehi Say, John, can't you rake of
the lawn this morning, aud did you see
about the whitewashing
viii YOU talk about whitewashing
when all Europe is convulsed with war2
he iiercely demanded as he shook the
other four maps at her.
I'D like those onion beds marked
out to-day, she replied, as she hunted IN
the work basket for button with an eye
in it.
Onion beds marked out, when this
very copy OF the London Times editori-
ally predicts that million armed men
will be rushing at each others throsts in
less than sixty daysl
She found The button aud he unrolled
the balance OF his maps. There was
dead silence until bis fAger rested ON the
city of Erzeronm, when he shouted:
Here she is! Right around here is
where they are making the Turks howl
for sugar
BY the way, John, she softly remarked
as she looked up, don't you think tlat
summer kitchen will have TO be shingled
this spring?
The girl who does general homework
says he tore the five wsr.maps into five
hundred pieces, and banged the London
Times against the wall with an awful
thump as he jumped out door; but girls
are sometimes prejudiced. Mr.. White
was in the corner grocery at half-past
eleven saying:
Don't it make your blood jump as you
read of the European situation?
And the proprietor. raked the cheese.
knife on the edge of the counter TO clean
1t and replied:
Seems like shall haf to kill dozs poys
who cut soap NIT dis knife.
How can you expect anybody but .
warrior TO feel as warriors do Detroit
Free Press
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

liza loaded revolver were placed At my
head, and was given one mlDuie In
which 10 name the most useful piecs Of
four-lcgged furniture, should unhesitA-
tiugly answer the COW, aud baVe forty
fiye seconds TO spare. 10 speaking OF tho
COW ! embrace also the OK aud the bull,
The OK is used on farm in place Of
steam engine. lie il faithful as box Of
pills, and somewhat slower than light.
uing. A man who has driven an or
team ali bis life Il selected as q bearer At
a funersI, as he never gets ahead ei tho
procession. The bull il chiefly celebrsi.
ed for bis disposition, which Il eat goflng
aud gathered In quite tail. lie general
~ wears au earring In bi. Doee, aud has
Il curiosity TO know how you ere made
inside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

ly caough. Dan Grover ,pcnt the re-
malnler Of bis natural lie ia the unbro.
ken assurance that neither be nor bis
admirable wife bad ever known bat one
love
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

Scene Ia Texas Hotel table. Good
morning, stranger; Il looks like raiaf
Siranger-I think not. A shot i heard
aad the stranger is rolled out Of tie
back door. Morzl-Texss is fns graz
Ing country.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

A girl wrote u her iovsf; Nov
George, don't ron fale % be 81 the slag-
ing school tonight Geor<s wrots back
that 10 the bright lexicon Of youth
Webster's Unabridged there's 20 saeh
word - saIe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-06-07

A German looked up Al tie sky aud
remarked guess leedIe II will rain
some lime pooty qaeek
Yees do, ehl replied an Irishmsn.
What business have yees TO pretend TO
know about Amsriken weather, yer
fprrinert
, 1877-10-13
Garopdifhe Nadridteu.

1osfar. Der laubmirtbidaftliA.
Rrtisusrsiu @ostay bat bsi iein,r 25'
jdhriass Subelfsisr niat ,usnissr ais "A
Diennbotea flr la~nsidbrise Dien1e
pramiirt. ueber baS Dienltalter Der
Yrdmiirten entnebmea mir BEN Geitbe'
ridt bas Nadfolssuoe BON Der prd.
miirten m6nnlihen ONnfboten batten
l bis 60, l bis 81, l bis 50. 1 bis so.
l bis 43, S bis 40. 1 bis 80, 2 bis 80.
3 bis 81, l Bis IS. 1 bis 33, 8 bic 80.
l be 80, I bis 20, 2 bis %, l bis 81,
/ bis 26, 2 bis Is, 2 bic "a. 2 bic %.
2 bis 81, unb 5 il 50 Dientiabre. nab.
renb Die bier prdmiirten Ora .oe 16. Is.
ID uno ~ Dieniiabre adblten. Widt
lueniger ais iehs Der Yramiirten iino
tersits I'M SABRE 1857, alio Dor 10
9abrea. ieiteus bsiIelben Uereins our@
Yraaien aus9sjtiAnet woroen. Die
Yrdmien %beltanoen in Dibe(n, Oslorud.
bllosru bes 4aiIers uno bss Gronprin.
gen. @ssutatoren. Eafdenu zen, BE.
lteden init iilbsrnen 2Sifeln. Gommoa>n
uno y(1gttl0d)en.
9ramefmrt, a. @. Nuf bas @sraR
ces Domiburmes 1T am 6. Sspnmber
Die ben AblNlu6 Der 9slmipiss biloenos
&reujb,um. betaufseuunoen ucrben.
UNI nod i'll Hauie oes Cages an Srt
uab Steue seiett au wsrbsn. Nah
400 9abrsm inoet btemit bas iuipoiante
Bau0ert, wsldss Der Tranifurter nit
StOl3 istren Yiarrtburm au usnusa
seWo9n, 1T, Die Jpn ~seblbrenoe 2r0n.
Jug. Wfit Stol3 bari Wsilter Den3in.
ger aui leia Wert blidsn /; mar Is bod
lsiasr sen,atei 9ano p~orbsbalten, bas.
mas DE Insunlt pom Sabrbuuber.en
utr309'rt. ia uolenOen unb IN sorber
taum ssabnter Yradt ben bon einem
finitsreu Wsrqansu'B in Wid. selesten
Ytarrtpurm aus Stutt uao Erammern
nsu eritsb II au lalien.
Gle rsSrauti. 5ta.A i@rsibt : .l1nier
college 0err g.. Cad bat am II,
September cine rt4tstraftis 9es.n Jpn
ertannte @sfansniBtraic poa 4 Woaa.
ten i'm bielisem U~rrenbsuie aui benz
&lappsrfelo ansetreten. Bier Monats
bot 4err Cad bereits tn Sissmbain
eerblbt. ibsr msitsrs feds Wonate bai
bas Obertribunal nod ~ entlheiben,
unb elm YroeeB (Wsrosr.B slsiei0un1)
i%wsbt nod in Der sr0en 9nfana. ID
aepenwGrtiQe SieunOS DsrioN bel