davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

@. If children attend school in
another district, can school-mony be
drawn by the district, as il. Illinois?
A. In this state children are TO be
enumerated and draw money only in
the district in which they belong.
Q. How can children be transferred
to another district?
A. There is no method Of transfer.
except as territory is transferred, with
the children residing on it.
@. Must tuition be paid in 3 Stree
high school, by pupils over 20?
a. The constitution limits school
age free of tuition to 90. The new
schools are "free" in no larger sense
than other public schools.
@. The district having voted q vim
ter and a summer school, can the board
order a vacation of two months and
throw part of the winter school into
the spring?
A. This would be an unwarranted
exercise Of their discretionary power
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

Here are some more evidences Of the
good work that has sprung forth from
the seed soWn by Frank Murphy, the
man a good many temperance people
are referring to as damage to the
cause. VIII the good Lord please give
US about ten thousand such damagers
as Murphy, and less of his traducers
The following facts are stated by the
IToy Times as showing the practical
working of the Murphy movements
along the line Of the Erie Railway,
where it seems the interest still con-
tinues undated:
zone of the first converts OF Francis
Murphy in the southern tier was Will
liam Fl. Maxwell Of the Elmira A1Uer-
tise9. Since his reformation he has
.lectured almost every night, and has
reclaimed over eighty thousand drink
ing men in this region. It was through
his efforts that not q drinking man
was seen in Hofnellsville at the time
of the Erie strike. His lectures are
the wittiest, most eloquent and effect
i've of any Of the Murphy speakers in
this part Of the State.
Il made $4,000 by rum selling in
FIVE years. SAID well-knoWn resident
Of Schuyler county, reformed liquor
seller, at a Maxwell meeting q few
nights ago. During the past five
months ] have returned over $1,000 to
the families of men I knew were
wronged by the place I kept. In help
ing forward the Murphy cause [ will
use all I have if necessary"
II have been counsel in twelve muir
der cases" said Ex-Congressman Hor-
ace Bemus, Of Hornellsyille, at a meet
ing on Thursday night; "In every case
rum was at the bottom Of the crime.
[ bought supper for q man tonight
who was worth $4,000 eight years
ago. His wife was a judges daughter.
She is in a pauper asylum for the in
sane to-day. Every dollar Of the $780,
600 went for rum"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14

J. SYLvANUs BLAIR, EsQ.-We have
received a copy of the New Orleans
Democrat, of the 18th ult., containing a
lengthy report Of the trial Of the Bell
ocq-Noblom cotton suit in the United
States Circuit Court, at that time in
session in that city, in which our
young friend and toWnsman, J S.
Blair, esq, is the leading counsel for
the United States, the prosecution in the
case. Mr.. Blair holds the Office of AS
sistant Attorney General, and since his
connection with that place, he has tri-
ed many important cases, in which
large sums OF money were involved,
and in all Of them he has acquitted
himself in a creditable manner, show
ing that his legal learning fully quail
hos him for the high and responsible
position which he SO ably and satisfac-
torily fills. His argument in the case
in question was an able and exhaustive
one, and we congratulate our young
friend on his success in the profession
Of his choice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-14
nlanShip
4 Deserved Compliment,

President Barnard, Of Columbia Col
lege, New York, has expressed thesen-
timents of many thousand loyal hearts
in the following deserved compliment
to Hon. a. IL. Stephens, for his very
appropriate speech on the occasion Of
the presentationoof Carpenters picture
OF the Signing of the Emancipation
Proclamation:''
''CoLUMBIA COLLEGE.
NEW YORK, February &c. 1878
10 the Hon. Alexander H Stephens
MY DEAR SIR-I want to thank
you, with all my heart, for your very
beautiful, judiciouS and patriotic adj
dress on the occasion of the presenta-
ton and reception Of the Carpenter
picture Of Lincoln. 1t is indeed. q mar
.Yelous thing hoWyafter her trials. the
South still continues to lmaintai37 her
noble pre-eh9inence in statesmansbiD
and Immoral dignity; and still more
marvellous, perhaps, that one who had.
been SO conspicuous III the councils Of
the nation before the war. and also
during the progress of that painful
struggle had been identified with eonal
prominence with the Southern cause.
should continue after all to command
equally North and South a HOMAGE. q
respect and confidence which are
awarded by the people to hardly anv
other. 1T is beautiful and a noble frif-
ute TO acharacter always consistently
distinguished for unselfish devotion to
principle and to a tone Of sentiment 90
Tar elevated above the base and mean
passions which disfigure SO much Of
cur public life as to be almost without
q parallel The address to which /
nave referred is in perfect harmony
With this character, and it has been
read with deep qualification by mil
lions OF your countrymen.
VERY sincerely yours,
IF. a. p. BARNARD"
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
IPirst insertion Jan. q. 1851
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAGLT having been made in the conditions Of
II a certain mortgage made and executed by VIII
liam ?. Goggin, rnortsagor: to Albert Whitney,
whereby the said mortgagor did grant, bargain and
sell and convey unto tn e said MORTGAGE his heirs
and assigns forever, the following described real
tate to wit: Lot number FIVE in block fifty four in
the city OF Bismarck, according TO the plat thereof
filed for record in the Office OF the register of deed.
in and for the county Of Bureigh, D. T to secure
the payment of two hundred and fifty dollars, and
interest thereon at the rate Of ten per cent per
num- according to tue conditions of certain PROM
issory note made and delivered by the said William
2. Goggin to the said Albert Whitney. which said
mortgage duly recorded in the office Of She reg
iaer Of deeds Of Burleigh county the 18th day uf
July 1877, in Book of mortgages on page 3; which
Whitney to George Peoples by al assig. ment in
writing dated September %, 1877, which said as
signnep: was duly recorded in the Office Of the
ster Of deeds aforesaid the 23d day of January,
1875 in Book 3 Of mortgages, page :.
nd whereas there IS claimed ts be due said
note aod mortgage, at the date Of this notice for
principal and interest, two hundred and sixty
and 81 100 dollars. and twenty yfve dollars allowed
by the of said mortgage, in case of foreclosure
as attorneys fees. And no proceedings having been
ken at law otherwise to recover the sun secur
ed by said mortgage. any part thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of power Of sale in sad mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statute in such made and pro-
vded the said mortgage will be forelos=d by sale Of
said mortgaged premises, and SAID sale will be made
by the sheriff of BurIeigi- county. or his deputy
Second street, in trcnt OF said lot five, in the city Of
Bismarck or the 18th day Of March, 1875, at 10 o.
cIocklin the forenoon, satisfy :he amount which
will then be due said note and mortgage, togeth-
er with the said Of dolia attorneys
fees as aforesaid and all lawful and disburse
menis. ...--
Dated January "a, 1873. GEORGE PEOPLES,
Assignee Of mortgage.
GEO. P. PLAHxERY, Atty for assignee. 96F'th
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
but strict justice to large number Of
citizens, az that which is asked by the
Northern Pacific railroad.
Notes and News.

Notes and News
Mrs Major NJ. Stone, of Yauk'or. IS
dead.
Chicago capitalists are supposed TO
have a million dollars invested in the
Hills.
Richmond claims sn increase Of over
1900 in population since the census Of
1870.
Farmer, the broken banker Of Y Yankton.
has been forced into bankruptcy. His
creditors don't think he failed honestly.
Speaker Sheppard, Of the South Caro-
lima assembly, wears robe Of black silk,
trimmed with purple velvet, which cost
the State $500.
1t Is thought congress will authorize
the establishment Of National Gazette
to publish complete record Of every
thing the government does.
( Gov. c. C. Washburn, OF Wisconsin,
will move TO Minneapolis, where he has
financial interests-mills, watcr-powe::
houses and lands. Two millions will not
cover the Governors pile.
A Boston dispatch says: The an
nouncement is made Of the union Of the
Il wo publishing houses Of James Osgood
s. Co, and Hurd & Houghton, under the
firm name of Houghton, Osgood s. Co.
/ Frank Bowman, a well known and
pr ;minent lawyer of ST. Lotus, Mo-, and
who is well known at Duluth Minnesota,
where he has Interests, has recently been
found guilty of unprotessonal practices,
after lengthy trial. The case has been
appealed and if the judgment of the court
below is maintained, he will be disbarred.
Cantain Henry J. Sowlau, Seventh
Cavalry, who was formerly Il Lieutenant
OF nussars in the British army, and who
served during the late war in the Four
teenth New York Cavalry, in the, army
OF the Potomac, has received leave for
year, to enable him to visit his relatives
in Ireland and England. a brother OF
Captain Nowlan is distinguished officer
in the British army1[ IpasAi~sfen Herald
Judge E. St. Julian Cox, held recent
term of court, in Martin COUNTY, Mime
sofa, IN his district, and rendered decIs-
ion in supplemental proceedings. where
in judgment debtor was brought into
court to disclose in regard to his pro-
pcrty, that surprised some Of the old lsv-
yers. The disclosure showed that the
debtor had rifle and shot gun, AID Judge
Cox held that they could not be taken
from him, as the constitution Of Mime
sofa guaranteed to her citizens the right
to bear arms.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12

A0o 04aCVO1O0S 10r1OTI0AnCO 01 =
Mauch Chunk Priest--A Young
Lady Called Ont Of 'Ecstatics" by
Miraculous Means. s@s-
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
MAUcH CHUNK, Pa.-Tne good Catho-
lies of this section Of the country are
thoroughly excited over miracle chat
is alleged to have been wrought upon
the person Of Miss Amelia Greth, about
thirty six years Of age, intelligent, and
. devout church woman, BY Father
Keenan,, the parish priest: Of Mauch
Chunk Miss Greth has been i'll . long
time with consum 2tien, attended with
violent hemorrhage of the lungs. A
short time ago lady friend of the in.
valid died, and Miss Greth avowed that
the spirit Of the former appeared to her
with <hs interesting information that
she WAS expiltins her sins 10 purss-
tory. Miss Greth then avowed her
willingness to suffer any penancs by
which her deceased friend might bs
relieved. The spirit then told her that
she would die 1t : o'clock this (Satur.
day. morning, and one hour after
ward Father Keenan, would have the
power Of working the miracle OF her
resu1r .ction in the flesh.
THE PROPHECY WAS FULTiLLED,
according to the testimony Of apparent.
ly truthful, however credulous, Witness
es, in the withdrawal of her soul from
the body at the appointed time: Miss
Greth seemed inanimate, was uncon-
scious, and perfectly poweriess, physi-
cally. While lying in this condition,
the body was visl ted and viewed by sew
al thousand people, who seemed per-
!, + city satisfied of the verify of her
death. There was the most intense ex
Clement meanwhile. and the subjec.
engaged the attention Of the whole com
| munlty. At last the hour expired, and
Father Heenan came forward and in
the presence Of goodly number of
witnesses said: 81 will now call her."
He then pronounced the Christian name
of the deceased, "Amanda," in a loud
| voice; there was no response. He then
called a second time, "Amands!' Still
there was no response and TO motion OF
the corpse. A third call, "Amanda!"
" d tucu Lu0OC, uSASOpOu ouo oIVoo "
che astonishment of the skeptical, and
pronounced herself perfectly we'll. Sac
then dressed herself without delay and
walked to church, three-qusrters Of a
mile away, at rapid gait, without as
| sistance, but followed by hundreds Of
gaping spectators. She there attended
high mass, celebrated BY Father Heen
On, 1T which profound gratitude was
returned to Almighty God by tho whole
congregation, in view of
TIE WONDERFUL MIRACLE
that had been wrought in their midst.
Miss Greth then returned home, and
seems to Be as well as ever, and boldly
announced herself the subject Of mir
ale. She declines to tell what happen
ed to herself while her soul was out Of
her body, and doubtless will no: do 81
unless ordered 50 to do by her spirit
ual adviser, Father Heenan, who is cred.
tied with being the divine instrument
in the work. He is good priest In
good standing, greatly beloved for his
faith and works. The affair creates
the most intense excitement, and will
be thoroughly investigated by the ecc's'
sisstical authorities.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
Tho Northern Pacific Railroad
Ohicago Times.

Tho Northern Pacific Railroad.
Ohicago Times.
4 bill to allow tho Northern Pacific
railroad company ten years additional
time for the completion of their road
was reported in the House yesterday,
and recommitted, 50 that it may be in
readiness to be presented for debate
and passage whenever favorable op-
portunity occurs. As measure of JUS
tice to multitude ofstockbolders, who
cannot in any other way hope to save
the investments they were induced to
make in the flush times before the pan
ic, the extension should be unhesita-
tingly granted. The road is develope-
ing the resources Of q country whose
productive capacities prove to be much
greater than has been supposed. 1t will
afford ready access to the habitat Of
the hostile Sioux and other trouble.
some tribes; and by forcing an early
solution of the Indian problem, save
the government very liberal annual
interest Oh the value of the lands con-
tanned ia the grant-most of which
lands, by the way, would have no val
ue. during this century at least, unless
the road we're constructed. Few meas
ures now pending in congress will do
so much for the public interest, while
extending measure Of relief that IS
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
HOW BEECHBR SLEEPS,

Tho Great Preachers Dreams Trsu.
b1ed by an Army OF BeGxars VIII
Want Autographs, 1ntervisws, and
the Lord Only Knows What Else
But Pond Knows How t. Fix I'm
Doubling tho potency of = card, 4
Chicago Times reporter, who was de-
termined to have a talk with or at
Henry Ward Beecher, hang around the
Grand Pacific on the ragged edge of an
idea which did not hatch out, until he
c,rcl:d around the trunk line men, who
were at the Pacific in force, and found
that a couple of them we're going up to
parlor No. 8, to see Mr.. Pond, Of the
Redpath bureau, who is managing Mr.
Beecher. Then did the result of energy
and determination show itself. The
Times man disguised himself IS = rail-
road superintendent, Clipped in with
the other fellows, and was soon seated
in Ponds sumptuous apartments and
awaiting Developments.
Billy Arlington, the minstrel man,
was there. SO WAS bis SKYE terrier,
which is diminutive in size, but requir
I'd q whole arm chair, velvet cushioned
at that, for its accommodation.
The gossip was mostly shop talk
for awhile, interrupted By taps At the
door an9. toe presentation Of cards and
notes to Mr. Beecher. Some Of the peo-
pie who sent them up, wished auto
graphs, others wished interviews. All
were told that Mr.. Bsecher was asleep,
and while Pond vas telling this story
for the fiftieth time, the last time to
reporter, Mr. Beecher walked in from
an adjoining apartment, 20 prove how
true It was.
Introductions followed. Pine Times
man, on account Of his rank,-the
other railroad neil being merely gener-
al freight and ticket sgents,-~as pre-
sented first: the others followed, and
when it came ArIington's turn, Mr..
Pond said:
Mr.. Beecher, this is Billy ArIing-
tor, the famous minstrel man. He has
reformed though, and is lec,uriDg now"
''Ab?'' said Mr Beecher, II thought
you said ne had reformed. He has .
long way to 60 vet
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
BosS BuLIARD1.

8oxton Wins the 0Fo0t Jo1F
Thousand Dollar Match st Nov
Orlsa1s.-Dien, His A1&ags03se,
Loft in the 1uToh.
New 0rleanstsIegrsu, 5sh.
The St. Charles theatre was full Of the
admirers Of billiards tonight, to witness
the big match between VIM. Sexton aud
Cyrille Dion, for grand money stake Of
81 900 dollars-the largest sum Of money
ever at issue upon any game Of billiards
played in this country, save the Phelan
and Secreiter match, at Detroit, in 1886.
The game was 1000 points, French
caroms, Dion receiving the odds Of 700
points Shortly before S o'clock the
players appeared, and promptly At that
hour strung for the lead, which Sexton
won, and the game opened. Before the
first ball was struck the betting was two
to one on Sexton. From the Iay-of Of
Sexton counted, and. striking his gait at
once, cont nued to count unit! he had put
up the handsome sum OF 177. Offers Of
$loo to $40 on Sex-on was called, but no
takers. Safety play marked the proceed
ings on both sides during the next seven
innings, Sexton getting no better thar
a run, while Dion, with g, I9, and
few small small ones, improved his ad-
vantage 50 at the end OF the eighth inning
the score was: Sexton 18s; Dion IT.
Or the ninth inning, by superb roand the
table play, Sexton got the balls in a
cluster along the rail, and never le: go
until he had set up 96, sending him to
as, to Don's III, adding the latters odds
Sexton's average thus far was tT5fse IN
der 81. The balls OF the rail again
knocked out I36, and the call was: Sex
ton, AL. Don, who !e. go ior 33So-
with odds. Sections average, 81 Dur
ing the next Eve innings II by Sexton
was the best effort. but the sixteenth:
Dion did some neat work and scored 81,
the call then being: Sexton, ~; Dion,
40. Sexton missed. and Dion having
found his reserve force, continued his
good pay BY running -, with which he
took the lead again by score Of 5oj 70
AZ. Sexton took a. and Dion IS:
when the former went in with rush to
recover the lead. which. he did most en-
phatical!y, with a superb run of c,S.
and slipping 40 on foul, he Ieft the
balls in bunch for Dion. who Sc, uo s.,
leaving the strings at the close o! the nsne-
teeath innings at 7z6 tor Sexton, and 81
or Dion. Sections average to that was
t21z. Single figures marked the scores
If each during the next six innings, but
,n the twenty sixth Sexton, getting a
x, was followed by Dion with g, wher
sexton. beng then 149 in advance, set
ip another cracking run OF I33, DEN
putting for just 2. The call at the close
II the twenty seventh inning was: Sex
on, oo,; Dion. 6,o. Sexton's average
vas then 334. Dion was hopeIessiy ]"
he rear, beaten beyond question:, but re
played to win, and played so well tha. he
got II for his next effort; bat the strug-
,Ie was one against fate He got 30nso.e
y. rse game and on the tfnrty-sixth in
ung he was badly beaten by score q
200 to 765, including his odds of 700.
Winners average. 26. Sexton received
rom his backer, Major Walker, 4f,oos
or winning the game.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12
RAISING THE DEAD.

Tho Marvellous Performances Of a
Mauch Chunk Priest--A Young
Lady Called Out Of ''Ecstatics" by
Miraculous Means. = sasi szfs-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1878-02-12

Tsi,Weekly or Weekly-Transient, inch, l
time, 81 90; subsequent insertions SO cents; addi'
,.onal lines. nonpariel. at same rate.
Legal notices, 500 per folio for first insertion
md dfty certs per folio for each subsequent nser
lion.
Professional cards. four lines or less, per annum,
5000: additional lines $3.50,
Local business notices at transient rates.
Contract rates one inch three months IS, 90: 9}
inches months 80. co. isehes co. ten inches.
$500; twenty inches. 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-13

oem 8eoe mad Baltb unS 6erat aufaeifs1
IT,. Won le9t oieien Sepegnn9eu sroBe po1
littife Sebeutuug bel.
&Arse &0bsIOepeJdbsn.
9rat 9dlnualoff III BON 99itn nad)
gelfb a5gsrelit uno ipirb brei Snss in Iesterer
Staot uerlueilen.
- Sas Sournol ,SaniuGla" in 9tom theilt
nt.t, ooB DIE rnitide Hegierung ben Ban
'"'9'sEsf aeuer Ban5eridlffe angsoroHet babe.
90 SH SlaS9om mlro Der Beriuf oemad1t,
Sse GePol'ioren Der fautten ,,Gitp Of @lasaun
ouHt 81 oeme9en, ouf einen 8eraleid1 AL 10
S@taIn9en pro Bfunb Sterling siusuaehen.
-&er neue tiir Die ,,&uuaro linie6 erbaute
Oampter gSolta," pel9er swiibeu Qiusrs
pool uno NefpsYort fabr.n iOll, ruuroe aeftru
| IN @las9om pom Stapel aeluiieu.
! Der 3tptft stuiId1en Spanien uno sRaroYYs.
| Dt aorib, u. Jtooember. = Die Reoiss
rung BON Waroffo bat osriprot,en, BEN Ia.
milten Der in Wtaroffo ermor6eten SpuHier
eiut Gntit)dOisung ausiu5abIeu uno Die ipa.
niid9e Slagge Su ialutiren.
- 9le ausitebenhen 2anbarbeiter in ben
Counties Sent uno 9uiier, @nsIunO, bsi6loi-
len geitern, bic ibneu BON Der cauooii9en Res
gierung sur anfebluug un9ebOtenen 5000
lder gano ansunebmen. oanit ale Die am
Ausitauoe betbeilIgten arbelter, nelfe bic
ericroerltdeu WtttIel beiisen, ausmaHoern
t0nneu.
U9arft unS S6rie.
N b o n, u. 9iopbr., lbr ytafn1. -
Seretni9te Staaten Sbligatt0nen - Ileue
43~pro3. 1869, neue 6iinier 1913.
VonooH, u. ysoubr., 4.30 Nafm. -
OaS Bullion, melheS beute aui 8ilar' in Die
DSanf BON @u9lano" ging, betru9 e50,0OO.
Bariier 0eped)en notlren beIte fiinfploSenr
ti9e &enten 81 l12 6rancS III @eutimes fiir
Brief.
2tuerp o o I, ~. Noobr., u 80 ga6m.-
Sannlpole feiter. NfitteliOrte Sberldnoer
90; 90. Orleans 1il6; Die SerfGuIe betraz
gen bcute 5000 8allen.
2ioerpoOl, II. gioObr., llbr Radm.-
Ste gSaiSen' 3ufuhr luGbreuo Der lesten Orei
2a9e betru9 $4,000 8ierteI, m0uon $4,000
aus Imertta tamen.
Gono n, u. gfopbr, 43O Radm. -
9eretnt9teS 8etroleum It'd.
erpeu, u. Hopbr.- Betroleum
22t 6rancS tiir geretni9teS anertf.
SdIiHsuadlrtd)ten.
y s 9 o 10 II. gt0ubr. - Der 9ampfer
~Stote Of 8eHnipluama" 1T bon 0ew yjorf
8rt % /, II. 0opbr. - Der 0ampfer
"angrla" TT bente bon Nerus9Ort bier einas-
trohen.
g nj b IN p t II, -. GoUbr. Der
Sampfer ,,9tsdar" 1T uOn gfep>9ort bier ein=
IauleH.
GORbou, 12. gtoubr. - Die Sriaa
y6rancls," oou Ulauoel uad 2Silmin9t0n
1etlmmt, If CUR Gee gei9eitert. Man glalbt,
oaB be Mannl6aft 9erettet wulOe.
Qtoerp pooI, y. 9tOpbr. - Die 9ampfsr
,ercaiitan" oon 9forfolt uno ySamalcon"
1on SEDUCTION iino Aeute anaelQnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-11-13
GEerR Oes SrinttuaI'@ertats Ser StaOt

Sie Sreunoe Oes Srn. Sobn .. 8aHO6 feBen
bic bemorattit~cUnierputioen Gtimmseber ber Gto6t
bermit in aenntni6, ba6 bnen iein Rome sur gloais
niruns fir bas Glertsamt bes @rimtnaIseu6ts, ueI=
Dies bel Der tommenoen gBabt in 1879 beiebt uerSen
iou, + # IN m uHter6reitet meroen miro. 1teIe
Ietise anfinbisun9 miro Bebufs Seri6tiaune Der
burtndGisen faIiben an9aben, tuelde sepiTTe unauz
toriirte 8erfonen inter Der Brserihaft in limInuS
seiett baben, bas ndmIib 9r. 8ulod ntdt aIs Cans
bi6a aufnsten tueroe fit notbmenbis erodte unb IN
an 4ne, ue(6e in ber SertuaItuH9 ienes Qmtes elne
aenberuns, tome Die Sorihbruns neuer gsomsn unO
ir4er glemente bei ben tlnitis gu modbenben 0omta
notionen 6eIirWorten, odtunssuon seridtet.
(2It3t1) Ntn Sefferfnns . etra nRrnf.