davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
AHARTFORD RNOCH ARDEN.
His Sudden Appearance After an
Absence OF More Than a Dozen
Years-some Mystery in the Case

His Sudden Appearance After an
Absence OF More Than a Dozen
K@ars-sone Mystery In the Case d.
Hartford Sunday Globe.l
A singular affair has come to
light in the north part of the city,
but the parties Immediately inter,
ested have so carefully concealed
the facts that we are enabled to
present only a general sketch. 1t
is the old story OF a man disap-
pearing, and returning long after
ward, to the "demnition" dismay
of his family. The disappearance
occurred over twelve years ago, and
a wife and two children were left
without protection, other than
could be had from relatives and
friends. Some years afterward, in
formation reached the wife, indi-
rectly, that her recreant husband
was dead, and, nothing being heard
to the contrary, at the end of eight
or nine years, she again embarked
in the uncertainties Of matrimony.
This second union resulted in two
children, one of whom is dead.
Within three weeks the missing
husband reappeared as mysteriously
as he had gone, and, from the course
he pursued, it is evident that he
had no intention Of interfering with
his former partner. Ia fact, it is
stated that he has not seen either
her or her husband, aud appeared
to shun them.
The first intimation of his pres
ence was received in a strange wav.
His eldest boy, now about seventeen
years old, was employed in East
Hartford. One day he received IL
note from the wife of an engineer
on the Hartford, Providence and
Fishkill railroad requesting him to
call at her house, and stating that
her husband expected to End a
place for him in the employ of the
road. The boy came to Hartford,
and upon calling at the house was
introduced to an elderly man, who,
after some conversation, announced
himself as his father. lie repre-
sented that he was living in the
West, that he owned q GOOD farm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10

thanked him and planted two ter
rife blows on his ears aud neck.
Then the "bad man "howled:
Let up! I was only foolin'-
can't ye take a joke, dern ye?"
"Ye think Pm jokin', do ye? Ye
take me for josh, eh? ri show
ye what | am before l get through
with ye. Ye don't play me for no n
tender-foot. Pm native, | am: I:
an Eve stood this yer foolin' long
enough"
This apt reproduction of the ma
tiye's speech a few moments preyi-
ous, and its almost perfect simili.
tude as regards tone, was too much
for the good-natured crowd, and a
roar Of laughter greeted It that
might have been heard beyond
Bodies Bluff.
81 give in, dern ye, | give inl
Can't ye take a mans word when
he squealS?" shouted the tornado. ("
swinging his arms wildly, and stag.
gering against the bar in his efforts
to dodge the lightning stroke Of the
athletic expert.
"Pm a howling hurricane of
wrath" shouted the expert, sending
in both fists with terrific effect.
"Let up, won't you? amt a
sand-bag."
''Not much; you're only a 'ragin'
lion of the plains" !" and a swift left
handler lit upon the bully's nose.
!, 81 give in" hoarsely calculated
the experts victim.
"Come on with your quartz
stamps, old 'wooly hoss.' When
you hit you kill, and You weigh
ton. Fetch in a couple of your
earthquakes. Why don't you chew
my name? You're chief are
you? All right, chief, there's a
"V Nh" Aol JOu, anu GueT6 q
couple more"
With these words the expert
"countered" on the bad mans
cheek, and then stretched him pant
ing for breath on the floor with a
"stinger" straight from the shoulder
inflicted upon the lower portion OF
the chest. The expert cody
called all hands to the bar to drink
and as the bad man of Bodice
crawled away he was heard to NUT
rer that he "didn't lay out to fall ur
against barrern' rams, nomore'n hC
lowed he was game in front OF tn,
hull gymnasium.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
SEVEN MURPHYS IN The FIELD.
The temperance Apostles Charge
and His Dependent FamiIy--One
Hundred Rad Fifty Dollars
a Week and Board at
tho Best HOlel.
New ork Times.l

New York Times.l
"Have you ever seen Francis
Murphy" asked a gentleman, re-
Gently, of a Times reporter.
(which Murphy" was the coun-
ter-questlon, as the reporter men.
tally recounted various wards of the
city.
"The great apostle of temper
ance, originator OF the blue badge
and Murphy movement.
The reporter admitted that he
had not.
81 have. Both him and his fam
lly-and an amusing time l had of
It, too. 1t was too funny to keep.
You see, | was up ut Round Lake a
few days ago to look over the
grounds and take in one or two of
Chaplain McOabe's meetings.
When | got off the cars, the first
person | recognized was Mr.. Muir
ply, cool and contented. l found
that he was spending the summer
at the camp-ground, principally
because he was to conduct a ma
tional meeting of the Murphy tenn
perance workers there sometime
this month, In the course Of con-
yersation ! jokingly asked Mr.. Muir
ply how it was about that spiteful
paragraph which had been going
the rounds putting his terms Of
labor among the Hartford drinkers
at $3.50 a week and board at the
best hotel
"0h, that was breach of conf.
denoe," said he, "one of those
things that might happen to any
man when his confidence is be-
trayed by aperson who ought to be
a Christian and an honorable man.
A single sentence was picked out
of a letter and given to the papers.
Beside, never wrote or saw the
letter. Itwas sent by my son, who
is my secretary, when l was away
lecturing. They must have thought
the price too high, you suggest?
Why, sir, l am only ashamed that
| put it so low. Ny time is we'll
filled at 800 a night, and l had
800 engagements that ! was about
to refuse to 90 to Hartford for the
paltry sum of $3.50, two lectures a
day for seven days, and my sons
services included. My son put that
in about the hotel because we have
been boarded around all we pro
pose to be. / put the price
down simply because / do not work
for money but to fulfill nay mission,
and the people OF Hartford seemed
anxious to have me come. Yet,
with q family of seven children en-
tirely dependent upon me for their
support, | cannot do work for
nothing. l owe parents duty to
my children"
"I was aware that Mr.. Murphy
had q family, but did not know that
seven small and helpless Murphys
were clinging to him Tor support.
In such case every father must rec
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10


No. lS63-Before ]. S. Galloway, j, P. for
Shelby county, Tennessee "A kaufman VS..
II. ii. Moore.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing been sded out under section 1856 Of the
Code of Tennessee and returned levied upon
the property Of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that the defendant Is
indebted to the plaintiff in tho sum Of
$40. so, due by account, and that the claim Is
Just, and that the defendant is Hon-rosi-
dent of tho State of Tennessee; il Is there
fore ordered that the said defendant make
day of August, 1873, at IL o'clock M, al nav
office. No. 81 Madison street, Memphis, Ton
nessee, and defend said attachment sait With
in the time prescribed by law, or the same
will be proceeded with OK parte; and that a
copy Of this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks in the Public Ledger.
This tho 10Th day Of July, 1878.
l2l-l2 lS l39 j. JS'GALbilWAY. j. p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10


ognize that the parents first duty
was to them.
"'Ah, here comes my son now
said Francis, as a tall, stalwart
young man, apparently about twen-
ty-one years Of age, came up. The
son added his explanation as to the
letter, and presently / took my
leave of them, thinking that al
least one Murphy, jr., was large
enough to do something for himself
If worst came to worst.
Cali the avenues at Round Lake
run in circles, or seem to, as they
bring yor around again and again
to the same point. Hence, shortly
afterward, | suddenly came upon
Mr.. Murphy, with one side guarded
by the son l had met, the other by
a second stalwart youth, near
enough like the first to be his twin,
and Enthusiastically a Murphy.
"'Ah, let me introduce you to
another of my sons said the apos-
tie warmly, and with a few words
We parted again.
"Half an hour later, was be-
wildered at meeting three strong
and healthy-looking young men,
all about the same size, and appa.
rently about the same age. / knew
they were Murphys, but could not
tell which one | had not been made
acquainted with. One Of the two
who knew me settled the matter,
and they passed on, leaving me
with rather confused ideas respect.
ing Mr.. Murphy's dependent family
Three such sons as that ought to
support half a dozen fathers, | ex.
claimed. But the end was not yet.
GAS | walked into the restaurant
NOT very good one, by the way
at noon, / was beckoned to by d
young man whom instantly re.
cognized as one Murphy, though
for my life / could not have told
which one. Going over to his
table | found myself in nest ot
Murphys. Besides the three whom
| had seen before, now became ac
quainted with a Miss Murphy, al
interesting young lady Of per
haps eighteen summers, and with /
youngster of ten, who evidently haC
caught the 'board.at-the best hotel
disease, since nothing in the restau
rant would satisfy him.
Everybody at Round Lake goe
to the depot to see the train com
in. That is about the only amuse
ment they have. So | went will
the crowd, having for the momen
forgotten all about the MURPHY
family. AS was stepping forward
to meet a friend / found myself sud
denly surrounded by a crowd and
familiar voice said, ALLOW me t.
introduce you to my brother
"a glance revealed the form O
another fourth stalwart Murphy
apparently not month younger OF
older than any Of the other three
1t was too much. In despair
asked, almost fstteringly, Are
there any more of you boys? Were
you quintuplets?' The answere be.
gan, Yes, sir, there is one more
and then l fled. could not stand
any more Murphy in one day. You
can see the point to my story,
hope. | concluded, as perhaps you
would in my circumstances, that il
these great, healthy boys, all grown,
were dependent upon Francis Muir
ply for their support, they ought
not to be, and it would only be fair
play for them to turn about and
support him."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
one of Lire,a shadoMs.

DoNivAl LAoo iShbsl
At eight o'clock the other morn
ing a Second street wife followed
her husband dewn to the gate as
he was starting for down town and
kindly said to him:
William, you know how sadly l
need blue hunting dress"
Yes, DEAR" be remarked, "but
you know how hard up am. AS
soon as l can see my way clear you
shall have the dress, and a new hat
to boot. Be patient, be good, and
your reward shall be great"
Forty minutes after that he
emerged from a restaurant with a
big basket and a fish-pole, bound
up the river. In the basket was a
chicken, pickles, cake, fruit, pie,
and a bottle Of liquid of a rich col.
or, and he was just lighting a
twenty.cent cigar when his wife
came along.
What you here !" he exclaim.
ed.
eyes, | was going to the market.
Where are you going-what's in the
basket?"
Il was going to carry this fish
pole around to afriend on Jefferson
avenue" he modestly answered.
"And that basket"
"This basket--well, l was going
to take it to the orphan asylum as
present to the children. 1t is a
donation from six leading citizens"
"William, | don't believe itp
"Shl Don't talk so loudp
William, | shall talk louder
yet" she exclaimed. "I'll bet you
are going 6shing"
"Mary, have l ever deceived your"
he plaintively asked. 81 never have.
AS proof of my sincerity you can
take TINS basket to the asylum
yourself"
"And Ill do itp she promptly
replied, as she relieved him of it.
"Mary, hadn't you-w
"No, sir, | hadn't! You'd better
hurry up with that sh-pole, as the
man may want it, and be careful
how you stand around in the hot
suup
She left him there. lie watched
her take the car for home, and then
he returned the sh-pole and cross
ed the street and said to an ac.
quaintance
Tom, Pm suffering with neural
gia, and the excursion is OF till
next week. Too bad, but we can
never tell what day may bring.
FORTH"
There was chicken and pickles
and other good things on the table
at dinner, but he never smiled.
Even when his wife wished she was
an orphan, if that was the way
they were fed, he never betrayed
the gloom in his heart. 1t was only
when she handed him the bottle he
had so carefully tucked into the
basket, and he saw it labeled "Good
for Little Children" that he said:
" Mary, it is an awful thing for
a wife to get the impression that
her husband is a cold-blooded liarp
" 1t must be-" she replied as she
took the other chicken leg.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10

NJ DITCH. by virtue Of deed in trust ex-
IN ecuted 70 me as trustee, by Thomas War
rem and a. V. Warren, dated the 18th day of
March, 1874, to secure tho payment Of five
hundred dollars to Francis r. Merrill, dde on
a note payable to said Merrill for the sum Of
twelve hundred and fifty dollars. dated the
18th of March. 1874. payable the fr.t Of Feb
rruary, 1875, and also to secure the payment Of
hYe hundred dollars on a note payable to Vir-
ginia A. Smith for twelve hundred and fiftv
dollars, dated the 18th of March, 1874, payable
the lst of February. 1875 both OF said notes
are executed BY said Thomas Warren and A.
V. Warren), will sell,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
On Friday, August 2s, 1878,

On the south side Of Court Square, in the oitv
Of Memphis, at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash, certain house situated on n
lot of land in the county Of shelby, State of
Tennessee, which lot is known as part of lots
numbers II and IS, in Phil II. Thompson's s
suodiYlslon, near the city of Memphis, and
west OF the Hebrew cemetery and about one
hundred yards east of the margin Of said city !:
and also, sell tot ether with said house, the
lease o1 said lot Of land. which expires on the
lst day Of January, 1877; tho procseds Of said
arce due Of said sums Of 1--WE hundred dollars
and the expense touching said deed of trust.
July IS, 1878. lSC15i
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10

Before Thos. Fleming. Justice Of the Peace
toT Shelby county. Tenn. MofIett vs..
Pierre Baquet.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT
i having beon sued oat under section 1856 OF
the Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied
upon the property Of the defendant, and aii-
davit having been made that defendant IA
indebted 10 plaintiff in the sum Of SIS.
due by account, and that the claim is lust,
and that defendant is nonresident of the
State Of Tennessee il is therefore ordered that
the said defendant make his personal ap-
1878, at 10 o'clock am, at my Office, No. 31
Madison street, Memphis. Tennessee, and
defend said attachment suit, within the
time prescribed By law, or the same will be
proceeded with OK parte and that copy Of
weeks in the Public Ledger.
This 9th day Of July. 1878
l@ l3s. .lll-lH THOS. FLEMING, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
THE BAD MAN OF BODTE.
The Encounter OF a "BlufRer'' with
a Mining Expert.
Baltimore Every Saturday.

baltimore Every Saturday.
Washoe Pete was generally con-
Sidered a buffer" by the critics
Of Bodie, and his wild exaggera-
tons were the subject of merri.
ment only in that "high old town"
lie was allowed to swagger and
boast to his hearts content and
even when he drew his ".nobby
whistler" and shot the lights out Of
all the lamps in Ryan's saloon, the
action only evoked a grin and the
doubtful compliment that it was
"purty fair shootin', and nigh as
stiddy narve us Irish Tom showed
when he popped away at that 'bad
man from DeadwOod."
One day last summer Pete walked
into Strobridge's saloon with the
remark that he had "heerd the
Last Chance was goin' to be sold,
and they've sent up an expert to
look into it,"
The expert, a pale, small man,
dressed in dusty gray, was standing
at the bar and looked around as the
tall, would-be rufiian uttered these
words:
"That's so, Pete" said one Of
the men present, "an' that's the ex-
pert" pointing to the small man.
you are an expert, eh?" shout
ed Pete, eyeing the man menacing-
ly. "You're one of them fellers as
allows he knows payin' mines, are
you p Then, after pause, during
which he surveyed the stranger
from head to foot, "Wall, you're
the wust | ever saw. Experts is
bad enough, but you're the stink
lest, meanest, wust coot to set your
self up to report on a mine l ever
laid eyes on"
81 don't want to quarrel with
you, sir" answered the expert.
"Ye'd better not, young feller,
ye'd better not. I'm a whirlwind
of the desert in fight, and don't
you forget it,"
Pm a man of peace; | carry no
weapons, and, of course, I could not
hope to stand before even a zephyr
of the desert, let alone a wild, un-
tanned whirlwind."
These deprecatory words only in.
censed the "bad man" still more.
and, feeling that he had "soft
thing" proposed in his own mind
to "play it for all it was WORTH p
and gain a "record" by whipping
his man. :
"Look a heyer, stranger, | don't
want no insinuations. Do | look
like a zephyr? Sayp Here Washoe
Pete shook his fist in the experts
face. "What dye mean by talkin'
about zephyrs? Pm a tornado. /
tear when l turn loose. Zephyr
Lsneeringl. Why, Pye a good
mind To-"
" Please, mighty wnirlwind. re-
sistless tornado, don't hit me. You
wouldn't strike consumptiye man,
would you?"
"Wouldn't II" yelled the fighter,
in terrible voice; wouldn't |?
I'd strike the side of a mountain" !"
"But a sick man!p pleaded the
expert, "a man dying Of consump-
ton, an orphan, a stranger and a
man of peace"
"What ye're giving me? Do You
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
LE0AL.
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIo NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
l. that by'virtue of three writs of venditioni
expsnas to me directed from the, Honorable
Circuit Court Of Shelby county, Tennessee.
the first in case No. S5O2. Ames, Beattie & CO.
judgement 15th Of January, 1877 for as 81
debt and gll.54 costs; the second 10 case No.
S5Ol, Venable Il Rawlings VS.. Jesse M. Tate
and b. 9. Tate, stayor. Judgment 18th of jan
uary, 1878, for 1920 debt and $l1 .O3 cests !:
and the third in case No. 1906, Jos. Tagg vs.
jesse NJ. Tate and d. g: Tate. stayor, iudg-
Su. rs costs. together with interest aud further
costs to satisfy said judgments, etc., will
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10

There is something peculiarly and
5. fferingly suggestive in the world boils.
Many srtfer with this exhibition Of i'm.
pure blood which disfgures the person
and annoys the attendants and associ
ales, when they could be made clean aud
u cir blood kept pure by using DR.. Bull.
Blood Mixture.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10

Judge Varne lay down and slept
on the lounge in the Swan House,
at Alta, Utah, on the 1st of August,
with a cigar in his mouth. When
lie got through smoking all the
ashes there was left of him aud the
cigar was decently inferred in a
peck measure, near the spot where
Alta once was.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-08-10
On wednesday, August 2S, 1878,

ia legal hours, in front Of the Courthouse.
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed 20 sell, to the
highest bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property, tO-wit:
Situate in the county Of Shelby, State Of
Tennessee, and known as lot No. 5, block IS.
Of Folks subdivision, on tho south side Oh
Georgia street 5cxl70 feet. -
Levied on as the property Of defendants
surety, b. &. Tate, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis. 29th day Of July, 1873.
@, L, ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By d. CANNON, d. s. N,7-''
Milson 4 Beard, Attorneys for plaintiffs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-01-23
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.
WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND wiPr, SIT
w ting Room aud Sleeping koulr with Board. betwc,
doth 10Th sts aud Lexington and 9th with family
where there other bosrdsra Address J.'E, box
$50 Herald once.
lNANTkD-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. FIRST
w class Room and Board French family preferred;
price, s. y week Address j.. box lbs Herald Office
A ADULTS WANT BOARD TILL JUNE. SEE FULL
fparcuars and address In Hotel Gazette and Mottor:
procured Mt principal hotels. stands Brentanos
Union squars price &c.
HOTELS.
7 NEW ENGLAND HOTEL. 80 BOW EkY-200
IA Rooms; Lodging. Soc, 4Oc.. Soc weekly. " So
(NIrY HOTEL, BROADWAY AND SRI Sr.-ROoMS,
Owith Board. 81 80: weekly. ~ 90: daily, Soc
ERANKF0RT HOUSE. WILLIAM. CORNER FRANZ
ortbest andSchea pest Rooms: 25c. 3oc.. 5oc 81.
81, weekly
DuENIX HOUSE BROADWAY AND 18TH ST.
Il everything brs class; front Rooms. daily. Doc weekly.
s. so. upward; popular Restaurant.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29

pom bunoert ausseabt werbe. De Der
TeufeI H@ suweiIen feline 9iuree pom Sim
mel borse, 10 babe bic gommuniiten: Bar:
tel bisber iiberaq bic id0ntlinsenbifen
Ramen entlebnt, UNI ibren gbarutter unb
ibre Nbfidten barunter au perbersen. sic
babe ii& matchmaker SosiaIiifen', go:
siaI: Dsmotratiids unb arbeitersYartei &c:
nannt unb iie wirbe ii9 beute sie driltlide
partsi nsnnsn, psnn fie nit bieiem Namsn
einen 3psd srrsidsn tSnnte. Sbrs 5ibrsr
bulbisten benz prinsip: Der 3ued beis
Iist bic MitteI."
101t mar am 9. ber9reis bes
@olbes, Der nisbrisas, ben es felt benz
20. gpril 1862 erreidt bate, ais es loi4
ifanb. 5ir bic @esnsr Der Ooppelpdb
runs III bieie 1batiaas unbsquen, duBsrit
unbsquem. Gros allen @sidrei's sesen
ben Dollar unierer Batter" iintt oas @olo
tastdslid i'm Yreiie. RatiirIid laden fid
Sreunoe oes Stlbers babel ms Sdult1en
Oaju 1T Ausiidt auf nod peitsres Sinten
bes @olocuries uorbanben. Die sroBen
NaRen uon @strsioe, M,bl &C. bic na4 @ns
lamb importirt perben, brinsen bas @olo
tn Mense mad bieien @eitaben. Sebsr
Oampfer entuimmt Der Bant pon england
bsbsutsnbs Quantitdtsn. gs ilt bssbaIb
lei@t mOsIid, boB in &ursem bas gapisr
nit @olo paar itebt unb 10 bic Rsiumtion
BON ielbit erfoIst. rlebrisens seist Der sro'
&c @OIoabFuB nod unierm eanbe. baB mir
enbIi9 an benz Yuntte anseIanst iinb. no
europa aIs Rdufer flr amsritanii9e 8robs
itofis unb prouiiionen auftreten muB, 70
baB aud bas Gusfubrseiddft i@nea aafs
bliiben birfte. Oas wirb ben ueitIidsn
Staaten, MO bieie StapeIartiteI maKsnbaft
aufsebduft finb, gum. beiOnbern gortbeiIe
serei9en, unb elm Iebbaftes 6ribiabrsse:
iddft ii9ern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-01-29
Metaftenr !: M&otas @snner.

unb Silberman3en unb uuseprdstem Wee'
tau, pel9en bic Der. Staatsn bs1sen, ben
Betras Ter fur @oIo pom S9asamtsietres
tdr uerfauften SbIisationen uno ben Be:
tras pon @oIb: unb SiIbermin,en, gant:
noten unb 9esaItenbernoten, wsl@e Bant:
inilitute beiissn, unb ferner iol9e anbere
Ibatiaden gu ermitteIn, weIde basu biensn
fonnen. bas 5aus gu informiren, mann u
auf wsl9e Weiis ss ausfibrbar unb i'm
@intIanse nit benz Offentli9en WobIe udre,
bic 9artselbwdbruns wieber aufsunebmeu,
gu rpeI4em 3wede Der ausiduB ermd9tist
wirb. Pe,ionsn pOrsuIaben, bic 8orIesuns
pom Papieren gu perIansen, Gibe ab3uneh:
men, warb anssnommeu. Die BID fur
4menbiruns Der 9anbsIs: unb Sdififabrts:
ssiese wuroe BET Seite selest. Oie uon
Uiaine sei4entte Statue pon M. Sing
warb ansenommen. Den @eiseuntras fur
aufbebuns Der Steuern auf SunteinIasen
wurSe an ben 3uitdnoisen ausi6ub ueruie:
len. Den pom Senat sefuBten 8eidIdi:
len, besisIid bes Gobss uon Senator gosp
wurbe bsissitimmt. Das @siss iibsr bic
OaHpfi9liffabrt maro mad gsrpsrfuns
msbrerer amenoemente ansenommen. Der
@siesantras, eaB Der Staatsbrudsr bas
WateriaI i'm ofisnen Wartt taufsn tam,
pallirte.