davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26
SENDING ABROAD FOR SCHOOL
TEACHERs.

The Enterprise Is not altogether cor
rect in assuming that Superintendent
Young is alone responsible IN the matter
Of sending abroad for q teacher capable
OF filing the position OF Assistant Prin-
cipsl Of the Gold Hill publio school,
about to be vacated by Miss Salkeld.
The Board OF School Trustees constitute
the responsible parties in this matter. MI.
Young merely acting under their direc.
ton. There are only two available
teachers for the position. holding first.
grade certificates, and neither Of them
have applied for the position. Whether
any have applied or not Ia immatsrial; the
Board IL composed OF gentlemen Of
sound sense and discretion. aud this
matter can be safely left to their judg.
msnt. Our public schools have been
sxcsllsntly managed, and now stand sups.
rior to those Of Virginia. That superiority
they propose to maintain II possible.
There IL . lady teacher in one Of the
Virginia schools who would DO eligible
to the position. but abe Is required
where she 10. They have sent not only
East, but to California. and propose
procuring . suitable teacher u they have
to send to Europe.
So far a. homo talent is concerned. II
should be borne in mind that although
Miss Salkeld was onco = Gold Hill
scholar. she went to California to finish
her education and at herself for the
position abe has 30 ably and satisfsc-
torily Allied. Moreover. lot It be borne
in mind that all our best and most
experienced teachers have come from the
East. California or elsewhere. Even
Professor Young was not reared or
educated in Gold Hill. The objec-
ton to lady teachers from the East has
no good foundation. for in every in
stance they have become permanent
residents. II Is in fact an advantage in
many respects to import experienced
teachers, strangers from abroad. for
they generally command . greater degree
OF respect and obedience than young
girls reared in our midst and educated in
the very schools they sock to preside over
Our young lady teachers would succeed
much better abroad and command greater
influence and respect than they can in
presiding over their own schoolmstes. As
to the matter Of actual test by trial
teaching. a. remarked in yesterdays
News. the position Of Principal should
not be subjected to any such detrimental
uncertainty. and the Trustees are per.
fectly right in not allowing 1t with the
home material they have at hand. Even
some Of the teachers now employed in
the schools might be exchanged with
advantage for teachers from abroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26
DIED.

In Gold Hill. March asth, Daniel J. Connolly,
. native Of Amador county. California.
THE funeral will take place from National
Guard Hall. Virginia. tomorrow tssturday) a.
tsrnoon at $50 O'Clock. Friends Of deosastd
and Of the Hurley brothers us rssrsetfully
invited 70 attend.I
In Oedensbufg. New York, March 81. Euniee,
Nffe Of Myron Hickock. and mother OF M.b.
Hiekoek. Of virsinis. and q. D. Hickok, Of Ban
Iraneisco, agsd 70 years and . months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26

San Francisco Daily Exchange: Mayor
Kslloch talks about starting East on q
lscturing tour. This gossip having
reached Governor Stantord's ears, the
railroad msgnate without . moments
delay put . special car at Isaac's dis.
posal. and offered to pay oil his expenses
as long as he stayed away; the sleeping
section to have . large double spring
mattress. so that nothing may be want.
ing to complete the parsons enjoyment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26
The Pacific Mall and the RAILROAD,

~a& snV Ab8tAA VseSs
NEW YonK, March 25.-The Worlds
Washington special says: Senator
Bailey said yesterday. in q conversation.
that the subcommittee would o o take
o%ognizance Of his resolution Of inquiry
touching the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company. and that the names Of per.
Sons familiar with the connection COM
planned Of between II and the railroad
company. and its effect on transconti.
mental commerce were In his possession.
These persons would be requested to
appear and testify, the idea being to
show that the contract was against pub
lilo policy and Q conspiracy against the
commercial public. requiring the imme.
diate action Of Congress. Among the
parties mentioned were Dillon, Hunt.
ington. Keens. Gould, Sage and others.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26

A little boy being ssksd by his teacher
who Washington was. said he was q
great Iajun fighter. "How do You
know 2" asked the teacher. "Becsuse,"
replied the lad. He cut down his
fathers Cherokee"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26

A boy Of II married q woman Of 10 at
Jasper, Ala, but his parents captured
him Immediately after the ceremony,
and banished him to . distant school.
The bride was wealthy, and the husband
claimed to know what he was about.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26
Glenn & Yansy. Of the Mapmoth City
Times. give the folks Of that section the
following very apprsciable reason for o
summary discontipuance Of the paper:

The publishers Of tho Times hereby In.
form the public that with this issue the
publication will cease. for the present.
This step Is one we are forced tn make, for
the simple reason that NO inducement OF.
lists for Its continuancs-the publishers not
Wishing to work for nothing. board them.
selves and pay for the privilege. Hoping
that circumstances may soon justify the
commencement again. and with . strong
faith in the future Of Lake District. We re-
main.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-26

THIs oLD-HSrABLlsHKD AND RELL
quantity Of Rspovstsd and clean Linsu win.
oSs being damagSd ~ manipulation - By
chemical application.
Packages punctualiy called he and ~
ofPioEs-rhsodos, wola.s o,otAius s,sn,
opposite International Hotel, o strssS, yks
einia. and vsssy Hooss. Cola Hiii. In
, 1880-07-23
REMOVAL.

MR.. O. II. HOLCOMB desires to In
form the public that he has removed bis
Restaurant and Variety Store
From the old Custom House Building to
tile corner OF Adams aud Water Streets,
opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, where he
will have constantly on hand
NUTS. CANDIES.
CONFECTIONERY
STATIONERY, ,..i.
CAL. CRACKERS
TOILET SOAP.
PERFUMERY,
TOYS, &c..
k9 Choicest varieties of T0BACCOS;
Imported and Domestic CIGARS Oi llIr
finest brands, and
All Ex11aca@ OF Ecr -;
Oranges, Lemons, Dates, tFigs, Raisins,
Apples, etc. Also
BOOKS. BLANK BOOKS.
PICTURE FRAMES INKS,
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS
CABINET PHOTOS,
PENS, Sc. &c. A
FIRST.tLAss RESTAURANT,
where meals will be served 10 orler at all
hons. DMper parties served Oh short
notire' ....
US A CALL.
PORT TOWNSEND, W. 7. te
, 1880-07-23
PORT TOWNSEND w. T.. FRIDAY. JULY 23. 1880.

oessful without the loss of CONNER
cial intercourse between the two
powers, which promises greas in.
crease of reciprocal benefits and the
enlargement Of our markets. Should
these efforts fail, IL will bs the duty
OF Congress to mitigate the evils al
ready felt, and prevent their increase
by such restrictions a., without vio-
lence or injustice, will place upon Q
sure foundation the peace Of oar
communities and the freedom aud
dignity Of labor. .@. o.
The appointment of citizens to the
various executive and judicial Offices
of the governmsns, is perhaps the
most difficult of all the duties which
the Constitution hes imposed upon
the executive. The Constitution
wisely demands that Congress- shall
unite with the executive department
in placing the civil service on bet
ter basis. Experience has proven
that with our frequent changes in
administration, no system Of reform
can be made effective and perma.
nent without the aid Of legislation.
Appointments tothe military and ma
val service are so regulated by law
and custom, as to have but little
ground of complaint. 1t may not
be wise to make similar regulations
by law for the civil service, but with
out evading the authority or necces-
sary discretion of the executive,
| Congress should devise method
that will determine the tenure Of Of
fee and greatly reduce the uncer.
tainty which makes that service so
uncertain and unsatisfactory, With
out depriving any officer Of his rights
as citizen, the government should
require him to discharge all af his
official duties with intelligence, eff
cheney and faithfulness. To select
wisely from our vast population
those who are best fitted for the
many Offices to be filed, requires MI
acquaintance far beyond the range Of
any one man. The executive should
therefore seek and receive the infor.
nation and assistance of those WHO
have knowledge of the communities
in which their duties are to be per.
formed, the best qualified to aid
them in making the wisest choice.
In my judgment these principles
should control the legislation and
administration of the government.
In any event they will guide my COL.
duct until experience points out o
better way. If elected it will be
my purpose to enforce strict obedi-
ence to the Constitution and laws,
and promote as best may the inter-
est and honor of the whole country,
relying for support upon the wisdom
of Congress, the intelligence and
patriotism of the people, and the
favor of God. With respect, am,
very truly yours,
N ~ j. A. GARFIELD.
, 1880-07-23
MENTOR, O., July 10, 1880.

DEAR SIR: On the evening Of
the Sth of June last | had the honor
to receive from you in the presence
of the committee of which you were
chairman, tho official announcement
that the republican national conyen-
ton at Chicago had that day nomina-
ted me as their candidate for presi-
dent of the United States. | accept
the nomination with gratitude for
the confidence itimpIies and with
deep sense of the responsibilities 1t
imposes.
/ cordially indorse the principles
set forth in the platform adopted BY
the convention. On nearly all the
subjects Of which it treats my opln-
ions are on record among the pub
lished proceedings of Congress. l
venture, however, to make special
mention. Of some, Of the principal
topics which are likely to become
subjects OF discussion.
Without renewing the coEtrover.
sies which have been settled during
the last twenty years, and with no
purpose in which to revive the pas.
sions of the late civil war, it should
be said that while republicans recog'
nize and will strenuous'y defend all
rights retained by the people and all
the rights reserved to the States,
they reject the pernicious doctrine
Of State supremacy which so long
crippled the functions Of the ns.
tional government, and at one time
brought the union very near to de-
strnotion. They insist that the Uni
ted States is nation with ample
powers of self-preservation; that its
Constitution and the laws made in
pursuance thereof, are the supreme
law Of the land; that the right of
the nation to determine the method
by which its Legislature shall be Gre
ated, cannot be surrendered without
abdicating one Of the fundamental
powers Of the government; that the
national laws relating to the election
of representatives in Congress shall
neither be violated nor evaded; that
every elector shall be permitted free.
ly and without intimidation to cast
his lawful vote at such election and
have it honestly counted, and that
the potency Of his vote shall not be
destroyed by the fraudulent vote OF
any other person. -a,Ia.t..
The best thoughts and energies Of
our people should be directed to
those great questions of national
we'll being, in which all have COM
mon interest. Such efforts will soon
est restore to perfect peace those
who we're lately in arms against each
other; for justice and good will will
outlast passion; but it is certain that
the wounds Of the war cannot be
completely healed aud the spirit of
brotherhood cannot fully pervade the
whole co untry until every citizen
, 1880-07-23

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cant .,d he,,., n.;d tho, ri. fo,s;rn (
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III
"S ' "o'' =" w Jul ooo'ety, anu
, 1880-07-23


in the free and equal enjoyment of
every civil and political right guar
anteed by the Constitution and the
laws. Wherever tho enjoyment Of
these rights is not assured discomfort
will prevail, immigration viii cease
and the social And industrial forces
will continue to be disturbed by the
migration of laborers and the conse--
quens diminution Of prosperity. The
national government should exercise
all its constitutional authority to put
an end to these evils; for all the
people and all the States are mem.
bers Of one body and no member
can suffer without injury to all. The
most serious evils which now affect
the south arise from the fact that
there is not such freedom and toler-
alton Of political opinion and action
that the minority party can exercise
an effective and wholesome restraint
upon the party in power. Without
such restraint party rule becomes
tyrannical and corrupt. The pros
perity which is made possible in the
south by its great advantages of soil
and climate will never be realized
until every voter can freely aud safe.
ly support any party be pleases.
.s Next in importance to freedom
and justice is popular education,
wi hout which neither justice nor
freedom can be permanently main,
tanned. It's interests are intrusted
to the States and to the voluntary
action of the people. Whatever
help the nation can justly afford
should be given to aid the States in
supporting common schools, but it
would be unjust to our people and
dangerous to our institutions to ap-
ply any portion of the revenues of
the nation or Of the States to the
support Of sectarian schools. The
separation Of the Church and Stale
in everything relating to taxation
should be absolute. .gH4
On the subject Of national finances
my views have been so frequently
aud fully expressed that little is
needed in the way of additional
statement. The public debt is now
SO well secured and tho rate Of an
naal interest has been reduced by
refunding, that rigid economy in ex-
penditures and the faithful applica-
tion Of our surplus revenues to the
payment of the principal debt win
gradually but certainly free the peo-
pie from its burdens and close with
honor the financial chapter of the
war. AT the same time the govern.
ment can provide for all its ordinary
expenditures and discharge its sa.
cred obligations to the soldiers of
the union and to the widows and or.
phans Of those who fell 10 its de.
fense.
The resumption Of specie pay.
ment, which the republican party so
courageously and successfully &C.
coaplished, has removed from the
field oi controversy many questions
that long and seriously disturbed
the credit OF the government and
the business of the country. Our
paper currency is now as national as
the flag, and resumption has not only
made it everywhere equal to coin,
but has brought into use our store of
gold and silver. The circulating
medium is more abundant than ever
before, and we need only TO main
tain the equality of our dollars to
insure to labor and capital a measure
Of value from the use OF which no
one can suffer loss. The great pros.
perity which the conntry i; now en-.
invinr should not be endangered by,
, 1880-07-23
GENERAL oARFlslu's LETTER.

MnNroR, o. July l3:--Gen. Gar.
Geld has forwarded to Senator Hoar,
of Massachusetts, the following let,
ter Of acceptance Of the nomination
rendered him by the republican ma.
&ional conyention: .. -. J. .t.g.1
, 1880-07-23
CARD.

10 OIL who ara suffering from tbs sYyoru
and indlscrstious Of youtk. nervo,s .set.
mess, early decay, los Of msnhood ~. 2
will send you Q recipe tfae vin sssrs ~ xo.s :
FREE or CHARGE. Tina .,sss -. -.
Ely vas discovered BY Q missionary In
south America. Send . selEaddrssssi let.
e GER M e :ne REV JOSEPH T. InaAit Ssstion
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14

2Ouoon, IA. Sunuar. BctcrSburqer
@orrelponheIt Der ,,yten5" nil mtiier, baB
Itd 6itrit 2obanOh nd6lten5 iiber Serlin nad
gonOon be9eben uno ein eigenBdnOigc8 Sbret-
ben oe8 @Saren iiberbringem miro Oe Itit.
9tieber Der MinOrltGt Der ipaniid)en Gorte5 ge=
ben al, luenn man ibre Sibe tpegen ibrir gitdDt
betbellignng oil Den Serhanbinngen bafant CT
fibre, 10 rpiiroeu iie 1id)t ais &anboateu fir
gSieberermdblung altfreten.
Der oStarlbarD" Oer0HeutltdJt i0tgen0e De-
peIhe aus @0nltantinOpel: y@8 Derlautct, baB
italieniidle @niii6re Die 2libaneien iu8gebetnt
gum gSiberitanOe gegen Die 2lbtretung BON
G'uiine nno YIaoa al Die Wontenegriner auf=
reiSer."
Gem Serliner @orreIpOnoellteu Der ;, 9tGp5"
5uIOl9e bat Der G0ni3 bon 0GneuGrf Der prtlz
Biden 9tegierrng mitgetbeilt, oaB Der 6er5og
BON Cumberland, metlan0 6rouprit3 BON
Sannoper, Die nllerlebten @omprom1B Sor>
id)ldge BreuBen'S 3triidgeiDteien ba6e.-Giue
9epeld)e aus Yelt nleloet, Baron WQptbeuui,
melt]er ant II. B. Ntt8 $orn. SerbopQp III ci-
nem 9uCG tObtete, lei OeBhalb Dor Gerid)t &C
laoen porhell.
Der gerliler Correspondent Der ,,8oIt" per
fiinOet, Der @eianbte 6iirIt 6obenlobs m2roe
iid) nGbitenS nad) gerliu begeben, I'M Der
DtHllueH UegtIuH9 letlte NllIlu}leH Husr oelt
fitrSlihcn dfiniiiertpc6Iel III 6rantreiG mit3u-
tbeilen-
0iuBlano ioQ I'M Grtraueu erfldrt baben,
bab iid) 9euti6lanO uift iibcr Die 3ruppeu.
beipeg1ngen in Boleu SIT beuuubigen braudla
Die Sutpelenbdnbler Dtetcalf & GOmp., gt..
10, GOdipmitraBe, 2onbou, babeu falttrt. Yas
fra etrpa 10000 Biurb sterling.
@M Yariier Correspondent oe5 yStauoarO Z"
betont 6en llutitanb, baB Giambatta 3uar cine
Utojoritat eller abgegebenen Stimmen, jeooG0
nift cite 0tebrbeit aller Stimmeu Der Stamntr
erbialt; Dies Oelltet an, OQB iidJ Die Mitgtebtr
Der 9tedten, iomc einlb:il 0es lin!eu Gatrum5
uuO Der dnbcriten gl!lcn oe8 Stinalen8 cnt-
biclten, NIB bab @)anlGett0'8 9(nitgeu i'm
SdlminNen III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
StaSt Baltimore.

Der @etratbe=, IS oruer." - Nllem
Nnldeine na6 tperben bic Gantoner uno 2ocritz
Yointer @etratbe=g gleoatoren in Iebr fllrser 3eit
bis SIT ibrer b0biten n6aiiltngsfraft" gefiilt
iein., Sine tbelmeiie Sperre lit beretts einge-
treten, ba eit einiger 3eit ibnen fem @aisen
elttnonlnen lit, pe5balb Die bier nliinoell0en
@ilerbabnen, Gbnlid)e 8erlegenbeiten, ME bic
jergen bes GhicagOer Oiarttes, befiird]teno,
Der @etraibesufubr S6ranfen leben. 9tnl
Wionloge bargen uniere @lepatoren 2,226, ,112
Suidel gSaiSen nlb Mais, bon 0afer unO altz
bercn @etrai6earten abgeiebeu. Geitern Sor=
mittas lprad) man aui unierer @etraibe. unO
WteblbGrle ialt MIR BON bem @etraioe=o Corner"
rnb ifrieb ielne ltria6e ben Seniibuugen groz
ber Spefrlanter, oltrd1 3uriiGbaltung oeS @e=
traiDes aui bieIer Seite bes atlantiiden WteereS
europa gum Sesa6len beiierer Breile sr 3tpin=
bereits bis Netu=Yorf, bon 100 eine f0rnlt6e
@etraibeiiberidmenlEuug geluel0et rprO, bor=
gebrln9eu.
Troitm metter.-gnbli1 tit bas lanoe uerz
gebenS erlebnte Sroitipetter ba, unb eS pdre ;ll
tpitnidel, oaE ss nid}t 10 balo nieber idtpill=
ben ipiirbc. gtlr III ben Nadnlitta9Situ
,eigte geiterl1 oas Sbernionster einen o6er 5!pei
graSe iiber her @efrierpunfte, 9lbenbS urt
Q llbr uerfin0ete eS 30 nllo 9e9eu U<ternadt
% @rabe.
@ooperottp-@ eielli berGi9
uer Der u nfternid)tffe = (Broief=
tirte grri9tung eines 2luiterneinma1e @tablii-
leinents.) = ;3ablreid)e Gigentbiin1er uilo Ga
pitdne pon 9(ufternihiffeu hielten getern Nbeuo
in S6n0rr's Sale auf Der @de bon @antOn=
9lDenue uno GbeiteritraBe cine ipeitcre Scr
ianllnlung, I'M iiber Die 5rage beS Preiles Der
ben Auiterneinmafern 81 liefernoen 9tultern ST
beratbel @S murbe nlitgetbeilt, baB Die Gin
NADER iid] mieberum getpei9ert bdtten, nlebr,
alS 20 @ents fir ben Snld)el Der beiten auiferu
Su bcsablen. gtad) ldngerer Debate tparOe eius
Gooperatiu= @'eleilidaft gum 3rpede Der @rrid)a
tuug eines 4uiterneinnlade @tablifement5,
ipeldes unter Der 2eitung Der Sfifsei9ner nnb
Gopitale fteben ioQ, gebilOet.
eSn Dieienl @tablillenlent louen Die anltern
aeodmpft, iiir ben SerianOt in gle9biihlen
berpadt ,ino 10 jeoer tpeitere 3piit nit beu
Aulferneinmadlern iiber bic Breiie ueritieoen
werben. Seber S6iffseisentbiiuaer ODER @a<
pitdn bat $500 in eiaen sir gr0ffnung oes un=
iernehnlens beltimmten 6ono 81 sablen, itno
6r. Y. gootb, etn Quiterueinnaher in Gans
ton, bat fid perpfihtet, eine ebenio groBa
Guninle 81 lubicribtreu, tuie fie bic Sd,ifTSstgs
ier aufbrin9tn tpiiroen. @s puroe niitgethetlt,
oaf etnige anSere Muiferneinnnader ebeufaGS
oartb 5abic-iptionsn aur 66rbsruug oes I'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1880-01-14
RG0lpanls SarlauariIIian- 3leGnIatnf

Gbfonilne Srarltbettcn, Snodenfros uerborbene
Sd1te I'M 9ue, Itrop6uIoie SraHbeten, unuatiribcn
0Gbttus, Stp1ili5 lln0 Senerje Ec6erfpunben dlros
nIlde ooer ae geihDiire, SOljiluB enQliIhe arantr
beit, DelBe Sdnelluugen, Grfn0fopf GJc6IrmlIttprz
Sei6en, Sre6ie, Orilenhiueaungen, 9noteu, Q6Seb.
ttI9 oc2 aofperS, Ruicin uno @uSidlld9e, Shndreil
SGspepN1, guerenz uno SGaIenleoen dlroniIber
9fbsumotSrluS unO @i6t, S6iuinOiud1t, YiaienIten
mo grteS, ionic 2barten Der o6igen rontlciten oez
men plSlpetlen anoere glamen ge9ebcn peroen.
gSlr De11upten, poB e5 fein 6etannte5 Nei(mittel
9tot, lpe9eS nd 9egcn bicIe Srant9eiten 70 uirtlom
erDelit, lDe JidosDaIs IeioIOcut. GS fltrtrt a!lz
lnattg, aber iider unO pom 9rlnoe aus uno eBt Die
lelofn0en 2belle Dteoer in geiIn6en 3uitano. ess
tbitf ocii Sdbtnld}tutnocu Des St0rpcrs Ssiubau
nno oerlnr9t oas @NItGM NIT geIuuoem Dilute
aus fpelhcm neue5 Oiateyal ae6iIoet nirn Dies III
Die erlte lStrtuH9 UOn RaOiJag'S DSgIoIpe,t
Sn 6dlcn, no eGs SUitem ourdb glnbduima pon
Nlerr, S.uedi6er, oOer corroiiuem Su6iimot in ben
2noden, @eeuten Il. Z. IN. 9ettten bat, poolth Snos
6enIrGB, en9de &raHt6eit, 0iidoratStrilmmuna,
Scuentung, metBe SdblUetlllne Il. &erqI perurint5i
mHroc, lot Oa$ Sariapariuinu oele yfe0erIdl6oe
olll uno entlcrut ole @jeiduullt aus osnl Spfeme.
2SGnn Slelenl9tt, pelde oiee Wie0iSinen Sur Sur
1ionllDer, lpp9lter obcr ifrup1ul0Ier aranf6eitcn
9ebfauden, lei ole ar aud mob 70 anqiaIl iit 6eiz
ier tuben," cine ai9emeiHe 3unabme ibre 4rdte unN
tpttSSorpet9eipite fOuIrneJme 10 Is elm iilhez
res 3etdben 0er fortidreittnoen @eeiunq in Oerdrz
uQen Srdntbeen fuirb es init Dem &denten entlpeoer
Oei)er ober ihltmrner-oT &jit0ii i'm SOiteme blei6
nittt unbdtt9; menn er Hitbt gebenImt uno aus Dem
Slite peruteUen ptro, 10 oer6reitct ey ii mn fI5r
tort, ole eonilitutton 81 unergraben. So6Qlo m bel
%atent octm @e6rGude bes Sds;apariitiau gbejjsr
mhit," fUiro er !uublit an Gjeilr0beit, WraIt nm
jSieilb junchlrcn.