davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
gn0es to advertisements.

AMUsEMRSrs-3d Pdge-6th column.
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS I'm P6Qe-4th column.
BOARD AND RooNs-2d Pdge-6th column.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-7h Paae-6i column
BUSINESS EoTIcRs-4h Pd0e-lst column
COPARTSEnsRIP NGTICEs- 6h PG9e-2d column
CORPORATION NOTICES Sd Page Sd column.
DANCING AcADEMRs-3d Page-2d column.
DIVIDEND NorIcEs-7h Paoe-4th, 9th and 9th Columns
DRESS MAKING-7M Page eth column
EUROPEAN ApvERrIsEM.S s-7m Paoe-6th column.
EISAscIAL-7M Pdge-2d. BIZ and 4th columns
EuRyiTURR-7h Pdge-6;h column.
help WASTED-7M Pdqc-6th column.
Leu CRRAA-3d Pdge-6th column.
rxsrRUcTIoN-3d Page-1st and I'd columns
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Pdge-6th column.
MNNG-2d Pdge-6tn column. ~.
MEsCELIAKEoUs-7h Page-6th column: eh Paoe-4th
9Th and 9Th columns.
Hgw UBLIcArioNs--6h Page-1st and Cd columns
OCEAN STEAMRRs-3d Pa0e-3d column
PRoPosA Ls-3d Page-lst column.
REAL EsJArE--3d Pags-1st column.
RELIGIOUS NouCEs-3d Pdge-5tn and 0tn columns
SAVINGS BkNKs-7h P00e-4tb column. -
SITUATIONS WANTRD-MALEs-2d Pd0e-6th column;
FEMALgs-2d Page--6h column:
SPECIAL NOTICEs-5h PGge-6th column 49,.
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS.&C. Pdge-3d ana atn
columns.
TEAcHERs-3d Pd0e-2d column:
40 WHOM 1T MAY CoScERS- 80 Poae-lst column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

Prooklyn. The attractions are ~ follower "a
wallack's Theatre, Forget Me Not; at the Unio1
Square. "The Bankers Daughter"I at Booths Thel
atre, "Uncle Toms Cabin; at DAYS Theatre.
Needles and Pins, at the Bijou Theatre. "Ots
vette"; ct the Park Theatre. Lawrence Barrett In
"Yorick's Love-, at tho Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Mary Anderson, as Parlsas, In the Lady Of
Lyons" and as the Countess, In Love-; ct the
Academy of Music. Uncle Toms Cabin, as Hays
erly's Theatre, the Rice Troupe, in Babes in tina
Wood y; at Niblos, Mr.. Abbeys speciality company IN
Humpty Dumpty"; at the s. F. Minstrel Theatre.
SiQnor Backus a. the Black Othello together with
other classics; at the Grand Opera House, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee Rankin. In the Danites; at the Aqua
rum, Mr. Mnrray's Circus; at the Standard Theatre
Mr.. Campbelps eptome Of Bouccault, entitled my
Geraldine; at the Madison Square Theatre, Mr.
Mackaveis popular domestic drama Of Hazel
Kirke"; at the Windsor Theatre, Miss Katherine
Rogers in lied Astray"; at Hayerly's Brooklyn
Theatre Mr.. Emmett az Fits; at Colonel Sinp,s
Park Theatre, Brooklyn. "a Child OF the State,
and at the Novelty Theatre in that city. Miss Pxsy
in the melodrama called "Mliss.0 New-Years
Day is probably, the worst day in our civic year,
for the theatres yet they forbear not to offer their
best aurements and, will be seen, the pleasure
seeker has large range OF choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
A Happy New Year to tho fifty millions of inhab-
tants of this free Republic

tants OF this free Republic
The Democratic papers which are trying hard to
stir mp a row in the Republican household are
wasting their energies. They bad better attend to
the quarrel in their own family The specrres Of
discOrd which they are endeavorng to raise aroun1
General Garfield are 80 unsnbstantial that they are
not visible in the clear atmosphere Of Mentor.
A Happy New Year to Presdent-elect Garfield !.
The country has great confidence in bis honesty.
patriotism and craftsmanship and believes that he
will do all that President can do to give it four
years of peace, progress and prosperity.
At Enterprise Miss. on the morning of the No
veEber election, gang of white Democrats assault
ed the negroes no had assembled to vote with vol
ley of brick bats. The colOred did not wait to
see whether vclev IF plstO-shOts wOud come next
but hastily decamped and made no further attempt
to vote. few of the ringleaders of the Democratic
mob have been arrested process from the United
States District Court, and The Meridian Mercury
gives this advice in relation to The matter: 1t
shall he found that any of the buldOzed negroes
have caused this prosecution we merely suggest To
the boys to take them out and talk TO them-wlth
the bark on. lit was "A white man he has entitled
himself to ride on q T2ilrOad-wlth the road left
out"
Senator Paddock, of Nebraska, is likely to be his
own successor. Il is to be remembered to his last
ing credit that he stood steadfast for sound cur
rency when his party IN the West ran Wild after
cheapmoney schemes. Mr. Paddock was born and
reared NJ Glen's Falls in this State. aud went To
Nebraska in 1857. He las some opposition III the
Senatorial race. but it appears 10 b. too much d.
ylded to De effective.
II may interest Indiana Republicans to know that
while they are discussing the merits of dozen can
didatcs for the Senate the pnbc outside thor State
only talks Of one. His name Is historic and begins
with an III.
II ;he Southern people really mean to turn over
new leaf III their political affairs let their newspa
pers stop opposing the rIghtinG of such gross
WRONGS as the fraudulent counts in the Charleston
District of Sou h Carolina. the ShOestring District
large Republican majOrIties were bOtted out by the
most unblushlng rascalities.
Senator David Davis is said to feel an affinity for
the Republican party. He has been rather slow III
getting IF the fence but he : shrewd enough get
down Oh The winning side at last.
MAJOR YOst, of The Stanton Valley Tirginian. is
mentioned Ivy the Virginia papers Us "A candidate
for POstmastor-Genera
There IL a place il Vermont called Barnumsville
The inhabitants have pcttloned for a change IN the
name of the post Office. They stood the mule-buyng
business Tut the MOrev forgery was too much for
Them Barnum owns mil there. bur be does not
own the people They arr ashamed If him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
NEw.YuKK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JANUARY |. ISL

mixed drinks and the frosty air. is not pleasant
one, we should suppose. for any woman Of esthet-
ic tastes Has she no other way to commend herself
to them except by making beasts of themi There
is no woman, no matter what her tastes, who will
receive in New York to-day, who cannot reckon IN
her own circle of friends, very likely IN her own
family, misery, ruin and slow suicide from the use
of the liquor which she has set upon her table, II
she removes it, no one will secretly commend
her more heartily than the very men whom she
would bnve tempted bv it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
Nmnssmsnts and stls things ao-misht.

hoApg,rf or MusIc-2 and S-"Uncie Toms Cabin"
bKyou OPERA HOUSE, and 81" olivette."
RoorH's 1IYArkR-2 and g." Uncle Toms Cabin"
bALy's THEATRE--2 and g." Needles and Pins"
8AyRRLY's fifth AvESuE THEATKs-2-" The Lady OF
LYONS" S-"Love."
HlyERIY's NiBLO's GARDES-2 and g." Humpty
Dumpty." = 49,,
AAvERLYs 14TH STREET IHEATRk-2 ana o-hices
MASEoS SQUARE THEATRE and 800" Hazel Kirke.
PARK THE ATRE-2 and g." YOrlck's )ve."
Ban FRANCISCO MISsTREIs-2 and g." Othello."
brANDARD THRATRE-2 and f." My Geraldine"
UgIoN SQUARE THEATRE-2 and g." The Bankers
Daughter"
WAIIACK's THEATRE" Forget Me Not"
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HALL--Roler Skating.
MANHATTAN SKATING RINK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
Neu'U ork Dailu Grib1s,Ie.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1881.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGN.-It is proposed to have military flying
columns traverse Ireland in the Irish State trials
yesterday the Attorney General finished his long
address. and some reporters gave evidence. -
The Beers hold the town of Pretoria with $500
men. 80 Richard Dave, of England. has been
arrested for political conspiracy in Germany.
DoMEsrIc.-Epes Sargent. the author and jour
nalist died at Boston late Thursday night. -
The Cheyenne River and Lower Brule. Sioux have
agreed to sell the right of way through their reser-
walton to two railroad companies. - Sitting
Bull is reported on his way to surrender. - By a
decision of the Attorney General the Navy Depart
ment is temporarily without head. - An ap-
proxmate statement made by the Superintendent
of the Census fixes the population of the United
States at So 152, $50. - The Hotel Windsor and
the Dullmore House were destroyed by fire at At
aautic City. N. j. James r. Keene's villa at
Newport r. l.. was burned yesterday. - The
Chicago bank olearngs for the past year show o
great increase on those of 1879.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-Park Commissioners
Greer and Conover resigned yesterday Mr.. Como
YER was appointed member of the Board of Assess
ors; w. NJ. Ollife and Charles F. MacLean were
appointed ParK Commissioners; Mr.. Rowland.
president of the Tax Department also resigned, and
Thomas B. Asten was appointed as his successor
- The city estimates for 1881 were increased
81, I'll $3.50 81 over last year. - Many removals
were made in the Police Excise and Finance De.
psrtments. - The weather was milder than on
the previous day. - The Provost mansion, in
Pelham, wss destroyed by fire. - Gold value Of
the legal-tender silver dollar t412ls grains), S713
cents. Stocks feverish and auctuating, but gener-
ally strong
The WKATHKR.-TRIBUNK local observations in
dictate clear and slightly warmer weather, followed
9ste In the day by partly cloudy weather. Their
nometsr yesterday: Highest, 130; lowest, 100;
average, esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
NEW YEARS DAY An THE THEATRES

The New Year begins well. at all thu theatres Ia
this CITY, while throughout the country tho stage 10
prosperous. Business has been steadily good. with
oil really good dramatic entertainments, throuRh.
out the season whlchis now half way overj and there
is reasonable prospect Of tho continuance OF this
prosperity Performances will occur this afternoon
and evening ct all the theatres Ia Nsw.Ycrk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01
DnSlnE6s Nonres
HATCH g. PETERS,
BANhhUA
rs Pine Street.

NRw.YoRK. Jan. l. 1881.
The hrm OF B. HATCH co. having been dissolved oy
mutual consent psrnersh this day been formed be-
tween William Hatch and Hugh Peters for the uansac
ton Of Banking Business No 20 Pnest under the firm
name OF Hstch Peters
We buy aud sell Commission for Cash or on margin all
Securities dealt In Stock Exchange-Govern
nent state and Municipal Bonds and Railroad Stocks and
BopdA reputable securities bought and sold in The open
market
give personal attention to the permanent OF tempo
rary of funds negotiate accounts OF
anks Bankers Mercha others allow interest on de-
posts subject draft sight and transact all business
which pertains TO Banking House HATCH PETRkS.
WIN. B. HATCH,
Late of VIM. b. Hatch 4 Co.
J. HUGH PETERS.
Member New.York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

MT. Cooper manlfcsted OlsposltlOn 10 Do
Mayor to the end Of his term.
There may be less squabbling hereafter in
the Park Commission, and again there may
not
Mr.. Charles r. MacLean as Park Commits
sioncr is one Of Mayor Cooper's mysterious
New Years gifts TO the city.
Andrew n. Green has been accused Of being
m obstinate man. Perhaps he knew that no
ene believed he would ever resign, and did it
20 sustain his reputation.
II Mayor Grace finds any offices vacant, or
sny possible transfers of Offices not made,
when he begins his administration to-day, It
Mill not be the fault OF his enterpridng pre-
deceseor.
There 70 some picturesque reading for lei
sare hoan IN Mr.. Weeds letter this morning.
This describes, with much interesting detail.
ne Presidential struggle Of 1924, tn which
lcne Of the electors chosen IN this State In the
0snoeahle and exciting contest m the Legis-
nsture voted &or jackson when be was ex-
pee4ed TO vote for Clay. There has been no
noee piQuaut contribution Of late 70 the his
Itorieal eossip Of politics thar this letter.
Z There Ii 20 Secretary Of the Navy. II has
Jbssu decided Inst the President cannot legally
geaew eecsetAEy Ramsey's ten days assign
insnt = Acsing Secretary Of tho Navy. snd
thsre Il consequently . Vacancy In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

Mr.. Cooper manifested disposition to be
Mayor to the end Of his term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

A Happy New Year to President-eect Garfield .
The country has great confidence in bis honesty.
patriotism and craftsmanship, and believes that he
will do all that President do to give it four
years of peace progress and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

There may be less squabbting hereafter in
the Park Commission, and again there may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

Cabinet. This would be melancholy state
ment with which to begin the New Year If
we did not know that the mere mention Of
the fact will develop unsupported capacities
of self-sacrifce on the part of regiment of
statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

Mr.. Charles r. MacLean as Park Commits
sioner is one Of Mayor Cooper's mysterious
New Years gifts TO the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

The Democratic papers which are trying hard to
stir mp a row in the Republican household are
wasting their energies. They bad better attend to
the quarrel in their own family. The specrres OF
dscord which they are endeavoring to raise around
General Garfield are 30 unsubstantial that they are
not visible in the clear atmosphere Of Mentor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

Senator David Davis is said to feel an affinity for
the Republican party. He has been rather slow III
getting If the fence but he = shrewd enough 10 get
down on lie WINNING side at last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-01

MAJOR Yost, of The Stanton Valiey Trginian. is
mentioned Ivy the Virginia papers Us candidate
for Postmaster General.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
Nevs From FORT Macleod.
FonT MACLEOD, April %, 1851.

FonT MACLEOD, April %, 1881.
To the River Press:
Il ID my intention TO try and furnish you
with whatever news I may have from these
parts twice a month, which is as often as we
have mails.
The Indians are stringing in here whole
sale and have commenced committing depre-
dations already upon the stock men of the
country by killing their cattle. The Police
will be kept busy this summer watching them
and appear to mean business, as they nave
three il the ssiug'' already, and are hunting
more.
The Fort Macleod aBeaeher' has come to
| grief at last by losing everything he had to
| loose and gaining nothing. The parties that
| led him to his own destruction are liable to
| visit Benton soon, and then turn loose your
ssnashers.
Capt. Walker, late Of the Mounted Police,
and now agent for q large cattle company in
Canada, has arrived and intends locating on
Bow river. They talk of bringing in from
five to ten thousand head Of cattle which will
be nuts for the Indians. When the Indians
were told they were coming, they OF course
gave their sanction with the usual ''hoW
came your eye out"
There is now on the Blood reservation
nearly or quite two thousand Indians, princi-
cipally Bloods; they are pitching into work
with o will. The agent at that place is Mr..
John g. McDougall, an old timer in the coun-
try, and is getting along better with the IN
dams than any of the Canadian Importations.
So much for the N. W. Territory.
A party Of men started from this place On
the 18th OF April for Winnipeg. Rather
early, but they will get through, for they are
ssolid men"
I believe the Indians will all go to Benton
as soon as paid to do their trading which
will be quite an item, as they get two years.
pay this time.
A good many Police are getting discharged
this spring. Some intend remaining in the
country and some returning home to Canada.
We have had quite an epidemic among the
children, something like scarlet fever. and
we have no doctor. DR.. Lander has quit the
force and gone to farming in the vicinity of
Calgary.
Fearing that / am taking too much of your |
valuable time, I will close. HUSTLER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

we'll % correspond with N. G. Bailey before
buying elsewhere.
Mr. ~Jeauneux, who is keeping a kind Of 4
trading post in the Judith Basin, has been in
town several days ~disposing .of over LOCO
robes. He has been sick q great portion Of
the winter, but is now entirely recovered.
His winters labors have been quite satisfact-
tory 70 himself, and we are glad to know
that he is doing so well. Mr.. J. will remain
with us a few days, and then return with a
large stock Of goods, in the trading Of which
he will undoubtedly exceed our best wishes
SCENE /.
Belud !. be-lud! I! b-e-l-u-d II!
Pistols and coffee for three.
Death the grim monster shakes its skele-
ton fnger in the air and murmurs revenge!
Wounded honah challenge duel !!
place, HighWood mountains! dis
lance, 1000 yards !!!!-weapons pick
axes! ]! !!--slow music, Ethiopian flute
street car cayalclade-dust to dust-GyGunt.
In court, before Don Quixote-Tried for
petty larceny, mahem, forcible entry, con-
tempt, etc. Defendant fined one cent. Com
plainants sentenced to be suffocated in the
county Jail.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
THE SALE OF LIQUOR TO INDIANS.
Some Exceptions TO the Petite IN OF HON.
Granville STUART

HELENA, May z, 1881.
To the Editor RIVER PRESS:
In the petition to the Secretary Of the In
terror concerning Indian d]epredations in
Meagher and Choteau counties, Hon. Gran,
vile Stuart, who drafted it, speaks of a s'cry.
ing evil that passes %unnoticed BY the y. s.
Marshals." He refers to the sale of whisky
to the 'thordes Of alien (British) Indians. II
is a little singular that Mr.. Stuart should have
passed unnoticed' the fact that the sale OF
liquor, off a reservation, to IN alien Indian,
is not an offence against any Law of the Uni
ted States, and that the United States Mar
shall and his deputies have no duty or au.
thority with respect to such crimes.
| might let Mr.. Stuart's indictment rest
with this statement but as the matter is one
concerning which considerable misaprehen-
sion is prevalent, l ask permission to make a
further explanation. The only law of the
United States applicable to the premises, is
found in sec. 2139, r. s.: s'Any persons
who sells, exchanges, gives, barriers or dis
poses of any spurious liquors or vines to
any Indian under charge Of a Indian Super
sntendent or agent, : x shall be pun
ishable, &c. To secure q conviction under
this section it is necessary to prove a specific
act of selling that the Indian to whom the
liquor was sold was of full blood-the law
not extending to half breeds and that he is
in charge Of an Agent which, Of course, the
British Indians are not There have doubt
less been cases in which all of these condi-
tons existed ; but it will be seen that they
are hard to prove. Before the penalty could
be visited on the offenders it would be neces.
sary for the witnesses to come two or three
times to Helena at q loss of, say, $50 each
trip and the end would almost inevitably
be that they would suffer more than the mis-
creants who carry on this abominable traffic.
On the other hand the laws of the Terri
tory are broad and vigorous. They make 1t
an offence to sell LIQUOR to any Indian or
half-breeds they pay witnesses mileage and
per diem at a rate that protects them from
loss, and, under the act of the late session,
they make liberal provision to reward inform
ers. 1t is the county authorities, therefore,
who should undertake the reform Of this
grievance and It's rests with any magistrate
in the counties where these offences are COM
mitted to initiate the proceedings-Hon.
Granville Stuart, for example, who is q JUS
tice of the Peace Of Meagher County.
] do not deny that the United States, hav-
ing assumed the guardianship of the Indians,
ought to deal with the whole subject matter
Of Mr. Stuart's petition, and save the coun-
ties from this grievous expense but that it
does not is the fault of the legislative branch
OF the government it is certainly not the
fault of the officer to whom he seems dis
posed to attribute it.
ALEX. G. BoTKIN, U. s. Marshal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
aale~s-s~s~e.wn

We present to-day the announcement Of
w. a. Burgess, who will open . large and
magnificent stock Of fine family groceries.
The gentleman spent a short time in Benton
last fall, and being . shrewd BUSINESS man,
saw OF once that q splendid field was open
for this line. He is thoroughly familiar with
every detail of the business, is an agreeable
and square business gentleman and we be-
speak for him q large share Of patronage.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11
Important 20 Travellers.

specialinducernents are offered you by the
Burlington route. Il win pay You to read their ad-
yertisement to be found lseWhere IN this isgue.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-05-11

Prof. Chandler, of New York, in obedi.
ence to a resolution of the Board of Health,
has reported the result Of his inquiries into
the subject of o~leomargar;ne. He says that
it is superior In all respects to the poorer
grades Of dairy butter sold in that city: We
all heartily agree with him. Old hides, axle
grease, talloW candles and kerosene oil COM
bined, soap ggrease-anything, is better than
the s'poorer grades of butter" There is
something in old butter undeinable-some-
thing that n can worship without commit
ing idolatry-to be likened to nothing else,
either in the heavens above, the earth be-
meath, or the waters under the earth. It is
peculiar, it is strong but without force, it
runs but is without movement, it resembles
plaster in the airrequired to keep ittogether,
IS well to the bread as that which is ap-
piled TO the wall. It only occurred to us re-
Gently that hair was q necessity In the s'poor-
er grades Of BUTTER and this is its explana-
ton. Its aroma is a combination Of sui
phureted hydrogen and frozen potatoes, and
its flavor has IL it something suggestive Of
the other world. Letns by all means keep to
oily margerine, talloW candles and train Gil;
but the poorer grades Of butter must 60,
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-02-06

Dem Seier, ipel6er mir Bis bierber ee=
buloig folste, tpill i6 perratben, ipas er
seipiB idon lansit seabnt bat. Sraulein
ISneS DiilIler beiBt jebt Srau Mgnes
S6ulse. Der Serr Gebeimratb BAT mir
bic nahtlite Grfuriion atf ieinen 8au=
men persleben id babe ,nein Staatsera=
men beltanoen unc nein 9ieI.aiebden
bod aetppnnen
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1881-02-06
Wan;e Summer 797.

rem 0oteIs unb I9isitaurants ipie IN biirz
gerliden 6alSbaltungen iiber baS oilsasz
fp6te, faft= i.nb fraftIOie Gnppeufsifh,
ipeIhes man fir unnilben BaIla{t oes
Diagens bait aber ipie ieIten fintt bie
5ansfrau auf Niittel unb g9ese, bieIenl
nebelltanoe absubelfen 9af SeIbit pieIe
praftilhe R6hinnen pas 9linbfleilh nod
INNER NIT faltem 9Sailer su Sseuer Ertsiz
gen, fpoburd Sas sleiid aIs glabrunq fat
tpertblos iptrb, foIlte man fd,nn eIauben
unb bod lit eS TO-. 99ollte man bod, ndl
ben geriud ma9en Sas SuppemileiIh
NIT fo6enbem Mailer ansuietel ,tn6 iid5
bapon iiberseuSen baB bieie einfahe Wlaz
lltpuldtipn eeaiigt, bas Sleiih faftie ilnb
fupblibmedeno su erbalten unb oarauF
ods Der 5leiI6briibe an 8raft feblenbe
ourh gsrinse 3utbat bon siebie'S sSIeiid,z
Grtraft 81 erieben Die 10 mannigfabe,
pprtbeilbafte 8eripertbnng bes Siebio'a
fden sSIeii6=Grtrafts Siirfte ;ielbft man
dem 8erebrer beiielben nod piel III ipenig
befannt iein, troboem Die ,,soe,riette Das
piois 'i6e Graftfii6e BON 9iebig's 5Ieiih=
ertratt in elmer srpben glnsabl BON Res
aepten Die praftii6ite 8ertpsnbuns befieIs
ben barlest.