davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
A Pet Squirrel.

II. Newton Thomas, of West Chester,
is the owner Of a pet squirrel which he
received from Missouri several months
ago, of which the Republican says: 1t
las grown tanner and tanner since its
journey eastward, until there is not a
more domesticated animal in the Dor
ough 1t runs all over the dwelling
with the same freedom as the young
members of the Thomas family. II
pays wlththe cat and dog and enjoys all
tnelr privileges, making daily trip
through the neighboring streets, but not
caring to make acquaintances outside OF
the Thomas household. 1t returns from
its daily peregrinations about three
o'clock in the afternoon, and spends the
evening at home with the family. If il
continues to acquire domestic intelli.
gence at this rapid rate, twill be mod.
ell for the modern household"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

BY SQUELCHING ont the cOlOrrd vOt e
by unconstitutional laws at the late
school election, the Democrats were en-
abled TO elect n II aiority Of the School
Board, even though the white Republi-
can vote was in excess Of the Democrat
ic vote at the same election. This is
what the Gazette calls Democratic
victory. To keep the Democratic city
officers and City Council in power near
ly year longer than the time they were
elected for, the Democratic Legislature
simply passed a law that they should re-
main in office ten months longer than
they were elected for. This Is another
Democratic triumph over the Republi-
cans which gladdens the heart Of the
Gazette. The Democrats never gain a
victory i'll Wilmington, except through
fraud and uaurpaticn.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

HETHORoJGHBEED STALLION,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
NOTICES.
REUBEN SATTERTHWAlTl
Trustee, &c, y
FREDERICK KLAlR,
Trustee. Ell. al.

Trustee ! III dTlllluu,
And now, to wit. this twenty-third day OF
February, A. D., 1881, it appearing to the
Chancellor by the affidavit OF Philip X. Clark,
Sheriff of New Castle county, that OF .he de-
PENDANTS in this cause the following nave no
known place OF abode within New Castle
county, and cannot be served personally with
a summons in partition, 10 wit James Hay
lett, Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Mary Southgate, Robert SOuthgate, Robert
Haylett, William Haylett. John Haylett,
Henry Haylett Ann Piatten, William Plat
ten, Rosetta Francis. John Francis Emily
Oswick, George t'swjch, Elizabeth Blanch
and George BianCh: that the said defendants
James Haylett and William Haylett reside
in the State Of Pennsylvania: and that the
said defendants Emily Robinson, Christopher
Robinson, Mary Southgate, Robert South.
gate, Robert Hiylett, John Haylett, Henry
haylett. Ann pAtten, William Platten,
Rosetta Francis. John Francis, Emily Oswick,
George Oswick, Elizabeth Banch and George
Blsnch reside in England; and No noappearanee
for the said defendants named IN the order
having been entered At the return OF the sum
mons issued for them, ii Is thereupon on mo-
ton OF Anthony Higgins, ESD, Solicitor for
the Petitioner, ordered by the Chancellor
that the said defendants, James Hayiett,
Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson. Mary
Southgate, Robert Southgatc. Robert Hay
lett, William Hayett. John Ha!iett, lhenry
Haylett Ann PnucT. William Platten,
Rosetta Francis. John Fraucjs, Emily h,s" eek,
George Oswick, tliaheJh BlaHch and George
Blanch 90 appear before the Chancellor at
his Chamber. in royer. on or before the sixth
day OF June. A. H. ISL and snow cause, II
any they have, why partition uf the premises
in the petition described. should not Ne made
according 10 the prayer thereof or that the
petition be taken pro contesso as to the above
named defendants And the Register in
Cnanccry Is ordered 10 cause copies OF this
order 10 be published hy hand-htli at the
Court House door ami in the office Of the
Register IN Cbannery for the period Of thirty
days next preceding the Iid sixth day Of
June, A. u, lN>l. and also IN the Daily RE
rrRLtcAN, a newspaper published in the city
of Wilmington,
Attest: !, VI. Hpi SENAN,
my5 Reg. c.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
NOTICES.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

4 Y
Sealed proposals W Il be received by the
committee appointed by the Levy Court Of
New Castle county, for the construction of a
piled bridge On the site Of the old bridge
across st Augustine marsh and creek. The
bridge to he constructed with white OAK piles.
caps. stUlugrr. and plank: tie railing 10 be
of either white odk or white = ne. Length Of
bridge about 4Gu feet. width ID fest, 10 he
widencl IN two places tuH width Of - feet
each length Of ST feet The work to- he
brAccd and bolt Il in q good and substantial
manner the pie, to- b. driven to a solid toun-
datiuu.
Sealed proposals Will also be received for the
construction ui m earth road uu Dhe same site,
to be Of a width no, Jess than thirty feet On
the top. the SIDES to have slope Of at least
nifty degrees. ana when finished to be at least
hilecu feet above l,w water with a bridge
about seventy ia length and twenty feet in
width across -. Augustine creek. constructed
on piles Ut white OAK, five piles to bent, the
brnts 10 be eight feet apart well braccd and
bultcd, caps, >trIHgcrS and plank to be Of
white oak. railing tn be Of white pine with
wooden cribhcd aUUJmrutS, five feet Of the top
Of which 10 be good white pine faced timber.
Proposals will also be received at the same
time and place for the construction Of the
same work and in the same manner. partly in
wood and partly in earth.
Specifications can be seen on application to
William Polk. Odessa Delaware.
All proposals must be addressed to William
Polk, Levy Court Room. Wilmington Della
ware. and delivered un or before ! o'clock
a. NJ, on Monday. May %. 1881.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
EHkISAIHE TiEkinM E2fHi FERl G Err, lcommt.tee.
WILL AM X. BRIGHT, \ myl@It
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
slaughter of Babies.

A sickening state of affairs has beeI
brought to light at the Philadelphii
Blockley Alms-house, by Grand jury
that feared not to do its duty.
Some weeks ago a careless remark
was dropped that not single child il
the fondling ward of this Alms-houst
lived. This incidental remark found a
lodging place and eliminated in an
investigation which proved that the
horrible charge was true. Not one OF
the hundreds of fond(ings placed in
that institution is known TO live long.
The reasons for this hundred per cent.
mortality are plainly set forth in the re-
port of the Grand Jury. In the first
place the buildings are on a sluggish
stream into which much Of the City
sewage is drained which cannot help
but make the place unhealthy. The
children are kept in room ventilated
only from a laundry in which the filthy
clothes Of the paupers are dried, They
are nursed by the female paupers,
women toe sickly, lazy or drunken to
keep themselves out of the poor house.
They are attended by young doctors
who have just got their diplomas, until
they have a couple of months experience
with the hopeless little creatures, when
they are discharged and the poor babies
are handed over To a fresh set Of raw
graduates, and they are fed on SouI
milk. The details are too shocking Il
dwell al length upon, and we may well
ask whether we live in an age Of reason
and humanity. Here was wholesale
slaughter Of children more atrociouN
than that Of King Hrrod going On in a
charitable institution founded by chris
tians in the heart Of a christian city.
The whole proteS>el object Of these
a>vlumS. alm>hou>es and hospitals is to
take care Of the poor, but investigations
show that they are but places for the
slow torture Of innocent, helpless chill
drcu. Ifsuch a thing has been permit
ted to be carried on in a city like Phila-
delphia it can he carried on in other
aims houses in the country, and it need
cause no surprise if the same state of
affairs should be found to exist in the,
New Castle County Alms-honse for
ought the public are permitted to know
If the management of that institution.
There is baby ward in that institution
llso, but who knows what becomes of
he babies. 1t may be possible that the
Jules Of humanity prevail and that the
Door little hapless waits Of that shame
and misfortune for which they are not
are well cared for and at
he proper age are furnished places i'll
he country where they grow up to be
ONE useful and industrious citizens
+ This is 50 the public should know it |
nd light should be let in upon an instl-
ution which is so great blessing TO
Until the question was
aised nobody ever knew Of the horrors
# the BIockicy AlmS-housc, 1t be
ONES a matter Of grave Importance to
,now how our helpless wards are treat
ii especially the babies who have no
,oWer to help themselves nor choice in
he MATTER Our recent Grand jury |
distinguished itself hy hurting a harm
Is, thunder bolt at lnGnrsol), condcmn- |
NJ loose morals amongst the colorrd |
'itizen> and ccmsuring the press. Ler
he present Grand jury deal with more
PRACTICAL questions.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

THE RISING generation Of the present
day must have Il very peculiar idea OF
what is called loyalty, after reading
the orations delivered at the unveiling
Of statue of Stoncwall jackson at
New Orleans, on Tuesday last, and also
to learn that the arbitrator jeff Davis
arose and was received with enthusias-
tic cheers.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
Triumph of the Maligned ever
Maligners.

The confirmation OF Stanley Mat
thews to be Judge of the Supreme
Court of the United States, is triumph
of right over wrong, justice over inJus-
tice, and charity over maleFolence. IL
is the triumph of the uldligned over the
maligner, and of the just over the un-
lust. That Matthews has met with VIC
lent opposition with the present and the
old Senate cannot he accepted as a rea-
son that he is all incompetent man or
man without character. 1t must not
be forgotten that Judge Clifford was
confirmed as a Judge Of the United
States Supreme Court by one majority,
the same as Matthews. 1t is true that
Judge Clifford was an extremist in
politics en- the Democratic side, hut no
one will dare after service Of quarter
of century upon the berch to say that
he was aught else than an honest, up
right Judge We predict that Stanley
Matthews will also make an honest
upright Judge. We can understand
why extreme politicians of the Bayard
type should oppose him. but we are
rather SURPRISED that intelligent Re
publican Senators should SO TAR forget
themselves as TO Join in the cry OF per
secution raised against Mr.. Matthews
by the Democrats, through pretence
Of protecting the purity and upright
ness OF the supreme Court. What Is
the sin Of which Mr. Matthews has
been charged. and for which he has
been so cruelty maligued and perse-
cuted |? Some Of the Democratic press
is ourspoken and frankly say that
it was because Mr.. Matthews as bril-. .
liant orator and as a member Of the
electoral committee that seated Mr. /
Hayes as President, is more responsible
for bringing about that consummation
than any other OF the Republican MEM
bers of that committee and the RepuD- .
lican press blame him for the weak and .
vacillating policy Of President Hayes
on the Southern question. It will not
be surprising that both will live TO re-
pent their folly. The professional stand
ing of Mr.. Matthews is Of the highest
character, and his moral character has
never been called into question. The
fact that he has assisted several railroads
with his counsel cannot be urged as a
valid reason for exclusion from the
Bench. Where is there a leading law
yer in the land who would not have
done as Matthews did? His course as
a lawyer can have nothing to do with
his course as Judge. Railroads nor
no other subjects will hereafter he his
clients. The attorney is now dropped
and he becomes the Judge, and as a
Judge placed beyond the pinchiug ne
CeSsity Of want, he can have no other
incentive TO be anything else than the
honorable upright Judge that we be
lieve he will be. We are glad that he
has not been defeated. In his triUuph
over malignity and spite, the Bench
has gained lawyer second III ability
10 none who have already wore the
ermine.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

IT LOOKS ASif there might have been
a little animoSity underlying the prose,
cUtion against DR.. 5. l.. West, upon the
alleged charge Of not rcportinga case OF
smallpox. DR.. West is one of our most
Skillful and successful physicians and
the fact that his course was sanctioned
by such eminent physicians as Doctors
Bush, Draper and LukenS, the latter of
the Hahneman school of medicine, shows
that he was not the careless physician
he was charged with being.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
SILKS!! SILKS !!
II you are in need ofa SIk Dress Of any de.
script0n yoH viii consult YOUR own
interest best hy examining our
assortment We have in
BLACK SILKS
IGUINET CASHMERE SILK.
ST MINER SILKS

n three Il dilicreut lines at 51c. G2l .. and 71c,
including some handsome effect. you win
not nhd elsewhere It viii pay
yUu to CAlAiut them.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

THE WORK of building the Cool
Spring Reservoir is going on, and a
picket fence is being erected around
the enhankments to protect them from
intruders. The spaces within the enclos-
ures are being neatly sodded over, but
they will never be what they ought to
be until they are plentifully dotted over
with flower plants.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

WE ARE assured by a Republican
member of the Board of Education one
who has been member for several
years, that Mr.. Conrad knew moth.
ing whatever Of the plan by which he
was elected President ofthe Board, and
therefore it was unfair to charge him
with entering upon any "set up" which
would result in his election. He had
no expectation whatever of being elect,
ed and was not aware that four Demo.
Gratis had resolved in their own minds
to keep in the old officers Of the Board
and we are informed that these SANE
four Democratic members of the BoarC
have resolved that so far as they art
concerned, the Board shall be kept cleal
of political partizanship.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

4 GENTLEMAN THIS morning very
innoc"ntly inquired Of rs why man
ike Carroll who kept a notoriou>Iy bad
house was let Oft by the Court by The
raNmont Of = fine on one Indictment for
selling liquor without license and the
other charges against him were nolle
prosecuted, while another man with
better character was fined on seven in.
dictmrnts We reminded our friend
that he didn't fully understand the
dark ways and tricks of Democratic
politicians; that though a Democrat
himself be must have forgotten the dis
tinguished service rendered by Carroll
to the Democratic party in the last
Mayors election and elections before
and Since;.that these services entitled
him to the sympathy and intercession
Of Democratic politicians who owe their
official positions to such men as Carroll.
This makes great difference.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

CSMALLPOX-TWO RECIPES-A SURE.
- preventative and sure cure, a remedy
in use in South Wales with extraordinary
good results. Enclose one dollar to
T. II. JONES, Lobdcll Street,
Next door to ID. Hammond's store.
Bet. Heald and Clavmont streets, '----
my133tt Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

THE FINISHING touches are now br-
ing put upon the City Hail yard, The
two flower pats have been set with ger
aniums and scarlet sage in the centres
and finished Off with two loot edging
Of verbenaS. On each side Of the walk
a large flower tub has been placed on a
rustic pedestal and in the tubs Il mum
Der Of choice flowers and running vines
have been planted. When the flowers
are in full bloom and the vines begin to
depend from the tubs the effect will be
very beautiful! indeed. The sodding is
very compact and green and the trim
med trees are throwing out new limbs
and clothing themselves in natures
green foliage. The yard is quite dit
terent looking place compared with
what il was last year and the changed
appearance is well worth all the money
that was expended upon the job.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14
HING ALFRED"

VIII make a SEASON. at MY stables, at Eden
Park Farm. on New CasyIr aEeuGe, about one
mile from Third street bridge. forlas. 80 for
the season. payable in advance. -
King Alfred" Is oue Of the best sous -
Of the celebrated horse "plnnet' hlr colts
are Rot eNccllei a. road horses lv the yet Of
any stallion that mas stood IN thtS section:
while possessing grra! spirit and endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap-
ply to the undersigned,
myll w&S IT ! ENNIS 81 LGER, Agent.
NOTICE - TIE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan ASSOCIATION rs now issuing new
series Of stock. The debt of the nrst series is
all paid of. Apply day or evening 10
GEO. G. MARIS, Secretary,
mar2su on Shipley ST, "a tioor.l
Daily Republican., 1881-05-14

If VENNoR HAS anything to do with
the weather, sweltering humanity GER
tainly has reason to thank him for the
present change.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07

ben Qaften berausuudien. Sn gonsborf
semabrt man iest In Ritte bes Oorfes oben
an Der Dad Il tie zines sutsebauten 5aules
elm tIeinss Sbfbdum6sn BON nabe,u 2
6uB, bas i'm id0nfisn ~beusriinen @ewaube
pranet. WubridsinIi4 BOT Elm 8oaeI ober
Der @tnb ar ttsien Stanbort BEN Samen
binsetrasen. = @raSe untsrbaIb gonss
cOrf, bel ben Gnfdnsen hes ,MauertbaIs',
mar man am Sonnerffas, IL. Mai, bes
i9dftist, einsn ben Wes bebrdusnben SeIs
len Der SOrfi9t wesen absutrsnneu, mess
balb am Dounetitas &eiienbe NIT 0aser
mad Sells einen Imwes iber RsuIanbs
@raultnftsr gu MAIDEN seSwunsen uaren.
Gines Sases, ssssn 2 tlbr Ra6mittass,
bsfanb fd Der @ei9dftssasent D. aus gts
tslbrid in elmer borttssn S9enfe uub bate
ieine Gusruferi9sIs Bel i9. Gin fart bes
nebelter SpasuossI bemd@tiste f@ bee
S4eue, trat auf bic StraBs, tlinselte BITE
9ente berbei uno madts bstaunt, bas aur
abenbe, Buiidsn 9 unb 10 l1br, Der iesiae
@~emeinberatb 6ffentIid ps~rfeisert ruerbe
unb baB bisisniseu. msl5s uiul9teu tn ben
neusn ein3utreten fi9 BET ibm, benz Nus,
i4sler, ~ meIoen bitten um tire grnsns
nuns su erbalten. 90 nun aber BITS 6eute
Jules beim AItsn ssbIieben TT, 70 i&eint
es, baB teins 9isbbaber f9 berucrsetban
baben. llnisrm WisboIb isbo5 trus fetHe
gstannima9uns cine finftdsiss @efanss
nibffrafe eth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
Saar, aiulsl, Gifsl unS guusriA

gu Station YerI III an 8. Rai
auf ben absnb,us, Der pom Srisr nod W.t
UNI 8 nbr ssbt, ssitofsn porbsn. Oie
Russl ssridlus bas cine goupse. Ssnfer
unb fubr bi9t an benz @si9ts zines 5srrn
porbst bur4 bas anbere Senifer 'btnaus.
Der S9uB fisI In sinsm 5auie.
Sn Srier war ss am IL. Mai 10 taIt,
baB bic Od9sr NIT Rsif bsbsdt waren.
auf ben Bergen bate ss sefrorsn. SG5s
mes WaiIlfterIl
Sn 9 aarIouis nsbmsn bic Selbfs
morbe untsr benz Wilitdr auf cine traurise
@eiie Su.
aus Sapinssn wirb Der ,@a,.
be Corr ssi@tieben, baB iid bort ais
nadttdsli9e SoIse bss Dor msbrsrsu Wo,
naten ifattsefunbsneu Stritss cine ffarfe
3unabme Der N~uswanbsruns bsmsrtbar
ma1t. RlrsIi1 babsu on sinem ni1t
weniser ais 100 Slttenarbeiter Rd jauf
Dss nod ben g~srsiuistsn Staatsn pon
Rorbamerita ssma@t.
Sabenp ort, 8. Wai. Wander.@ ss
i1dftsmanu mag f9 wobI stmas alIsu
sroBs Soffnunsen auf bic @r0ffuuns Der
MoisIbabn sema&t babsu, psI6e fi9 isst
ni1t psrwirtIi9sn unb oft ms @ssentbeil
umaei9Iassn fnb. Die gOncurIsus III
ndmIi9 cine uisI GROCER ME fraber, Der
Bsba,f ieoo5 isst, ta bic Babn fertia,
nidt sr6Bsr. 90 madtsn A. y. BITE RaIi,
brsnner an Der Mpiel wdbrsnb bes Gabns
baues sans quite @siddfte, inbsm bamaIs
lberaa Neubauten entfianbsn. unb aud
anfanss 2~isfsunsen auf bic Babu sema4t
wurben. @esenwdrtis brobt ibnsn isbo9
BITE @oueurren5 iowobl uou Der 2abn, ais
aud uon Grier. 2abRfalt wurbe mad grs
6ffuuns Der Balm lberaubin sslisfsrt, ber
Eris'i&e Rail- wutbs isbo4 ~uOrssaossu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
Gin irommeS nno IobenStpertbeS
tInternebunen.

Sn Quebec, Canada, III sbsn isst In
.Sfating Stint cine foIoHale Statue Dol
Der nnbsflsdten @mpfdnsniB aufssfisIt, bi,
Don 5er,n Sobin ansefsrtist purbe unb %
6nB bod 1T. an benz l1fer bss Sasusnai
Ripers i'm Gnsefdte o Cope Grinitp
bat bic Ratnr i'm SeIien cine Riids gsbiIi
BET unb in bisfeIbe ion bisie riefse Statu'
ssftelt werben. Die Rif9e III 1900 Emf
lber benz @~aferipieseI unb fdut Der Sci
fen bort ientredt ab. l1sbsr Der Status
werben in 9sifaIt zines 5eiIissnidsinss
bic Worte ~ersIdnaen: sd bin bic t1nbe.
fsdte gmpfdnsniB" udbrenb unter be,
Statue in sroBen @oIbbu1fabsn biz
Worte anse6tadt pe,ben: Ave Maris
Stella tleber Der Statue. auf Der Spit.
bes Berses, wire elm rs Sub bobss Rrsu,
erri9tet, wdbrenb am Sube Elm Gburm mil
elmer 1900 Bfunb fdwe,en @Iods anse
braGt ptrb. nm bic Gilssr nit ibrsm berr.
li9en gdo au stfrsusn. bas lire Stimms
BON ben bsna4barten 5issIn wieberbalt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07

Sarspta belt bas YontiieaIdmt, be,
bodp'fe 8iidof pon Sinsfion belt Wor,
gems unb her bo9m'ife @rabiidof bon 60.
ronto Na6mittass eine Yreoist.
Som. gon Der tuisenbsn Statue Yius
TX, wsI5e bic uon bisism Yapfie freirien
&arbindIe aIs DsnfmaI fur TIN btm Ot'
rsftor Der pdpiIidsn Wuissn, Bilbbauer
Sacometti, tn auftras sssen baben, III sben
bas groee @ppsmobea fettis seworben unb
mirb Der Wsifsr ss bsmnd1f mad Der
gafIita 9. Waria Wussiore brinsen Iai:
fen, nm es an Der fur has Wonumeut aus
erisbenen Stsus, tn Der &onfeifo Dor benz
6odaItar, periu9swsiie auftufelsu.
Die Gsmmiiiun, peIds pom 81. Batter
~ benz 3psde eruannt uorben 1T, bic 0or'
b%ereitunsen fur bic auf ben 8. DECEMBER b.
s. anberaumte 9silisiprs6une Der ieIisen
Sobann Baptiit be Roif unb Bsnebitt SO
iepb 9abre gu ~trsfisn, bat fd iber bic
pIdne our gtnridtuns unb ansi9rsibuns
bss fIr bisis 6sffsier aussrie5snen sroBsn
Saales obsrbalb Der gorbaue Der Ystsrs'
tirde sesinist unb finb sesenwdrtis BITE
RinfIsr NIT anfsttisuns Der DstaiI5sid.
nunssn beiddftist. Wan bofft, bur1 Or.
ri9tuns uon GribInsn Haum fir menis'
ftsns 1000 Perionsn 3u srIanssn, bic bann
seseu @or3sisuns BON @~inIastarten gu
tritt erbaltsn werbsn.
an iran,Gfihen Senat intsrpeuirte am
80. Mai Der Orleanif 9ambsrt DE Sainte
groir bic Rssieruns psssn Der @rissuns
Der in ben Barrier SoipitaIern nit Der
Rrunfsnp1sse befustsn Nonusn bur9 benz
2aienfanbe anseb6rise Rrautenmdrtsr.
Der Winiier bes Snnersn lsbnte bic Der
antportlidfeit Der Rssisrnng fdr bic 6anb
lunsen ees Dspartemsnts fur 6ffsntlt6e
llnterfiisunss anitattsn. icwsit bteielbsn
uis i'm %porIiessnben Sale, nit ben @sies'
3en in @intIars fisbsn, ab. Der SrIsa
NIP Blfftt fpta9 lsin @rifaunen bariber
aus, baB Der Winiiier bic 8srtrstuus Der
6anbIunssn isinsr lluterssbsnen abIebne.
5ierauf wurbe bic uon benz Sntsrpsuans
ten beantra9te motipirte Eaassorbnuug,
ueIde bic BeibsbuItups Der Ronnsn als
6rantenpf sssrinneu in Den SoipitdIsrn
forbert, nit l47 sesen Ill Stimmen an.
Qerommen.