davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
From Missouri.
Correspondence Gallipolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, CARROLL Co., Mo-,

Correspondence Gallipolis Journal.
PLYMOUTH, CARROLL Co., Mo-,
February 9Th, 1880.
Thinking line from old Missouri
might be of interest to at least a few
of the many readers of the time
tried and honored Gallipolis jour
NAL, will try my hand for the first
time. We left Gallia Co. in Nov,
1862. and have not seen the quaint
old hills since that time, but have
seen much of the west. From the
first of March, 1853, until the Fall
of 1870, we spent in Northwest
Minnesota and Wisconsin. We then
came to this part of Missouri. We
remained here until Oct, 1876, when
we went in search of cheaper land !;
not better land, nor hetter people,
for ours is strictly prime, first class.
We took the malady known as Kan
sas fever, and went to Kansas, staid
two years. the fever having subsided.
And, Mr.. Editor, thinking the
Grand Old Republican Party might
need my aid in the next Presidential
contest, we returned to old Missouri
in due time to gain our residence,
and if we cannot carry the State,
as you can and will In Ohio, we can
turn out to the polls and reduce
their majority by many thousands.
Having noticed communication
from Kansas in the JOURNAL, we
wish to reply. The correspondent
states that friend of his had gath
cred from As acres of land, two
thousand bushels of corn. We do
not doubt the veracity of the gentle
man, but it beats any corn we. ever
saw in Kansas. We will in turn
make a statement which we stand
ready to prove by witnesses, we'll
known in Gallia. We planted THAT
is, Edwin A. Lasley, late of Gallia
county, and myself a field contain
ing 80 acres in corn; we have gath
cred 1850 bushels, which is an
average of ninety-five bushels per
acre. HH IN
And now we wish to say to our
old school-mates and play fellows in
Ohio, If they are thinking of coming
west, call and see US in Carroll
county, Mo-, and then If you are
not satisfied, do IS we did, go on to
Kansas. and be convinced we are
acquainted with Kansas and Mis-
souri, alike. Our soil is deeper and
better, and land is cheaper here
than in Kansas, all things consid-
cred. We have many representa-
tives here from old Gallia, and there
is plenty room for more. We say
| like one of old, come and see.
as j. W. LASLEY.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
Rhymes to the Eolian stars.
BY UNo.

BY UNo.
| While was in town collecting my rents
| / attended the piav Of "Dollars and Cents"
which was being produced at Aleshire Hall.
The place where I've attended many ball.
The first man met was Gentry the romp.
Who smiled so serenely when asked for comp
Says he, young man. to get through this wicket
Come down with your cash and I'll give you I
| ticker. s e.
Not wishing to miss such an excellent treat,
planked down my wealth and got good seat
And being supplied with Mondays programme
Immediately commenced it closely to scan.
Iwss greatly surprised, to tell you the truth.
To see that most Of the actors were friends oi
my youth. i
From the staid sNeddy s. who we always did
like.
To funny will Kerr who personates Mike
When aroused from my thoughts it was plain to
be seen, .
Came the Gem of the evening. the song Let me
dream
Beautifully rendered By the charming Miss
Walker
Assisted by Ned's wife, most brilliant talk er.
Next came Sparkling Dew by Misses Julia
and Mary
Whose fingers we venture were as light as a
fairy,
And at 1t conclusion all will surely admit
The applause was terrific from the dome to the
pit.
Then next was the play when Mitchell IS 'Pyu.
ples'
Was the first to appear and his face was all
dimples.
He was Immediately Joined by r. s.Waddell
Whose make mp was good and he played his part
well.
Now came Old NIckelbury by Z s. Aieshire,
Seeing him perform one could ne'er tire,
The next person appearing was W B. Trump
Who came on the stage with skip and a
jump.
Our heart gave jump and it caused us to pant
To see the lovely Mrs. Trump as Evelyn's
Aunt,
And Evelyn herself, let them beat her who can,
Was the star of the play, the bewitching Miss
FAM
And then DIR. Nickelbury by Theo. N. Wilson.
Who acts like Ed. Booth and sings like Chris
Nillson,
During his performancs-sll was still as o
mouse,
And st the close of the piece he brought down
the house.
And there's little Betsy by Miss Lena Wood.
Her style it was graceful, her acting was good
Her sweet pouting lips and her dazzling blac
eyes
Just raised this poor mortal from the earth to
the skies.
We thought we were done but now take it back,
wenegIected to mention Miss Carrie Mack,
Though the last not the least. Now don't take
It to heart
For you handsomely playeda most difficult part.
And then Katie Kerr who appeared on the
board.
In place of the indisposed Miss Fannie Ford.
And although not q milk -maid-now don't raise
You made success in milking the cow
We are not quite done yet. for there's Louie
Baer
Whose baritone voice almost raises your hair.
Also Sammy D-who at the foot of the stair
Took up the tickets from the brave and the fair
We nearly forgot those two talented Gushers
George II. and Bill M. who acted as ushers.
Well-here's to the club who we know have the
power er He.
To make success OF "Time and the Hour"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
ORGANAL WEAKNESS

Immediately cured and full vigor restored. This
distressing afniction-which renders life a bur-
den and marriage impossible-is the penalty
paid by the victim Of Improper indulgence.
Young persons are too apt 70 commit excesses
from not being awareof the dreadful consequent
ces that may ensue Now who that understands
lost sooner by those falling into improper habits
than by the prudentf Besides being deprived
of the pleasure of healthy offspring, the most
sEiss Tss svste cnnss eranna% sbs ana Sx
sical and mental functions weakened. Loss of
pro.creative power, irritability, dyspepsia, pal.
pitaton OF the heart. indigestion, constitutional
debility, wasting OF the frame, cough, consump-
tion and death. - Il - - q = a "a Z.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
Take Particular Notice.

DR.. F. addresses all those who have injured
themseiver by improper induigences and solitary
habits. which ruin both mind and body, undtting
them for business, study, society or marriage
fects produced by the early habits Of youth, viz
weakness Of the back and limbs. pain iin the
head, dimness OF sight. loss OF muscular power,
paigtation of the heart, dyspepsia. nervous irri.
liability, derangement Of the digestive functions,
debility, Consumption, &c. stiH
p. S.-Those who reside at q distance, and can
not call, viii receive prompt attention through
mall, by simplydsending their symptoms with
postage. Address, So
LOCK BOX, z,
Jan. ~, 1879. Chillicothe. o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26

Boston Post.--It Is stated that
new applications for pensions are
pouring into the Interior Depart
ment at the rate of 1000 per month.
Where they come from is mystery.
Some $50, 600 pensioners are now on
the rolls, and over 100000 claims
are pending, and these numbers in
dictate that nearly one-half the men
enlisted in the Union army were
either killed, wounded, or disabled
by disease while in the service. 1t
is certainly an extraordinary fact
that after lapse of fifteen years,
some 233 persons should daily dis
cover that they are entitled to relief
from the Government.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
YOUNG MEN

Who have become victims of solitary vice, that
dreadful and destructive habit which annually
sweeps to an untimely grave thousands of young
men of exalted talent and brilliant intellect,
who might otherwise have entranced listening
senates with the thunders of their el0quence or
walked to ecstacy the living Tyre. may call With
full confidence.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
Notice.

r ENA POPE, Lewis Pope, her husband, Kat
IL Woda, William Wodas her husband OF IN
county OF stsarns, In the State of Minnesota
and Rachel Englehardt, of the county OF Gallia.
In the State Of Ohio will take notice that peti:
tion was hled against them. on the 18th day OF
January, 4. d. 1880. in the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for the county OF Gallia; ey
August Englehardt. guardian OF John Miller
Henry Miller, Frederick Miller, George Miller,
Sophis Miller, August Miller and Miliie Miller.
minor children and heirs OF George Miller, de-
ceased, and is now pending. wherein the said
August Euglehardt. as such guardian. demands
partition Of the following real estate situate In
the county OF GalIia, and State of Ohio. to-wit:-
Tne south east quarter Of the south guar
ter Of Section No. nine (s). Town four t4l Range
sixteen Q6), containing forty acres. Also the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter OF
said Section No. nine (9, Town four (4l, hanSe
sixteen Cig,, containing forty acres: Also the
north-west quarter of the north east quarter OK
section No. sixteen t16), Town four 10. Range
sixteen uG), containing forty acres; that the
dover OF Rachel Englehardt may be assigned
therein, and that ut the next term OF said court
the said August Englehardt. as such guardian,
viii apply for an order that partition be made OF
said premises and said dover assigned therein
AUGUST ENGLEHARDT,
Guardian.
WHITE & HoLCoMB, Att'ys.
Jan. %, 18S0-6w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
DIR. FIsHBLATT

Has discovered the greatest cure In the world
for weakness OF the back and limbs, involuntary
discharges. impotency, general debility. ner-
vousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpita-
sight or gidiness, diseases of the head, throat
nose or skin. affections OF the liver, lungs,
stomach or bowels-tbose terrible disorders
arising from solitary habits of yOuth-and secret
practices more fatal to their victims than the
songs OF the Syrens to the mariners of Ulysses.
blighting their most radiant hopes or anticipa-
tions rendering marriage impossible
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
HOW She Was Saved,

At Baden Baden, says an exchange,
a Hungarian Count. Christian W.,
and his daughter Helen came to pass
the season. The young Countess,
charming,and beautiful, and heiress
to large fortune bequeathed her by
her mother, was soon surrounded by
host of admirers. She speedily be.
came captivated by one Of the most
worthless of her suitors, Carl M,
because he had a handsome face, and
long, black, wavy hair, was gifted with
a fascinating manner, dressed with
exquisite taste, danced marvelously,
and possessed rare powers as a sing
er. Carl was a noted gambler and
given to dissipation, and Count Chris.
tian became possessed of informa.
tion that the young cheralier had
quilted Naples in consequence OF
some scandalous adventure in which
he had been implicated.
Helen was 80 completely infatuated
with Carl that she gave no heed to
the advice, the prayers, or even the
orders of her father. She would not
believe the reports of the disgrace.
ful antecedents OF her wiley lover
The condition of affairs brought the
Count, possessed of q remarkable de-
gree of frmness, to the determine
tion of originating some plan where
| by he could effectually overcome the
persistent efforts of Carl to secure
his daughter, as well as convince
Helen that to save her from such an
unprincipled man was a deed of pa.
ternal tenderness and care.
The chevalier had continued adroit
ly in his work OF ensnaring the
young heiress, and finally in direct
terms asked her to elope with him
He wrote Eote proposing clandes
tine meeting at an hour when her fa
ther was in the habit of going out tc
play whist with some gentlemen o.
his acquaintance, and in it made the
suggestion that, if she favor the pro
position, she wear in her belt a rose
as a sign of consent. Count Chris
tian, having intercepted the letter
took occasion soon after to approach
Helen, and then asking her to go ou
with him, at the same time handing
her flower, remarking. "Put thii
in your belt as an ornament" Sh'
smilingly obeyed. In course of theil
walk they met Carl, who bowed, and
oyerjoyed to notice that Helen hat
carried out his request.
The Count conducted his daughte
to the residence Of one of his &C
tquaintances, and requested her t.
wait until he called for her. Thi
done, he returned to the house he oc
cupied on the outskirts of Baden. H
had sent away his servants and wa
Ealone. At the appointed hour Cal
, arrived and leaped over the garde
wall. Finding the door securel
closed, he entered the house throug
one.of the windows. With pleasur
able excitement he hasteLed towar'
, Helen's appartmente, but great wa
! his astonishment to find her fathe
r armed with a brace Of pistols. Th
Count closed the door, and said
r the miserable cheyalier: Il
"Carl M, L could kili you;
have the right to do 80. Yon has
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
DIR. PIsHBLATT,

Graduate Of one OF the most eminent colleges In
the United States, has effected some OF the most
astonishing cures that were ever known, many
troubled with ringing In the head and ears when
asleep. great nervousness. being alarmed at Ger:
tain sounds, with frequent blushing. attended
sometimes with arrangement of the mind. were
cured Immediately.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
MARRIAGE.

Married persons or young men contemplating
marriage, aware of physical weakness, loss Of
pro-creative powers, imp0teney, or any other
disqualincations. speedily relieved. He who
places himself under the care or DIR. Fishblstt
may religiously confde in his honor as Q gentle.
man. and confidently rely upon his skin as a
physician.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26

The largest stock of Caps for men,
boys and children, and greatest va
riety az Ridsnenr's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
A CURE WARRANTED.

keep them triiing month after month, taking
poisonous and injurious compounds, should
apply Immediately.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
EDUCATIONAL.
SCHOOL EXAMINERS NOTICE.

UlHE Board of School Examiners of
GalIia county, o., will meet at the
Union School building, 4th street, In the
city Of Gallipolis, the first Saturday in
each month, except August, and also
the third Saturday of the months of
March, April, May, June, September,
October and November, at o'clock
A. NJ, for the examination of appli-
cants for Teachers Certificates.
JAS. l.. LASLEY,
A. A. MOULTON,
tss% w. H. MITCHELL, Cpk.
Sss ExamineFs.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
DIR. JsG. HALE,
WrAPATHIc PHYSICIAN,

VXTOULD respectfully announce to
W. the citizens Of Gallipolis and
vicinity, that he has permanently To-
Gated In this place, and will devote his
whole time TO the treatment Of 20
ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES,
making speciality Of the latter. All
calls promptly attended, either day OF
night. e a.sAt'Ae si' = '''..'
OFFicE-At j. C. Graham's, corner
iaof. State and Fourth Sts.
: May Is, 1s79-H Ss54
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26

Etna, Hartford, Conn. :. 1886, 1922 10
Continental, New York. 3,327,772 90
Insurance Co., North ~
America, Philadelphia,
organized 1894 $3.50 ,009 90
New York. -. 90. ~. 1885,, ,sas 90
Queen of Liverpool, Assets
in u. s.. ................ 1854 ,791 90
Amazon, Cincinnati. -. 605,3l7 90
York. :. 49,. 49,. s,47l,7sl 90
British American, TorOn- .r5.
to,Canada, U. S. Branch, 81 AS 90
Travellers, Life and Aeci- -"
dent, Hartford, Conn. 4,596, ,445 90
Niagara, New York. -. 1895, $50 10
Firemans Fund, San:Fran-
cisco, ........ ....., 76l ,22l w
Pennsylvania, Phfladel-
phla ........... 1906, ,23S W
May 8, 1879 t
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-02-26
RELIABLE INDEMNITY.
1862 GEO. HOUSE. 49,

CUCESSOR to the Old Established
- Agency Of r. l.. Stewart, Fire, In
land, Marine, Life and Accident In
surance. ASSETS.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-05
The Distress in Ireland.

The Distress in Ireland.
For weeks and months past, the coll
umns of the leading dailyInewspapers
have contained accounts of dire distress
in certain parts of Ireland notably in
the plague-strlcken county OF Galway.
At first Irish correspondents sent over
antlclpations of approaching distress.
Then as fears became realized, as a bad
growing season was followed by wretch,
ed harvest, as gloomy yforebodings matur.
ed into odismalreality the soft whisperings
of i'll t0-come were succeeded by wall
ings of want on the threshold, which
have been followed by deep meanings of
despair as the gaunt spectre of famine
stalked over the land. The public are so
accustomed to.complaints from Ireland,
that Irish grievances have passed into
to proverb, and is phrase usually de-
noting that the matter complained of may
be treated lightly or ignored altogether.
And popular cynicism, in this respect,
Irish In Ireland are restless and discon-
tented. 1t is not necessary to enquire
how much of this unhappy state of
elililI' - uue 10 themselves. anu now
"a u0n ii"{ Tp pe euo " eA'eIlidl clrc9m-
tile and undeVeloped country there is
population stepped, in some districts,
to the very lips in poverty, and cherish
ing bitterness towards those who should
be, and perhaps would be, their bestand
wisest benefactors. From the improyi-
dence of the people or from socio- politi-
o%io 4i,, "o ~ '7 5oo po?n
tat ii 'oI e. ~ 1l1
tn vii ~" 1,ipp9 tb flG ''Ao ouV
:. WaataboJ ~ 80 ~ Gd1e~ 80 ;,
s. ,;aoaohia ~ - ~ ~ l' p0@9;'ilo' :;
lnaaaa,,s 'ptg 90 .lu' 80 Wy @le
tPst y 49, ~ u9 ft, ~
i,l' :, ~.
Tba r. TX F. li'''n y
sinrnia nbasn af Tr;s n,@at - o'''2
rtiot r. fho sI;ohtat o,'toI toi I0i ~
o'l ad ii Io'l''od ~ 20
o;+ho, 3o4 ~ 9't'lv'
vot sba ln 1a+ian, ,'ao 'o,e tb
bigbnst bnrois,', ,rbon Etnra]I fsn,;ab IL
in@-~dyinr bv inches from cold and I',l,1 bnn.
gar IN The ct to1r;bo fa,,,;no ,',ls Of I0f-
which dacimatnd wboIn t,.;.tsond Iafr
sears in tho Land wL;ab r;4a bos '''oI not vat
hoo, aI1a bn,l tio nn.l,,,tr a,.L;i,;t
cd ma,velIons fartirndn ."d o}nJ;aDno
to mo nriastbond ,ybo IN tba;r I'Il,,Ge Lnnor
nrearhnj n,rin,no omd .',,h,,,;ss;o,, s;I(,,'
rbnro ! now, n +f,,,,t
abroad Lnt it !. to NO Lonad +hs+ tbo
pffo1ts of t6n nr;astbood VII bo % nn the tI,e
sidn Of la0itimatn anthority ond tbaf
snhstqntial ralinf IN tbn sbnno ~ n,bI;o
works commenced and nnhj;c enbsc,,;n.
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-05

of pleasurable occasions, and want to
have their names made known through
out space and time-perhaps some one
will be able to tell me where the per-
verted notion of charity lies, in the old
or in the new method of dispensing it.
(TO be continued.)
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-05
CHICAGO, MARCH S. 1880.


sation, that which he afterwards uses as
foe. The hypocrite stimulates pietv.
while in his heart he carries the most
impious thoughts. He pro esscs devo-
tion to il cause which he aphors-be is
an incamate lie in his whoIesbeing It
takes ingenuity to be a GOOD hypocrite
but it needs manIiucss sacaaity and real
nobleneys to be tactfuI. g~
Rut tbo n,aioritv of ml}nkind will
often ondow tbc hvnocriticat offort W; II
the titIo of tact and orropoouslv brond
fine I,tfn,, with tbo st;un, of+bo forr,or
Snccrss is yarion.Iv the canse Of the
ono. and tho otbor ,n;s+ol,o ond nav Cod
forgive the mistaken
Raw ~. q .,.,n,. 1;ro,.o1s !. o ,,a
III ,,...'. (. - ". l'..' '''. -. Us "Ny q 2
..} "' ,,'''''' .,'5I? c paw III u
e''' '''.' w '''1' =, II, s. ''' " -
- u" '"'' % I7 ''.''I' re f N"o"o wy -,
,..i. @ ','. 10. ~, % ''''''''I' oNs "l'i
,,,I'.' ''I' ~ ~ go So, - 1.
N,.or in t5o ro+irono,+ of b;s onort
mont he rnIishos iswood rl,orod ,Shob-
LojL He / oven moro tban liberal in
mann, roynnct. hi. coocont;on of hon
cstv and morality ,ro NOT h;ohlv cnlt;-
v.tod 7 wanId NOT trn.t him NV nurSo
mo-, ,youId FI,o to mako him tba moral
>o
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-05

him, and exert themselves to have their
husbands and friends vote for him, so
that the poor Rev. Dir. may not " lose
his piece of bread There is a per-
verted notion of charity for you! Where
did the fellow get his bread before the
ignorant set has raised him to the pull
/ pit? Must the Jewish pulpit be dis
graced in order to give bread to a man
who SerUes the ends of a fen ciSeocres,
and because a Zampurowitz likes to help
"a Sliigen jung" like himself? But the
Rev DR." can turn out pathetic tren-
de1cleinu when he recites an e1-mole-
rac1noin [ shall reserve to myself the
privilege of turning out a pathetic NJ
she -berach for the " Rev DR.. and his
congregation when | hear of his re-elec-
ton. Zampurowitz and the wiseacres who
turn congregational affairs to their ad-
vantage shall get their full share of
notoriety at my hands For the pres
ent, let me return to my subject
A story is told in the Talmud that a
certain rabbi and his good lady were in
the habit of aiding the poor without let
ting the recipients of their charity know
by whom they were assisted. The
worthy couple used to deposit secretly
a certain sum of money at the door of
poor man regularly every week and
steal themselves away SO that their pro-
tege should not see them. But the poor
man, anxious to know his benefaetor,
once hid himself behind the door at the
time WI hen the money was to be depos-
tied. AS soon as the couple approached
his door with their benevolent inten-
tions, he jumped out of his covert place
exclaiming
Now have my benefactors before
ne I Letme see who you are and express
M gfatitude 20 yot t''.''a-.zz- t-a.. -s.@3-
The poor couple ran away The man
pursued them. Oh, happiness There
was large fire in the middle of the
street, and here the poor, grateful man
thought they could not escape him any
more. But rabbi cannot be caught so
easily, if he makes up his mind to escape
especially when his good lady is with
him. He jumped into the fire. his faith
full consort followed him, and they came
through happily. The poor rabbi only
The Jewish advance. (Chicago, Ill.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-05
Cbc NalciOoscopc.

a NEW SEnlrs or LOOSE SEEr,tiES ABOUT Ev-
ERYTHI&G rs G"NHHtI hHD NOrl!ING
IN PARTICULAR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-02
Staot Baltimore.

0ic y3 teg teinmaurer II hi 0 II
SIR. /" bielt geiern 2lbenb III ber g3}edabite.
Soalle" cine 8eriammlung, III lueld)er iolgen6c
Seamte IN ibre 4emter eingeieBt ipurben: s.
q. 0tobinlon YrGitoent, $. Us. s. 6arrilou
&iceprGiteut, @baS. y. GbilOreB uu6 8. Z.
9. Slater Sefretdre, Geo. Us. 3bompion
Shasmsiiier, Sas. y. @eGbe@ mlO So. 0all
0ireltoren, 8m. u, 9torri8 2SGAter. Sl
Der am nGdften 0onneritage itattfiuoenoeu
Serionlmlung iOa Die gobuirage er0rteyt per.
ben.
Der d uf v6euer" eridoQ gsit'rn 9tad)-
nlittag irit ,,Oiornlan0 >Sultitllte," ipabrcnb
baielbit eiu groBts 2lroitOrium Der aufiiIbruu9
BON ySntel 5Onls Qiitte" bcituobutc, uHo per-
isbte Die inter ben 3uifauern beiiubliden
Trauen uilo Sinoer III erbeblifle Aufreglng
Sin boier Sube hattie ben 9iuf ergeben laiien.
Gum Slid gelaug es ben lluternebnlern Der
SdauTeltun9, nit 5iilie Der BOliiei Die Neuge
non Der @runbloitgfeit OeS 9llarns 81 iberz
seuaen, ebe Elm BaiIif euttaltb.
Die Sertiir5ung Der Otenlt itu IL
BEN ser YoliStIten, iueld)e Itit Sabren
mdbreno oe8 g8inter5 IN aniuenbung gebrad)t
funrben 1T, nnhm geiiern 9lhelle ibren Nufang.
giad bieieiu Spitene Serfd!lt DE gtabt=BOliSei
in siuei 9lbtheilungen, ole reip. bon llhr
abeilb8 bic 'llbr friib uno uou Bis llbr
@loraerS 9icnit haben. Die 8ag=BOitstften
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