davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
power, did many mighty works. We believe

poWti, uiu ""Ay AiS6ALy WOTKS. we Delevo
Rep.--But what Of the atonement?
Col. FL regard 1t only as an invitation to
sin-a blank check If you WILL to be filled and
presented day by day for any and all sins we
may choose to commit. The doctrine is per-
niciOuS In the extreme; as every soul will fluid
that as it soweth $50 shall it also reap"
Rep.-Your views are certainly clearly ex-
pressed, but they appear as IL you would inn
ply something akin to Universalism. Is that
Col Eyes, and largely so. l do not en-
terrain an idea that any soul will be eternally
lost. Repentance Is not confined to the pres
ent state, OF existence, nor is Gods infinite
love limited to us In this life. If am con-
scious as l am immortal | shall even be per-
Rep.-What of hell?
Col Ell am satisfied that it implies sim
ply condition not place. This subject to
gether with the duration of unhappiness. has
been recently well stated by Canon Farrar,
of Westminster, and Is so far greatly In accord
with the conditions Of the future life as expe-
rienced by Spiritualists. 1t is only matter
OF time when all churches will accept this new
the Scriptures will fix all this, and much be-
sides.
Rep.-How do you stand as to numbers?
Cot Eve may be set down In America
safely at six to eight millions. Spirtualism
to-day encrcles the globe, and numbers
w
vocates many Of the most cultured, scien-
tific and holy men OF the age We think it Is
to revolutionize the religious and socinl insti-
buttons and governments of men, and this
will be effected by Its silent influence upon
the creeds and systems OF the present age.
1t will enter the congregation and the pulpit
Of all denominations and harmonic them.
Rep.-What is the fruit OF your own and
wife's labors In this field?
Col E. 1t has been very satisfactory to u.s.
Here in this city we alone have an immense
work. Hundreds of good citizens, and some
of the most influential in the city, have Wis
tied my wife and received spiritual commu-
nications and tests of identity from the loved
ones. We will soon go East, but expect to
return in the fall and permanently locate in
this city.
Rep.-Do you feel that you are guided and
attended for good purposes by your spirit
friends
Col Ell feel perfectly assured of this
Every promise made us by them has been
fulfilled both to our interest and happiness,
and we doubt not, il we are faithful, they will
ever aid and help us.
The representative of the DEMOCRAT, after
thanking the Colonel for the courtesy ex-
tended to him, went his way thinking. per-
haps, Shakespeare was right and that there
We're stranger things in this life than were
dreamed Of in our everyday philosophy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

ST. JAMES HOTEL.-F L Kimball, st Louis :.
sas parish; J Ohm Brosey. Miss r J Carpenter.
river; = T REEVES. Tom Moten, Mo; Mrs Be-
beck. Jackson; N A Carvey,, Mo; N Edwards
Tenn VIM G Hamilton, Washington I; ) Hea-
ley, Pittsbure: s L Bry 70. New York: ;.
ST CHARLES HOTEL-Wm N Conner and
wife. New Orleans: i Gratz. Jr. Chas Knob
York; L Fulevilen, Peru. Ind I; r Curley. J
s Peirce. Chicago; Wildesen, st James J A
Steve son, louisiana: J G Weise. Memphis; j
MrGrath. city. E
CITY HOTELJ W Kelly and wife. New Al
bany; DrJ T Alley. H < Mann and wife. BIT
Mrs W Pl1gh. Jr, Assumption; Lewis Brown.
Cape Girardeau j Flowers. Hazlehurst Horace
Handy. Canton j "a Gun ingham. Natchitoches (;
Thos F lyle. river; Mrs Andrew Collins, w F
Collins, Louisiana: Col Pine aud wife. Mrs Ne
Mahon, Thos @ Blu LOCK. Mississippi: @ E.
aealy and tami,y r apd +; Yever-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
The tn. kish Evacuation of ErzerOum.



On the sixteenth instant the troops COM
menced to evacuate the town, the first brigade
marching that day for Erzingan. On the
eighteenth second brigade followed and on
the twentieth third. All the field guns ac-
companied them, but 1897 cannon were surren-
dereh with the fortress, and all the vast stores
of wheat were sold to the Russian command
ers This occasioned much surprise, as it
was generally believed there was great scar
city. A Turkish doctor of some standing 1n-
formed me yesterday that 10,500 men had died
during the siege and that there were at pres
ent upward of 1000 in hospital. Nearly 1000
convalescents have been lately distributed
among various private houses. The sanitary
condition of the place will demand the most
earnest attention of the Russian governors,
for, owing to the depth of snow and the hard
ness of the soil, it has been found impossible
to bury the dead, who have been merely in
tered in the snow; consequently, on the re-
turn OF spring the bodies will be once more
exposed, decomposition, hitherto stayed by
frost, will set in, and the place become very
charnel- house. Heaven grant that the new
authorities may display some European vigor
and grapple with the evil before it is too late!
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
CITY ECHOES.

Mary Grant was locked up In the Second Sta
ton. charged with larceny.
Albert Marne was locked up in the Harbor
Station. charged with larceny.
vicious dog was killed at the corner of Dry
AIDES and Erato streets. it having previously
bitten man.
Albert Marini. Celina Wilson and Emma Nc
charged with larceny.
bov named Johnny Havnet, while playing
on the banquete in Algiers. accidentally fell
down and had his arm broken.
John Paulette was. locked up In the Central
take the life Of Maggie Hatten's husband.
A thief. by the name of Jules Cornwall board
ed the steamer Natchez somewhere up the
acquainted with The CHARACTER Of the Individual,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
RESUM sTION.
Programme of the senate Finance Conn
mittee.
[Ohicago Tribune.]

[Ohicago Tribune.l
WASHINGTON, April 14.-The exact position
of the Senate Finance Committee upon the
bill to repeal the resumption act, and upon
questions affiliated to it, is undoubtedly this
The committee, with two exceptions, will re-
port against the House bill, which provides
for an unconditional repeal of the resumption
act, and will report q substitute empodying
the features embraced in the four points here
cited:
l. Four per cent bonds shall be exchange
able for legal tender notes at par.
The vote upon this proposition was unani-
nous, with the exception of Dawes, who is in
Massachusetts and did not attend the meet
ing.
2. Legal-tender notes, on July l, 1878, shall
be receivable for custom dues.
The vote upon this was ayes to noes.
8. That section of the resumption act which
provides for the retirement of 80 per cent of
the circulation shall be repealed.
Upon this the vote was to3.
4. The resumption act is to be construed to
mean that legal-tenders shall be reissued after
redemption, January l, 1879, and shall not be
destroyed.
Upon this the vote was S to 3. The COM
mittee did not decide as to the total volume
of legal-te notes to be kept outstanding.
Senator Allison is to embody the points indi-
Gated in a bill, and to report to the committee
Tuesday,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
The Late Elect,ons in Michigan.
New YORK Times.]

DETROIT, Mich, April o;-.More complete
returns OF last weeks election indicate that
both the constitutional amendments submit
ted were rejected. One of them was purely
formal matter, and not open to the least OBJ
lection, but the indications are that it has
been defeated by large majority. In thirty
year elected $3.50 Republican, 245 Democrat
and 20 Greenback supervis ors, the result last
week, as unnfficlally reported. was 264 Repub-
licans, 200 Democrats and 1853 Nationals or
Greenbackers The eight counties In which
the Nationals scored their most complete VIC
tories, gave Mr.. Hayes over 1900 majority.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
FINANCE IN TaE SENATE.
Four Propositions Agreed Upon by the
Committee on Finance.
ih1ann
IN 7. Tribune.

IN Y. Tribunr.1
WARRINGTON, April 14-At the last meet
ing OF the Senate Committee on Finance, all
the members except Mr. Dawes being present,
the committee instructed Mr.. Allison to pre-.
pare bill covering four points Of the financial
legislation which 1t has concluded to recon-
mend to the Senate.
These points are, first directing, the Score,
notes at par In exchange for per cent bonds
authorized by the funding act OF 1870. On this
question the committee was unanimous.
Secondly, authorizing and directing the
Secretary Of the Treasury to receive legal
tender notes, after July l, 1878, for customs
duties. On this the vote stood as follows: In
the affirmative, Messrs. Ferry Jones, Allison,
Wallace and Voorhees,; In the negative,
Messrs. Morrill, and Bayard-2. Mr.. Herman
did not vote.
Thirdly, repeating the following, which is a
part Of the resumption act of 1875:
"And whenever and SO often as circulating
notes shall be issued to any such banking as
ISOLATION so increasing its capital or circu-
lating notes, or so newly organized as afore.
said, it shall be the duty Of the Secretary of
the Treasury to redeem legal tender United
States notes In excess only of $500, 900 900, to
the amount OF so per centum OF the sum of ma
tiOnal bank notes 80 issued to any such bank
ing association as aforesaid and to continue
issued, until there shall be outstanding the
sum of $500, 900 of such legal tender United
States notes, and no more"
On this the vote stood: In the affirmative
Messrs. Ferry, Jones, Allison, Wallace and
Voorhees,; In the negative Messrs. Nor
rill, Bayard and Kernan-3.
Fourthly constituting the resumption act to
mean that the legal tender notes redeemed
after January /. 1878, shall be- ressued by the
Secretary of the Treasury and not Cancelled
and destroyed. On this the vote stood S In
the affirmative to in the negative, as on the
previous proposition. The committee did not
decide how great volume of legal tender
notes ought to be kept permanently in circu-
latiun.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

The signal service telegraphic reports from
other points, dated at 3 :43 p. m, give the tenn
perature as follows:
bn oas2 Gyeon Fl T 20 ke S. RT
II, Lacrosse 70, Leavepworth 70, Louisville
IS, Memphis ", Nashville 70, New Orleans so,
Omaha IS, Pittsburg rs, Shreveport 76, st.
Louis 75 st. Paul g. Vlcksburg "a, Yankton
%. T.) 60. Augusta II, Corscana IS, Key West
70, Mobile 81, Montgomery "a, Savannah II.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Corrected daily by l.. Frigerio. No. so Chartres
Street.)
Friday, April 10. sam. ppm. 6p. m
Thermometer. ...... rs IS 70
Barometer. ....... 5000 5000 49,.
Weather cloudy.
Prevailing winds-South and southeast.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
sCHLElCHER. REPORT.
a Very Thorough and Interesting Paper
Containing a Great SIere Of Facts.
IN. Y. Tribune

WASHINGTON. April Is. - Representative
Schleicher, chairman OF the Subcommittee
on Foreign Affairs, to which were referred all
United States with Mexico, has completed
the report on which he has long been engaged.
1t will be submitted to the full committee and
to the House in day or two.
The report Is divided under the following
named heads: ~ Mexican border troubles,
treating Of cattle raids from Tamaulipas,
with description of the country and his
tory Of the raids; estimates OF the extent Of
cattle stealing; reports OF murders and other
crimes connected with the raids a description
IT the people on both sides of the border, and
d discussion of the policy OF our government
In regard to them. Under this head the In-
dian raids are also referred to- their character
described, and the measures for the suppress
sion discussed. A brief reference is also made
to the late San Elizarie murders ~ The
Free Zone. 49, Extradii0n. a. Protection OF
American citizens in Mexico. (5) Commercial
relations. (6l Recognition.
Mr.. Schlecher's conclusions may be briefly
given as follows:
First-He thinks that the United States
cannot consent that the rights of American
citizens, so far as they are affected by our
relations with Mexico. and least OF all the
protection which this government owes to its
own people, shall be dependent alone upon
treaty stipulations, except such st1pulatlons
rs will admit and fac litate such protection as
our government itself can give. The short
time Of comparative peace now enjoyed on the
border is, he says, due to the presence OF our
troops and to the order to cross in pursuit ii
necessary. The number of troops, he thinks,
should not be reduced, and this order, which
alone has given efficiency to our defense,
should remain in force until such treaty stip-
ulations shall have been made as will lead to
the same result.
Second He advocates the adoption of some
mode under which the actual loss of our citi-
zens shall be ascertained, and by which Mex
.ico shall indemnify them for the losses for
which that government Is responsible.
Third-He recommends the abolition OF the
free zone.
Fourth-He recommends that some ar
raQement be made. either by an amendment
Of the present extradition treaty or otherwise,
by means OF which the punishment OF crimi-
mails can be secured. whether they be residents
81 one side OF the border or the other. But he
would agree to no reciprocal rules which re-
uuire the surrender OF American cltlzens uoD
tried by Mexican courts.
Fifth-He believes that such treaty stipula,,
lions should further be insisted upon as will
axamDt American citizens ia Mexico from
Laced loans, and ~ AlsgM exactao1ss ana -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
THE FOURTH OF JULY.

Even as early as this we begin to hear Of the
preparations making for the celebration Of the
coming Fou1th 1t is probable that several of our
military organizations will visit Mobile ard the
watering places between that and this ci y and
those that remain will parade our streets. In
civic circles numer US dinners at Hoyt's and
Miguers at the lake are planned, wEls the
boat clubs will get up excursions for the ladies
in their barges.
If the day is not celebrated with all the pomp
and panoply of other days, it will certainly be
an enjoyable one IN quiet way.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
Shot From Behfnd.

At about O'Clock last night, as a Siciliar
named John kepetto was entering the coffee
house known a. the Fi.bernr ms Exchange, lo-
Gated at the corner OF Ursulines and Old Ievee
side. by party standing on the sidewalk, sup
posed to b. siciian mann ID Tony Martinez,
who after ne fs mis- eoTSardy act made
lance by the police.
The wounded man was taken to his residence,
No. 2s9 Derat ur ri rect where be was attended
by DIS. Cear.t'o and F"rmento.. who pro-
nounced his wound severe. though not dam
kerOuS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
GOOD FRIDAY.

Good Friday yesterday, hence no business
at the City Hall. The Mayor was in attend
ance at his Office for a few minutes, however,
during which he received an envelope, post
marked Natchez. inclosing SIS, with the SIM
pie words, "For the public school fund.- writ
ten on o slip Of paper.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
EASTER SUNDAY AT THE JEsUITs
CHURCH.

Prof. Collignon's choir. aided by many ANA
tours. will give Beethoven's immortal mass in
D. Before the sermon, Dieteh's "Veni Sanc.e."
and at the offertoly.- Hummels grand Alma
Virgo" solos by Mad. Comes, Mesrss. Cassard.
Meteye. Krebs and kepetto.
We have seldom seen more classic selection.
and. under Prof. Colignons able baton. these
masterpieces will be executed with rare alb lily.
The re- igious ceremonies always so impressive
at the Jesuits'. will BIZ more so this year. and
doubtless the church will be filled to overflow
ing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
THE TN EEs.

Administrator Mccartney proposes to en-
force the city ordinances prohibiting the nail
ing OF advertising boards on the trees OF our
public thoroughfares. The City Council
might also stop the posting or painting OF adj
verisements on the curbstones and other
public property. These signs have become
evp-sOreS
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

the same time secure adequate compensation
for the exactions they have hitherto suffered.
effect M commerce upon our relations with
Mexico, that although it offers no immediate
remedy for present troubles yet that it will
be the most powerful agency in improving
the condition of Mexico, In stimulating leHi-
innate and honest industry and In putting
down anarchy and lawessness.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
CLAIMS.
Mr.. P0tter's Plan of Dealing With All
Claims Against the Government.


WASHINGTON, April 14-There is general
feeling in Congress that the bill of Mr.. Pot
ter, of New York, or one of a similar ma
ture, providing for the reference of all claims
against the government to some court or
commission, ought to pass. The number Of
claims every year continue to increase, and
ere long every committee must be burdened
by them. Even now it is found impossible
to act on one-tenth of them in session. In
the COMMITTEES on War Claims alone in the
House there are 1900 claims pending, beng
more than one-fourth of the bills introduced
In the House. Although the Republicans are
making great cry over the allowance Of
claims by Democratic Congress the facts
are against them. The war claims reported
favorably by the Republican Forty third
Congress exceeded those reported by the
Democratic Forty-fourth Congress by SsO0,OOO
L would be a measure of immense relief to
Congress and the country if the claims bust
ness were taken to court or commission. In
fact, all loyal claims in the South are now
examined and.adiudicated by what is known
as the Southern Claims Commission, and
there seems to be no good reason why they
should be excepted.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
Also Cut,

Sergeant Hamilton arrested the man VIM.
Williams. WHO cur the woman Mary Scott When
he was taken into custody II, was found that
e"rous wound ia ths left side. He was con-
veyed 10 The harlty Hospital where an officer
was placed in charge of him,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
CHARGED with Robbery.

Yesterday Corporal Delmore arrested Joseph
them up N the Central Sta ion. charging them
with having robbed I. Corbin 4 y gold watch
and chain while he Was sleeping In Lafayette
square.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
RAILROAD PERSONALS,

last evening By the Mobile fast line: P. H.
Durfee, Miss NJ. A. Durtee. Boston Geo. B.
Watson, New York; G.. Eglenger. Savannah
Max Baker and family. st. Louis Capt. Frank
Hicks, Louisville: leonardo Lopez. Santiago
Sierra; Anselmo de Ia PorteIla, New York; F.
F. Bess eser and two daughters. st. Louis; JAS
V. stone, New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
RrOke Her Leg.

At abont $3.50 O'Clock yesterday a little Cir
Gallery OF the house located on franklin street
between Common and Gasauef. accidentally fell
over the balcony to the ground and broke hei
right leg
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Grant is sometimes considerate. He knew
that the Sultan was hard up, and he contented
himself with an Arab steed of dapple gray.
Had he visited Turkey at some more aus
picious time he would have expected more
valuable present.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
Most 4 chandon is cooling and refreshing.

Save 3 per cent discount by paying you
State taxes before May 4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

The negroes are to hold convention In
Charlotte, N. c., on the 10th of September
next, the object of which is to petition the
law-making powers Of the country to restore
the whipping-post for stealing and other
grievous offenses. Stephen McCorkle col
ored man, is at the head of the move, and he
says there will be delegates from several Of
the Southern States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

he teleRraphed Sergeant O'Rourke to be ON
hand at the landing, and capture the thief:
Cornwall, however. got wind as 10 what had
the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Prices to suit the times" together with
every comfort the most fastidious could ask
or desire. and the most delicate attention to
every want. has made the Colonnade the hotel OF
Philadelnhia
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

SUNDAY EXCURSION ON THE JACKSON Rail-
RoAD.-Ouly one dollar to McComb CITY and re-
turn. Leave New Orleans at a. M; arrive at
New Orleans at 10 p. N.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

SUNDAY EXCURSION ON THE JACKSON RAIL-
RoAD.-Only ore dollar to McComb City. and re-
turn. Leave New Orleans at a. m. /; arrive at
New Orleans at 10 D. NJ
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

SUNDAY EXCURSION ON THE JACKSON RAIL
RoAD.-Only one do lar to McCc NIB City and re-
turn. Leave New Orleans at a. M; arrive at
New Orleans at 10 .. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

TThe DEMc >cRAT Is responsible for none Of
1he views expressed In the communication
mder tbs head; but no communications will
IS printed except from responsible partes.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Pay your State taxes this month and
save per cent discount.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

A dinner is not complete without Moet &
Chandon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Moet & Chandon is the ne plus ultra Of wines.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-04-20

Three per cent discount on States taxes
paid In April.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-08-27
Ghimannd,rfhfrIt.

9la g 10, 26. Nuguit.-9cr Oampfer
vState Of YennIpluania" lit uOu gteu 2)ort
eingetrOfen.
gSe ft.6 6artlep 26. 2tu9uit. - Der
9ampftr n9eIita" 1T bon SOitOn bier eipges
laufen.
Soutb mpt IN, 26. 9tuguit. - Ser
9ampfer ySuepia" tit beute Don gteW DoIt
| angeian9t.
Queen8touu 81. augHit. - Der
9ampfer o9OrO 9lue" lit beute pon PbiIaoel
pbta au9elaugt.
SeurSc &abelsScpefden.
- Den 9Criidteu bon Der beuorltebeuotn
aboanfung oeS Brdfcenten MacWtabOu un0
elnem DtiniItermedlel III SrantretA mirO Don
Yart8 aus wioeriproheu.
Der gSo6enberid)t Der ,0euti6en 6en6eit8s
banf" ergtebt cine Abnabn1e an 9art9elo i'm
Setraqe bon 600, 900 0tarf.
- Cine 0epeife Der 2ouooner nSimc5"
aus Calcutta itellt Die 2ngabe iiber 0ie Seietz
3ung Der Sniel Socotra in Ibreoe.
= Die ruiiiidle 6egierunq bat elne energl'
i6e Jtote na1 Sudareit geididt, IN meltcr
lie Die iOforttge @bretun9 Don SeBarabteH
fOroert.
- Die 8iortc bat angebIi1 barlm nad)ge=
iuf)t, Die llebergabe Der Seiiung 8atum bis
ouHl Il. StpltHtuSL utt luIitUti 1lt phtlN4-
- Rufbtar Baifa lit gum @ommiliar Der
Bforte auf @anota eruannt morbeu.
- Die Yforte beuitbt i'd, Die A0iilfe Gnge
lambs sur @rbebung eluer 9tnlei4e 81 erbal.
ten, I'M ole 6eiormeH in Der &iirfsi sur AuSs
fiibrunq brtugeu III t6nucn. Die 2lnletbe iou
Our9 Die Steuereintiinite Der SHlel &ppern
garaHtirt mer0en.
- Su 98ien wurbe geitern Die idbrlide Sc
traipe- Ausfellung er6fnet.