davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

The CUTICUR, REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
\ Potter. chemists and Druggists. SOC Washington
Street. Boston. ard are for sale by all Druggists
Prlrr OF CUTiCUKA. small boxes so cents: largo
boxes. slOo. RsSOLyENr. 500 per bottle. Gun
CUE, soar. % cents per cake; hy mail, 60 cents;
three cakes, - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

EVERY day for some time past the Central
six hundred Leaked freight cars and this
week the number will be increased to eight
hundred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
4 Card.

Sherman L co.. Marshall. Mich. want an agent
IN this county AT once, at salary 0i S109 per
month and expenses paid. For full particulars al
dress as above.-NOv IL, d4wiy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

cannot exist where they are
r applied. They Vital.Ze.
- strengthen. ami support
NcaS and Painful Parts
cure Chronic Ailments and
Diseases OF The Liver and
.ons from the i:lnul. and thus
ne. Malaria and Contagious
IN" Stomaci a1il Digestive
over tEr pt 81 tue stomach,
Il, Bilious COlic. cramps and
IL Is, - m.ihuSw ,imliynrm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

CENsUs APrOISTMENrs A line from Col
F. G. Butterfeld, supervisor of the census
for this State, informs US that he has as yet
received TO official announcement of his ap-
poinimcnt. or instructions from Washington,
and therefore be can make no appointments
for census work For this reason, and also
because of the multitude Of applications re-
ceived by him. which aic numbered by Mou-
sands, il is impossible for him to answer let
tiers in regard to appointments. These will
be made in due season. and as soon as is con-
sistent with proper care and delibcration, and
willie it is simply impossible that all arpli-
cants can have the places they desire, the
selections, we doubt not. will he made with
judicious care.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

This is certainly a very handsome gift and
one that rejects much credit on the Catholics
Of Vermont.
Since the above was in type VIC learn that
the church at Ely has contributed one hun
dred dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

judicious care
CANADA is covered deep with snow.
Montreal, with the frozen river at its front,
and the great mountain that Row looks like
an immense hl,ock of snow, is the centre Of
the winter sports. The Canadian habi,ant.
with lis unique sleigh aad his robes and COW
ering Of fIrs. is seen in his glory. On Sat
urdays, and in fact every fine day, to the
visitor frpm the States, the scene is like that
of a carni, al THIS is really the best time
in the year for visit TO that city for per
son no; alrnd to risk the cold, clear wintry
weather, and the wonder is that some of the
railroad people do not arrange for rinter eX-
Gu sio1s, with tickets al :; price that would
a.trac, crowds Of prop'c Visitors would
ha2 oGr Northern rr;-i,hurs hoslirahlc, and
they would be alic'o understand why IT,, )
arc 81 enthusiastic over their winter pleas
ures
RED ,Iioy OF PASSENGER TArIFF.-In re-
s5cct t. d, Central Eermout's reduction of
IS pa, -J-yT ta.iH ST. Adams despatch
says ---f,y last December The managers Of
-4a Corral inauEara'cd 4 movement for a
e. -. reduction q local and through pas
-cr, ilrlf5 1var the ylrious railroads IN
.--r TIER aianarrnca, and connecting lines.
.....oe .ica several private conferences, with
- l--se.t .iiygs Of Ii" cogn; cling reads, have
De Ia ID ID Boston, New York nnd Mon
tE,-ll. 4. Grss.1 s-moais az: now perfected,
VIII t. ,soepi.pD 81 n.inar dc,ai!s The
new ia II will 20 into u;rIaiion Arr! /.
and WI. &c adopted by all In. roads bring
ing passengers from Gambia through
Vermont, and to all points in NV Eng
land and down the tau;it:i. IN line, and all
travel going south 10 POINTS 10 which
the Central Vermont and Southeastern and
Passunpsic lines ticket, lui will not affect
through Western traffic. The precise per-
centagc of the reduction cannot now be stat
ed, hut it will lie material and sweeping ap-
plying to all through and local rates. The
managers Of the Central Vermont have had
the movement in contemplation some time,
and embraced the first opportunity afforded
by increased tIavcl and the revival of bust
ness to open negotiations with the connect
ing lines, which have resulted as above The
new tariff over The Central road is completed,
only the final conference with tao or three
roads on the matters of detail I-maia to he
ha !, and all will PUSH through -. I 3, par
ton for the new tariffs ready for a simulta
nfous reduction April l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

Kidney Wort in Hot weather sustains the system
and keeps ~ the strength. Feb 8,dSwlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20
IL n.N,SGssi"rCy.

District nf Vermont. Ia lie. George \. Ford, Jr..
Bankrupt. IN HIakgu.icy. No. 40 District Oi
Vermont. s..
SIR sole. l. h,r,ly gwen that a petition ha-
b rn Ill IN -l:l Court H.; George \. Ford, Jr, of
CiInlh..ll. ia said bistr 81. duly declared Il bank
rut under tie Act ui Congress Of March I'd ls5, for
4 discharge and Critc.i;t. thereof from all his debts
and other claims PROBABLE under said Act and that
The ~ dIy of March. lSS1 at 10 O'Clock Il M. be
tore the Hon. liuyt H. Wheeler .IulI of said court.
at the | =. Court Rooms in Burlington is assigned
for the hearing OF the same, when and where all
creditors who have prov ed their debts, and other
persons in interest luay attend and show cause II
any they have why the prayer Of said petition
should not BE- granted.
Dated 1t Burlington, ua the 9Th tlly Of February,
l,sD. T.. -. $MALIt.I, CLERK.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

\ Powerful MAcHisE.-E. < T. Fair
banks & Co. have completed two OF the three
large testing machines lately ordered by the
Government, TO he used in testing the
strength Of iron and steel. These machines
occupy but about five feet square on the
floor, and are about ten feet high all of iron
and steel, and weighing four tons each. The
metal 10 be tested is clampcd securely be-
tween two hcavy iron collars, and then by
the application of poser, these collars are
gradually drawn apart uatil the metal breaks.
The collars are moved by two heavy screws
which turn 81 gradually that ii takes five
thousand revolutions of the tly-wheel to
move the screw one inch. These testers are
really weighing machines also, having levers
beam poisc, etc. and as fast as the power Is
applied 10 the metal To be broken. the
poise on the scale beam is moved au-
tOmaliCally, indicating the number of pounds
strain. At trial bar of steel an
inch and an eighth wide and five-sixtcen,hs
thick, stood a strain of over fOrty-One thou
sand pounds before it was pulled apart. So
heavy and powerful are these machines that
there was no pcrceptible rccuil when the
steel parted. The one tested is going to Gin
cinnati and just to strength its strength. a
heavy bar Of steel was placed in its jaws and
0ae huHdred NcHa1d pounds strain put upon
il withCIt an V visible effect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

The plan thus adopted is already in prac-
tee in the great majority of the colleges Of
New England and the Middle States, in
Guiding Williams, Amherst and Dartmouth !;
and we know of no reason why it should not
work as satisfactorily in our Vermont
University, and prove of benefit both to the
University and the schools.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-02-20

y NOTABLE CENTENARIAN.-Sa Samuel Phil
brick Bailey, grandfather of our townsman
II. j. Bailey. who residcsat Washington, n
H., celebrates on the eth Of the present
month his one hundrcdth birthday and will,
unless present indications fail, reach that
great age hale and hearty. He is the oldest
Free Mason In New Hampshire, and will on
his birthday he rendered banquet, with APP
prJpriate exercises, by his brothers of the
craft \ longtime amusement of Mr..
Bailey's has been the writing OF poetical
acrostics. and the number of those he has
written is over four thousand. Mr. Bailey.
Jr., shows us some of these. and q curiosity
they are They are written in beautiful,
old-fashioned hand, and not tremor is
visible, the ccntenarians muscles and nerves
being plainly as firm as those of young
man; and the rhyme and rhythm are quite
up 10 the average in such things.
PEoF. HENEY G. VESSoE of Montreal,
says: ''On the principle of recurring periods
in the weather, which am fast reducing to
rule, l attempt to proguosticate the general
behavior of whole seasons, and not the de-
tailed action OF the next twenty-four hours"
The principle" on which Prof. Vennor is
working does no; seem unlike the system
on which gamestcr stakes his money. If
he succeeds, il is as purely luck as were the
incidents on which the system is based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

Mr.. Pullman, OF palace car celebrity. told a
newspaper man some time ago that the best
route In the country for his cars Is on the line
between Was hington and New York. Undoubt-
ediy this Is true. Indeed 1t IS probably the
most profitable route In the world, to the
owners or the cars. and the most expensive TO
travellers. It has lighter grades fewer curves
and Is shorter In distance, than any line we
know OF for which so high an extra rate Is
charged for decent car accommodations For
the use for less than nine hours or an Indifferent
single sleeping berth and inferior washing
accommodates In the morning the passenger
Is compelled 10 pay the exor0itant tariff Of two
dollars: While for the use OF a single seat In a
day car. on the limited express train for even
less time two dollars and nfty cents is exacted,
or enough, IN addition to the regular railway
fare, 10 board and lodge a person at q respect
able and comfortable hotel Tor twenty four
hOursl Half the price charged in either case
is 81 much as ought TO be asked, and that rate
would be immensely profitable to the car owners.
In fact. all over half is clear stealage for the
benefit Of q very small ring OF railway men and
a few outside friends. Tie public viii have TO
submit 10 the imposition, however until there
Is a second road built and opened TO travel be
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia, 80 that
there may be competing lines all the way be
tween Washington and New York. as there IS
now between this city and Baltimore and be
tween Philadelphia and Ne@ York. When that
result Is achieved the cost OF regular travel, as
well as OF special car accommodation, between
the political and commercial capitals OF the
country will De permanently reduced 70 rea
Sonable figure. To bring this about no effort
should De spared. IL congressional action Is
needed 10 supplement private enterprise In the
matter 1t ought to De given. promptly and
Cheerfu1y,-not IN the form OF an approprOprl
aJion but In such legislation az would secure
the right OF way for a new lice at any point re
IuiTeG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

Congress Is now ready for work, but the a
tempt made IN the House yesterday 10 take Up
the electoral count Dill indicates disposition
10 engage In political questions that. If per
sisted IN, VIII not only retard the real business
OF the session, but will, probably, prevent &c
lion upOn some important measures. The
manner in which the two houses use the re
mainder Of this week viii show whether they
intend 10 do the hard work necessary at this
session or nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
THE TRADES.

DOOKBINDING-The LYoETr BIsDERY employ
ID frst class Worklneo- and tnrns out suPertf
work. 1t Is one OF the oldest ahshm ent In we
city. 10l2 Pa ave-. Sd floor ocu
nIB8ON BROTHERS,
NJ PRACTICAL BCOE AND JOB PbISIAnns
10l2 Pennsylvania ave-, WAshinGtoo- III.
R1na Printing Q spectAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
PERSONAL.

John PATCH kXAMIHES TITLES. reports
~ 10 the responsibility Of people With abstracts of
liens on real estate. 606 10Th ut. NV Ofhcc hours
to 10 q. M, to and \ e. 10 ocil 2nI'
w IL. ALBUHGER. successor 10 1. L. LlEBkY.
w Matchmaker aud jeveler, has removed 20
corner OF tth and Sta. u. ia Drug Store, oppo
ste II. Z. q. sepis
Nv ADAM RMS. tie icfg -ests hiis1ed. reliable
VA llairvoyRnt and Astroloast, gives better ats
faction III al affairs Of life than any in the pro
fesslon tell the psst- present and future destiny
gives advice az assistance on All matters Rpper-
tanning 60 business, love aud nlatrtmpny. ALL
TROUBLE CALL. Satisfaction given pay.
C"ns ufaton Rooms. so2 I'd st. above ID street
northwest ap5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
Proposals for Supplies.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
BCBEAC EN0RAyING AND PRIN TING,
December LIST, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received az this
- Office until Ia ID, MONDAY. DRoKMBRR, 10Th,
1886. for SUPPLIES needeI by this Bureau during
the six months from January LIST to June 80. 1881,
Ell bracns Dry Coors. Oils. Chemicals. Typo
graphical Inks. Textiles. Hardware. Paper, Coal,
Wood. etc.
Blank form. for proposal on articles Of either
Glass; With information to quantities. qua tiles
and condiI lions will be farnished on application.
Proposals will toe considered on each item sepa-
ratey, and upon the basis OF Information OBJ led
by COMPARISON Of the prices aud sampes re-
eeved. requis tons on the accepted bidder will be
maze from time to time during the term stated
vi bout previous notice Of the acceptance Of bid.
The light to wsive detects and tn reject any all
bids is reserved. Those firing blanks aud in
formation should specify upon which class Of arti-
cies they qualified to propose, and address,
o. HI. IRISH,
Chief Bureau Engraving and Printing,
dec7-6t WASHINGTON, ID. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

AFTER carefully reading Mr.. Hewitt last let
terfin regard to the so-called Morey letter, pub
lshed In The Nation. one cannot be surprised
At his course In that matter. In fact, no one
could now very well De surprised at anything
Br. Hewitt may think. or say. or do about any
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

II EVILS JOHNSON . co., Banksrs.
WARRINGTON. d. O..
DEALERS IN UNITED STATES BONDS, DIS
TRICT and other INvESTMkNT eBCUhIT1kS.
pONE8TIo and FOREIGN xXOHAAaR. 0ak1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
LOST AND FOUND.

UST-0n saturday evening. December T. ISss
j PINK CAMEO RING. EIlddcd with peAris
y ne hDdcr VIII be suitably r-warded by leaving
TIL same al 90T peuusy lgsuia avenue
GeCG&t' josie X. HAGGTRTY.
i OsT OR S1RAYED FROM Ny PREMISES.
Il on the night OF December 2. a large BsIk and
White COW. with horrs Any one returning or
giving Any Information / can yet her will Ice
suitably rewarded. GEO. IL. TUITION, No. l0o3
street northwest. dacf 90.
OST-Saturday, Oh arrival Of the O'clock IiIn
IL tied express Russia Leather FORTH
hONNAIF, with silk cord tsssels. containing 10
upwards. also. Gold l. Dcket with PORTRAIT of
eli officer Finder. bv returning same TO MO bREs
Lrusstore, corner 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue. viii Doe literally rewarded dec6- ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Army Transportation.


DEPOT 0uARTERIAsTgR's OFFICE,
WAsHINGToN. u. o.. December g. 1895
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN trpicate subject to
- the usual conditions, will be received at this
office, until u O'CLOCK. NOON. ON DECEMBER i6,
1880. at whrch time and place thew will be opened
in the presence of bidders for the transportation
from this city Of certain Ordnance Stores Wis:
To New York Arsenal, Governors Island. New
York Harbor:
COL boxes Oarbines, weighing 80, 2p5 lbs 1645
chests Rifes and Muskets, weighing 40. coo lbs.
To FraLkford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Prnns:
1llT boxes Infantry and Cavalry Advertisements.
weight l45 COO lbs $500 boxes Saddle weigh
ing 49, 00g lbs 1926 boxes Cavalry Horse Equip
ments. weighing II, 100 lbs, 633 boxes Sabres and
Swords, Weighing LAG, 500 lbs.
To Benica Arse!.al. California
%, 2l5 cubic feet Of Lun Der, weighing ]. 056. $50
lbs.
To Watervliet Arsenal. West Troy. N. Y.
23.215 cubic feet of Lumber. weighing l, 056. $50
lbs
The Government reserves the right to reject any
or ali proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked tPropc sails for transportation OF Ord
nance Stores" and addressed to the undersigned.
A +. ROCKWELL. Depot Quartermsster.
decT st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

The Presidents message and Secretary Sher-
mans report are quite generally praised by the
press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

VFOR THE HOLIDAYS
FUR LINED S1i AND SATIN DE LYON CIR
GULARS; AL sizes and qualities " =
BLACK SATIN DE LYON, from 81 so to IS. 5e@
C0LORED SATIN De LYON, ''all shades
S1LkE. SAIlNS, NELVETS, PLUaHES.
BLACK AND COLDRED BROCADE SATISS
from 81. to 100
GENUINE CAMEI;S HAIR SHAWIS.
BLACK SATIN SURAH at 50 so snd 93. 30
PARIS VI OAKS JACKE1S and ULSTERS.
81! HANDKERCHIEFS AND NUE. LERS.
EIBROIDEhED, OOLORED BORDERED AND
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS, Large Stock
WHITNEY Bl ANKETS, SILK HOSIERY
PEkINOI'S CEIEBRATED KID GLOVES.
NEW WHITE. ErRU, MODE AND COLORED
BOFDkRRD FANCY LINEN DAMASK
LUNCH CLOTHS. WITH DOYLIEb TO MATCH,
Immense variety
RAW SILK TABLE AND PIANO COVERS.
ELEGANT FANCY TOWELS AND TIDES.
EE An inspection will well repay all persons in
search Of "GHkIsIMAs PRESENTS" at the
'LOWEST PRICES"
tE- ONE PRICE ONLY.
PERRY T. BHOTHER,
Established 184G. deco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

For the excellent manner In which the
streets Of Washington are paved the District
Commissioners cannot be praised too highly
20 TAR as the work done under the present
board Is concerned, Washington is probably tae
best paved city 10 the world, and the members
OF that body should receive credit accordingly.
But IN looking SO carefully and effectively
after the carriage ways, have they not lost
sight OF the fOot-walks and especially those
on the principal thoroughfare5? Do The latter
bear as they should. fair comparison with
the former And IL not, should they not De
Kept In as good condition, both relatively and
Ia TACT as the middle of the streets? Yet that
they are not so Kept Is unfortunately too
plainly 10 be seen By every one, and on every
hand As q rule, the sidewalks on some OF the
most important and most frequently used
streets and avenues would be dlscredItaole to
a reasonably progressive country village This
Is COnSpicuouSiy true OF that popular prone
made PeDnsy lvanIa avenue,-than which. but
for this detect, there are few II there IS any
nner In the world In front OF some OF the
best and most prom able business blocks
on that street the foot-waIk is in a per-
fectIy shocking state.-a condition that is
not only unpleasant and uncomfortable 10
pedestrians. but I'm soIn5 cases even danger
Gus. There Is really 10 excuse for this state OF
things. and II should not be allowed to exist
10 is all well enough 70 have tue carriage ways
models Of thelT kind but where one person uses
a vehicle al least twenty go on foot; and surely
the comfort aud safety OF this larger portion OF
our population, humble and accomplishing
though Il may be- Is entitled to some Consid-
Grafton.
And while thcy are about Il, II might also be
well for the board TO inquire whether the time
has not gone Dy for the use OF brick as paving
material for sidewalks on the leading business
streets OF this city, ana +fhether broad and
well ioined 1ag-stOnes should not alone be used
ior that purpose In many other cities no
larger than Washington, aud not nearly as
beautiful and attractive In any respect this
rule obtains, and Is or something akin TO 1t
certainly ought 70 be enforced In some places
here,-on the north side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue., from the Treasury 70 the Capitol, for eX-
ample. But, whatever the material prescribed,
certain it Is that large portion OF that much
used thoroughfare ought TO be repaired. and at
once. VIII the Commissioners please give their
attention TO ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

HLD WINE AND OLD EHIEND0 are
~ known as the best, so Is JUSTH'S old stand
known for years the only place where first class
SECONDHAND CLOTHING can be sold at re
spectacle prices. Address cal at JUSTH'S old
stand, No. 61q ID st., between 9th and It'll St NV
Or Branch Store, No. +08 9th St., between u and
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07
CECOND HAND CLOTHING,
HATS. B4QTS sHOsS, WATCHES.


Can he disposed of Ut tho very highest cash prices
by calling on NJ. WALSKEY. 90l ID ssree. corner
OF 9th street northwest. Orders by ma;i win DE
promptly attended 70. poFl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-12-07

IMMENSE REDUCTIONS!
PARIS NOVELTIES. from So to SI.50
AHASON SILKS. from 81. 80 to 81 50.
FANCY GOODS at half price.
ELEGANT PEKIN VELyETS. from $50 to
$3.50.
BLACK PEKIN yEIYETs ats
In order to reduce our very large stock OF Choice
Goods. we offer decided Bargains in all FANCY
GOODS and NOVELTIES.
We offer the largest and cheapest stock Of SATIN
DE LYON BRO0ADE. in Black aid Colors in
Washington.
Elegant BROCADES for 81.
ULS1ERS, COATS, DOLMAN and FUR LINED
CIRCULARS.
FINE GOODS AT Low PRICES.
One Prics.
w. M. SINISTER e. SONS
CeC4 D19 Penna. avenue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-06-09

- Berlin. Wad benz Beriat Der
Deputation pes N(tonaer Sabufrieper=
ems erSifaete Bisn,ard oerielben Tolsen.
bes: .Nltona malie In ben 3ollOerein,
ibn iei es ME in ben Sinn seiommen,
Samburs etmas 3u nehulen, er woae vi.
tona lelbitl1dnbis uno unabbinais bon
6ambure MAIDEN. Desbalb ioq Nntona
ourd cine @iienbabn brett nit Berlin
unp WaSoeburS psrbuneen werben; cine
2inie BON 5alsweoel ii6er 5Obriforf nad
Wanosbed uub bon Berliu mad, Mltoua
merbe oemnddit CUR Ausfiibruns tcmmen,
eine smsite Hinie BON Berlin iber Sdme.
rim mad 3iel lieSe nod in etwas weiter
6erne. Jeruer NOTE CT bic Glbe bon
Santurs bis Gur5aUen iebenfa in ben
3oauerein brinoen. Mls preubiider sri.
nilter mil er eritreben, bab bic 1ren=
nun9 3wilHen ben Prcpin3eu 5annoper
uno Sdlebwis= 6Olitein fa1s. 5an,Surs
weroe er germ bic 6reibafenfsuuus Be.
la0eu. Die Deputation bate aud Nu=
bien5 bei Wahbad; bieler ertldrte, In
na<er 3eit wiirben bic obenSenannten
glienbabnlinien 3ur Nusfibruns tommen,
ber Weidstlu3ler brinSe auf beren Ser
tisfsauns. Muf bic TraSe Der Deputa.
ton. mas werben tpitrbe, rpenu 5amburs
bemnidit einen Nntras auf Nnidlu6 an
ben 3oQperein iteue, erwiberte Bismard,
pab 5amburs firs &rfe nod nidt ioweit
iei, frabelfens in 10 Sabreu lSnnten bic
oortisen Ssrbdltniife 70 nett seoieben
lein.