davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
ynDes TO AopernesmeuIs.

hNrsFNYSTs-3d Paoe-5th and 9th columns ,,,,
BANkING HOUSES AND BANKRRS-1h fd9e-otIi oo'
DANTINC ,ND PfNANCIAL--7h Pd0e-3d COlunh'
70. ann AND EOONS-3d Pdsc-5th coihinh
DrsTNEss CHANCE$-7h PG9e-5th c0nmn
RUsINFss NOTICRS-1M PdOe-lsl No'nuh'
CopARTNEpsuIP NOTICES-3d Pdge-5th eolnmn
Coppop ALTON EOTICRS-3d PdGe-5th cOlumh'
COTNTUY BOART-}d PGGe-5th column
D.SCIXG ACApEMiEs-6M PGQe-2d column
IIVtuTND SoTICEs-7h TGGc-5th column.
IpY GoODs-3d PdOc-4th. str and 6th C0lnmhs'
IVpOpFAN ApVEETIsEMENTS-IM Fd5e-Oth cO''i"
IXCTRsIONs-Ch FGQe-5th eounh
EINANCIN-7h PnOc-4th and 9th Columns
HTIp VANTrp- an PGdc-Gih column
UoRsEs CARRIAGES. &C.-3d Pd9e-5th column
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED On iu0e- -O'n Oo''
ICr CRFAM-Cfh PdGe--5th cOlnmn.
INsTRUCTION-Gh ragged column
law SCUOOIS-GM Pdge-2d cOumn.
IFGAI NOriCEs-6h Fd0e-3d column. ,
MARINE AND SLATE NANTEfS-1h PdGf-0lh colu'hu'
a .prI.CFs ANp DEATHs-5m PdOe-5th column -,
NIsCFIIANrOU4-G PdOe-Jth column; SW fd9e-4'H'
SIN and 6th columns
NIILINERY-3d Pd0c-5th column
NTFlCAI INsTPUMENTS-3d PdG6-4th colnlnh.
NEw PrpIICATlOSs-6m I'dGc-1st and 81 columns
RBAI ESTATE FOR SALE-GTY- On hPdGe-3d collhin ;
BROOKLYN-GM Pace--Gth column; 10INIHf p
Page-6th column; AUCTION SALIS-Oh fd3e-o'"
colu,nn: IT, EXCHANGE-7h PdOr-Jth co'unn'
SALES by AUCUON-6h Pdgc-3d column
SAVINGS BANKS-7M PG0c-Jth cOumn.
kpECIAI NOTICEs-JN P406-1tG and Oth Columns.
sur ATIoSs " ANTED-MALES-7h PdGe-6th coiunnn :
fEnAITs- TN IGOe-6th uulU. 81
sTRAxgOATs AND RAILRoADs-6H PG0s-5d anu ~"
columns.
saEAMFRs OCFAN-6h PdGe-3d column
1YICUFPs-6M fdOe-2d ana 80 columns.
10 IFT-,'IrY PROPERTY Pd0C-5th Column; toCN-
rHY-6M PG0e-5h comm.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The specie in the banks last year was
nearly all held on special deposit, and was in
no proper sense available as reserve. Now
all the specie held is fully as available as the
leeal-tenders. The April outflow of legal
tenders last year did not reach $3000,0O0,
but the banks might now lose more than
twice that sum, and still have remaining
q larger lcgal-tender reserve in proportion to
their deposits than they held at this time last
year. Moreover, not only the $1S,S0O,OO0 i'll
specie which they hold, but many millions
more in the Treasury, have now become availa-
bic for use in any emergency. Better yet, re-
sumption has opened to the New-fork market
all stores of money all over the world, and
any real demand here would be very promptly
answered by the holders of unemployed funds
elsewhere.
The apprehension of trouble from the con-
ditlOn of monetary affairs at New Orleans has
been almost wholly removed by later advices
There will be severe losses to some busi-
ness men of that city, but it is clear that
the solvent banks there are unusually
strong, as they need TO be in dealing with a
community i'll which the spirit Of Reputation
prevails. The event will help in one respect :;
it will warn Northern merchants not to fall
back into the old habit of trusting much and
losing much Ill Southern trade. Where business
has no better basis than it can have
under government of rings and rcpu-
diatOrs, there an undue proportion of
traders, however honest they may be
personally, will inevitably find themselves
unable to meet their obligations. The course
of exchange already shows that no disturb
ance here is TO be expected in consequence of
the suspensions in New-Oreans, and IN view
of the immense supplies of specie that are
available the small amount of legal-tenders
that has been sent forward can easily be
spared
Many persons still fear that settlements for
four per cent bonds will cause trouble. 1t is
Whispered that ono bank has taken 81, 600, 600
of four per cents, which it has not been able to
sell, and that another has $4,000, 900, and so
on and it is thought that the struggles of these
speculative purchasers to make good their sub
scriptions will cause disturbance. But 1t must
be remembered that subscribers are called
upon to pay only as fast as the corresponding
calls for six per cent bonds mature. As these
calls approach maturity, holders OF the six Der
cent bonds viii be as anxious to find new in
yestment for their money as the holders
of four per cents are to find purchasers.
The whole question Is one of rate; at
what price must the holders sell four per
cents III order to get possession Of SIX
per cents which are about to be redeemed
Under the latest order OF the Secretary of
the Treasury, any subscriber for the four per
cent loan can obtain III settlement interest on
six per cent bonds to the date of ma
turlty of calls prior to April IL, but
any other holder of those bonds can obtain at
the Treasury interest only to the date of
their redemption. Consequently, the subscriber
TO the four per cent loan can without less pay
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

at once to the holder of tho called SIX per
cents all that he can possibly get by holding
them until the maturity of the calls. Inc
Government allows commission to snb'
scrlbers, also, and they can therefore sell 'he
four per cents at less than par by the amount
of that commission. If these concessions 90 ho'
bring the old bonds, those who have bought iour
per cent bonds on speculation will be Obliged
to sell them at small loss, but that loss VIII
probably be insignificant in the aggregate
There is no doubt that holders OF called SKIES
amounting to many millions are patiently
waiting for just this concession, in order 10
get four per cent bonds at quarter or
half per cent below par. But the operation
need not cause any disorder in the money
market. Whenever the speculative DuJer o,
fonrs finds that he can do no better, he VIII
offer his new bonds at q small loss, and the Ola
six per cents will come forward III abundance
for the settlements with the Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE TlMnANY INDIGNATION MEETING


Although THE TRIBUNE's bosom naturally
swells with pride at the discovery that Hs
Judgment Of the condition of the NeW-lorK
Democracy is confirmed by so hlgh an au-
tboritv as that of Tammany Hall, 1t Is I'M
DosSible for us to read the complaint put
forth bv Mr. John Kelly's Committee on Or-
oaniZation without "a sentiment OF profound
pity. Never, in long and active poil'lcai
career. have we found so much unaHectea
pathos in a political manifesto. There Is an
puish in every accent. The resolutions are
onnarently addressed to the universe, ana IL
the Great Heart of Humanity is not touched by
Them. we are grievously mistaken in our opinion
of that much invoked organ Reminding man
kind that eve are now upon the eve OF Il TTeSi-
"dcntial clectiOn,n wherein it has been again
"and again demonstrated that the thlrty-hVe
electoral votes of the State OF New lOfK
care absolutely essential to the success OF the
Democratic party in the Nation" Tammany
asks what we are to think OF a tactlouS' Sell
ish and dishOnOrabe leader who chooses
time like this to do things at when tine regu-
lar organization" cannot help getting mad Z
The result according to Tammany. Is going
10 he defeat If Mr.. Tilden insists upon Il
denomination, his claim "muSt of necessity
"beget angry passion, provoke retaliation,
"and pcrpe,uate fatal dsscnsions." And as
if this were not explicit enough, the last res
oIution declares that the insatiate ambition
"of one man will inevitably result in fatal
consequences to the party"
Foreign nations will perhaps inquire why
Tammany being the regular Democratic or
ganIzation in State whose thirty-!ivc cleo
torll votes are known to be absolutely essen
tIal to Democratic success, does moi cast OH q
self-apyomtcl leader whose candidacy 1t holds
to be fatal, whose purpose it considers selfish
and disgraceful, and whose "insatiatc ambl-
ton y will provoke retaliation. But just here
is the point that stings. Tammany cant DO
it. Knowing that it cannot win with this
ovcrbcaring man, 1t knows too, alas! That he
will not let it win without him. 1t is an ago
nlzine dilemma from which there is no es-
cane and we cannot wonder that whenever
the insatate one takes an extra twist upon
the party, the echoes of East FOurteenth-St.
rrsOund with hOWls and eXecratiOnS. Bad Ian
euage does not count for much, but it is the
only relief the Democracy has. If Tammany
cannot get rid of Mr. Iilden there is probably
some comfort after all in resolving that he is
only "so-called Democrat" dcspotic,
greedy, and a shallow pretender, and that he
is engaged i'll an unsclupulouS attempt
10 subordinate the will of 10000 Democrats
to the insatiate ambition OF one man."
When he gets the nomination Tammany will
have TO take that all back but the Satisfac-
ton of having said it will still remain.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

of Congressmen and Presidential Electors
was State affair, they maintained, ana the
General Government had no business 10
meddIe with it. This position was quite ID
line with the old Democratic theories OF the
relation of the States to the Union, and could
be defended by all the rusty old State Rights
artillery. Now they abruptly abandon II.
"The law is all right" they say, but these
odious marshals who arrest our Democratic
"bruisers and repeaters and personators anu
"bogus naturalized citizens must be abol-
"ished.- This latest attitude of the Demo
cratic leaders is simply contemplate.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
THE FIN4NCI4L SITUATION.

Great interest was felt in the expected bank
statement on Saturday, and prior to its ap-
pcarancc Z per cent was the ruling rate for
money on call. The statement showed an un-
expected increase in the surplus reserve, and
some modification in the rate Of interest fol-
lowed, but there was still steady and strong de-
mand for loans, and the banks showed DISPOSE
ton to insist upon full rates, even from thc best
borrowers and on the best security. For the
first time in many months there was really
Z per cent market, and it is not strange that
lenders, after putting IN with low rates for so
long, wore disposed to make the m0stOt their op-
portunity Still, tbs not generally supposed that
rates can be held above g per cent for many
days, unless there should appear Il demand,
arising from causes other than those which
the Government can control, for much larger
supplies Of money than are usually required
at this season. A year ago the money market
suddenly became rather stringent at to
PEI cent, and those whose interests or tempcra-
ments led them to look on the dark side be-
gan to recount reasons for expecting pro-
lOngcd or severe pressure. Yet the condition
of the banks was really less favorable then
than it is now, although the surplus reserve
was nOminally much larger. The statement
of Saturday compares thus with that OF March
%, 1878:
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Aem21ork DsQilu Cribnl1e,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1879.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

ForEIGN.-Thc Basuto chief Morosa is in open
revolt against the British authorities. =-= 1t IS
said that Sir John Blssctt will succeed Lord
Chelmsford 60 Prince Bismarck says he would
favor autonomy in Alsace Lorraine. GO
CASTELAR, has announced his platform for the coming
campaign. --Japan threatens to make the Loo
Choo Islands o department of the Empire.
DoMEsrC--It is sappOsed that the Democrats
will vote in tho new officers of the United States
Senate to-day. - The finding in the case
of Fitz John Porter has been laid before
the President GO 1t is believed that Sitting
Bull meditatos an attack on Fort Totten. - In
ioInt caucus the committees Of the Democrats IN
Congress have adopted modified proposition IN
regard to the election laws.
CITY AND SUBURDAN.-Ihere is much anxiety
among politicians over the Mayors delay IN sending
the charges against the Police Commissioners 10
Albany. --- The trial of Mr. Talmage will be
begun in Brooklyn to-day; twenty witnesses have
been called by the prosecution. == An order Of
arrest has been granted against Belden IL Co. on
claim of General T. T. Eckert for $4,000. ==
Collector Merritt has approved the valuation
of 80 francs for the Alexandra kid
gloves. - new board of trustees of
the Globe Mutual will be elected to-day - The
Rev. O. 3. rockingham preached on the character
and functions of the stage -- Gold value OF
the legal-tender silver dollar 4122 grans), S2.27
cents. Stocks dull and generally void of features,
closing irregular.
THE WEATHER.-TRrBUNE local observations in
dicate clear partly cloudy weather, possibly fol-
lowed late in the day by light Thermometer
yesterday: Highest, 43'; lowest, 32' average
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

who voted for Mr.. Randall have, by that act con-
fessed that they care more for the personal advan
taees which he was able 10 offer them than they do
for the public interests they have faithfully 10
advocate That such should be the case is so buml-
iatiDg - circumstance that for the moment con-
template il more in shame and sorrow than in in
diQDatiOnn This is severe, but the Southern Com
grcssmeu, who elected Randall, secure Of their re-
wards in the way OF nice committee chairmanships,
will no doubt be able to bear up under it.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
amnsements ano Meennus 60 Night.

ACADEMY OF MUsTC-Opera. La TravlaIh., r,,bo -
Boor1,s TurATRE-Comic Opera. q" The Idtt'o Duae'
HpoAnw AY TUFATRE-" ii. NJ :. Pnatore.
FITTU AVENUE THEATRE" Thro the Darh
IYcr,ru THT NTRr-" The Mask Ball"
PARK TpY ATRE-" Engaged"
BAN EpIStIsCo MISSTRBis' OPERA HOUSE:
sTINnIpn TuFATRE-" II. NJ. :. Pinafore.' :,
eI J.NfF,s TUF ATRE-" The American COUSIN. ,.o., >.
INrCN sol ARE THEATRE" The BaDkerS Daus"'e''
VITI,cK's FArRg-" A Scrap OF Paper
CUICKFRING HAIIl-Lecture
EuRTZ's GALLERY-Pictures. .
MASONIC TEMPLE and z: Tho Mldgets
wYOpK Aoti ARIUH--Day and Evening
JINroS LEAGUE THEATRE-Readings.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

that the Brooklyn Presbytery rysinquiry into hr'
Talmage's private character, to begin to-day
will be at least as interesting as the last great
Presbyterian trial, when Professor Swing was
arraigned on a charge of heresy. A prominent
member of the body which is to sit in Judg
ment on Mr.. Talmage sets forth elsewhere az
some length, the Presbyterian procedure In
such cases. This outline will show those VINO
propose to follow the case how it is to be con-
Quoted.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The two Southern members of the Green
back delegation in the House are the strong
est opponents in that little party of the re-
peal of the election law. 1t would seem that
q Southerner gains i'll intelligence by not being
q Democrat.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The platform which CASTELAR, and his demo-
cratic adherents have adopted for the coming
electoral campaign places them in the van of
the republican movement in Europe. What
ever success these Republicans may achieve III
contending against an INSCRIPTIONS admins
tration, the manly stand they have taken will
serve to keep alive the democratic cause in
Spain, and encourage the advocates of civil
and religious liberty throughout Europe.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

There is nothing less defensible than the attempt
of strikers to prevent those willing to work from
doing So The courts rarely treat this gross offence
against law and equity lenienty strike OF
miners occurred few weeks ago ut California
town on the Monongahela. The strikers, about
800 in number drove some forty miners who were
willing to work from the mines, and kept them ldie
until the sheriff came with posse and captured
the rioters Fifty of these it is pleasing to record
have Just been convicted and will be duly pun
ished. They have, most of them at least, been
Molly Maguires of the worst sort, and have been
also actively engaged in many strikes In the
Monongahea region. The mino-OwnerS arc pleased
with these convictions, and are certain that they
will be cf great benefit to all classes IN the neigh
I.nrb
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24
Snelness Monies.
q" ALDERNEY BEAND


Buy nwavs ,O,iI ~
THE BEST OLIVE OR SALAD on
Is imp0rted and bottled by CAsNELI- AZAkD Co. uuE
c,sts Fh Avenue luldine and 9th ave. cor 30-sl'
es No 132 Thsincsst, Newport, H. l.
DAILY 1prHt'NF Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SFNI-WFFKIY TRIBUNF, Mail SubScu beTs - per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per annnm'
Terms. cash IN advance
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YogK-No l 23S broadway corner Thirty
fIrt-st. No. sos West Twenty-thiTd-St.. corner
Tjclth-avc. No. 7GO Third-ayc., corner Forty
seventh-St.: No. 90 East FCnrieentl-St" corner
ipion-sGnare No, 1856 Fourth-ave. IHarlen.i
NAsHINGTON-NO. 1.322 l'-St.
IoNDON-No. 2G Bcdford-St.. Strand.
PARIS-NO 9 Rue Scribe.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

would be very glad Of law to protect authors
rights, but the proposals for treaty hefetoioro
submitted on tho part Of the British have been de-
signed not at all for the benefit of authors Dut
rather to secure to British manufacturers a mo-
nopoly of the American market. Justice does no6
require that we should concede this.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

II is understood that the first task OF the
Democratic Senators to-day will be to vote
out the faithful employees of the senate ana
vote in the hungry fellows whom the caucus
has selected to be fed. In other words, the
Civil Service rule, which has been observed
by the Republicans for eighteen years. ana
was first framed by Democrats, will be tram
pied under foot by the present generation III
that party. It's exceedingly polite OF them 10
volunteer to show the country so plainly that
the Democratic party is even worse than IL
was twenty years ago.
From the testimony elected at the opening
session of the committee appointed to inves-
tigate the Kingston election, it is evident that
the Ulster County Ring knew how not to hold
an election as well as how to compile Dill
The system by which the polls were sur
rounded with the adhercnts Of the ring, ana
only those voters were allowed to pass through
who gave a sort of secret-society sign OF their
allegiance to the bosses, might be commended
to other rings IN distress. The difficulty was
that the business of sitting the voters i'll tins
manner was OverdOnc, and developed INTO
riot. Men were knocked down and
hustled about, and one bold voter, who
had dared to contemplate voting against
the ring, had his jaw broken by the
local PurrOy. In short, the cXtrava-
CANT zeal of the Democrats Of Kingston over
reached itself, and the most damaging testi-
mony which has been obtained was that eX-
tOrtcd from their own Sheriff on Saturday
Fortunately this corrupt crew have already been
voted down in the county at large, but the
full exposure of their practices at this one
point cannot fail to add another degree to their
defeat
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The attempt to smuggle drygoods from De-
trot to Canada must warn the Dominion Gov
ernment that by imposing retalatory duties
it has given strong incentive to contraband
trade, nccessitating the greatest vigilance
along its vast frontier and extensive sea-
board. IL can hardly expect that Canadians
in British Columbia, or along the American
frontier, will pay readily such duties as those
on brcadstu1S, seeing that they are imposed
in vexation rather than for protection and
revenue
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

1t seems TO be expected by world which,
for some reason, Icvels in ecclesiastical trials.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The vacancy in the SurgeOn-Genelalship of
the Marine Hospital Service seems 20 offer an
excellent opportunity to the President for
rigid enforcement of sound Civil Service
principles. Other things being equal, there
can be no doubt that the interests of
the service would be best promoted by the Sc
lection of some member Of the corps. The
general Judgment of that body bas pointed
cut DIR. Hamilton, and it would be pity if
this judgment were to be ignored in behalf OF
Some applicant from civil life.
IL snnrnr 70 he eYnecfeh hY q world which.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

IMarch %, 1878, March 22, 1879.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-24

The invitation which is rendered to Amer
lean manufacturers to display their products
at the Sydney Exhibition should not pass
unheedcd, considering that goods may
still be sent there by sailing vessels, and
arrive in advance of the opening day.
This Exhibition, which is to be fol-
lowed by one next year at Melbourne would
afford our manufacturers an excellent oppor-
tunity to bring their products under the no.
tice of the prosperous colonies of Australia
and w-Zealand, with which our trade ought
TO be considerably increased.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-06

mertte ber Trembe rubia, perbriefte Wn'
reats une auf fanf3etn Sabre unper ia1r'
bar.
Seine gang riatise Aufai1uns, psrieb tt
Glover, unb er tpieste 3ueifelno pas 9aupt,
bod men BABE i'd bic Gtre
Buhbain III mein Nams, antwortete
bieier bsreitwillis, unb bate 8ernet fd In
l.inem @sfh,strsile bsfunpen, 70 wiirbe
itm fhuerlid entsansen isin, bab berfeIbe
tSblid erblsihte unb aaf i'm bin farrte,
als bate er fsinsn gianen uidt eetraut.
BuHbain 2 fraste Glovsr unSlaubis,
itn 1harf anlebenb, ih entifnnf MIDI wobl,
baB sinsr per ertpdbnten iunsen Seute bic
fen Namen fibrte. atlein prrssblid traGte
i'd, eine Mebnlihtett 3uifden eua uno e.
mem BON ibnsn 3u entcedsn.
Sebr ertlarlih, ueriebts Der Dreiauetee
nit einsm be3eihnenosn 2lheln, tener
8udtain, auf welhsm tbr euh bestebt,
mar mein Bruoer, tpie aus ben entlpre
henben Documenten su bsipeilen i'd bereit
bin. @r fttrte mad europa surid uno
itarb nah eintsen Sapren, wofar isin Sob.
tenldetn 5eust, wslAen pcr3uleSen Id bic
Gbre babtn psrbe. Da er tsine Tami!ie
binterlteb, i'd abtr oas ein,tss i6erlebenoe
Mitsliso Der Gamilie unlsrsr Gltern, 70
bin ih aetommen, um ais @rbe meines
psrforbsnsn Bruoers m.ne @n1prId,e an
bic umliesenpen eaneereisn sstsno ;u
MAIDEN. Sd m,inte, in eine Wrt urwip,
nib ein5utreten, inoem bic aht3ebubunoert
Mcrsen pa,n befimmt tparen, fiinfebn
Sabre lang unansetafet 3u blsiben. uno
bin erfaunt, cine blIbsnos Golonie Dor.
,ufaten.
(Gortfesuns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-03-06
- Der neue fran,Sfide 5ancelsmini'
fer beiBt Yierre Emanuel Itrane.

- Der neue fran3SFlhe 5anoelemini.
| fer beiBt Yierre Emanuel Iirane.
- Nm S. fanb In ben Minfn naes
Watefslb, @nslano, cine Grplulfon Ratt,
bic 10 WenlAen tSotete.
- SIM bsut1den Reiastas purbs am
5. bic Dthatte iiber bic parlamentari11s
Diseiplinarbia spr BET erltsn Gerleiuna
Oerlelben seldlolen, nadbem Der Nntrae
nit grocer @ujeritdt absspieien wuroer
mar, bic Bill einsm gumte sn iit.rweiien.
Die Debate iiber bic ,wsite gerleluns Der
Bill ffabet AM Grettas fatt.
- Das fSnislid beleifde Sdlub Ser
neuren 1T am S. elm 8aub Der Jlamm.n
sewerben. Der gsrlua bstrd0t 10000
pfp. ct.
s Sn einsm bonn 23. Sanuar batirten
grtefe aus Ntbsn maht Or. Shltemann
bic Mtttbeiluns. bab ct burt gsrmittluns
Cir 5:nrp 9aYarcs bts erlaubniB BON Der
tirfiiden Resieruns erb altsn babe, Nah-
erabungeu in ben fomiIb eeformten 5u.
9eln auf Der @bsne ben 1rcya. mslhs
traoitioneu ais eie @sdber Der Sflben
befannt fine. oursuuebmen.
- Gin 2eidenfefc aus Der SeipenSeit
1T unueit BON benz DSrfden NeuzGame=
ron BET 0fauen an Der u9ambureer
8abn", etua bier Weilen bon Berlin ent>
fernt, aufseoeft porben. 9(uf Seran.
lalluns bes Brofeflors @irdow iinb ba=
ielbit Nnssrabunsen pOrsenOmn1en mpr=
ben. 8is iest bat man sesen so @ez
rippe 9eraussebclt, bic ale iunsen unb
frdfttsen Wanner>@el ltalten ansebSrt baz
BEN, ,ppraus man ben Sdlub 3iebt, bab
bas aufsefunbene 2eiHenfelo ieiuer 3eit
ein aampfplae sepeien Jet.
= Cine Sdmei,er 9fieberlal1uns in
@eorsia. 8ie aus @enf beridtet tpirb,
1T cine Gnsabl iunser 8iirser aus 3irid
na4 @ecrsia untermess, I'M 2ano unb
2eute feunen 81 lernen unb Sorbereitunz
gen far bic Iniieoluns elmer S9peiSer
&olOnie unter Nuipi3ien Der 3iiri9er glr.
beiterpartei gu treiien.
- Oas ceutIde aaiierpaar ,pirb sur
Seier einer solonen 5od,eit AM IL.
Suni b. S. feline sroben 6eitlidfeiten Der.
anitalten, icnoern, tpie anjunebmen ift,
ben Gag in Der Samilie feiern. gs mar
bon elmer Gn3abl perionen aus allen
Ebeilen Der WOnarnie elm srosartises
Deit prciettirt. Wtan bate eine barauf
be3islide NnIrase an ben &rcnprinSen
seridtet uno carauf erfolste ber 8sideic,
nadoem es benz Raiier senebm mdre,
msnn Gqes, mas 5ur 6eier bieieS Cages
setbaa niiree, benz aasemeiuen Beten
5a @ute fdme.