davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

See law card Of Attorney ROhrrr.
Mr.. II. is we'll known as one of the
leading lawyers in Southwestern Min.
nesota and needs no advertising. He
merely hangs up his sign.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
Notice to Builders.

UNOSUCO " oOSUOO00s
Proposals will he received. s.rled. Until Dec.
Sd IT, build S'hOOl House in Dist No ~: Her
~y, n b e* Co., Vim; size. !6x:4. The trustees
reserve the right I" reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications ran b. Se.n ut the
h ,lS. Of Cap. Miller on Se"tiOn Four. Hersey.
l3-2wl BY Order II Trustees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

A. q. of q. W.
Worthingt. Lodge No IS meets every 3itcr-
nate Friday vening. F. LEWIS, Master Work
lnn..
r b. PLorrs, Recorder.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

The Grand Army Post will meet ut
their hall and attend services to-day ut
the Congregational church ut 1890 a. M.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

Jeweler S. s. Hewitt has set his reg
ulat"r forward II minutes aud 8 s-c
"nds t" conform to the new Contra
time. The clocks in the railroad offices
here have been set for ward the SAM
number Of minutes a,,L seconds. Of
course, clocks and watches generally
will he brought forward AMI hereafter
everyday will time their movements
by railroad time.
Mr.. Hewitt informs rs that hs is al
ready receiving circulars from watc,,
a"'i click houses saying that they are
prepared to furnish time piec-s COLI
formed to the new method 1T railroad
counting. That is. the railroads are
adopting count from one tu twenty
four hours instead 1T dividing the day
into two twrlves. Before long all rail-
road watches and clocks will lave dials
numbered from one to twemty.f",,r.
and when it is two o'clock p. M, it will
TX IA O'Clock, thus dispensing with til.
confusing and troublesome \. m. and
p. m. Church and concert notices in
stead OF reading Z and 8 p. M, will read
lie aud ~ O'clOck."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
LOCAL..
wosrHlxorox. M,xx. NOVEMBER %, 1858
CLUB RATES,

CLUB BATHS.
The ADVANCE 10 furnished as u 50 year TO
Clubs Ct ten or moro. Clubs OF ton for ok montha
Is cents for each Subscriber.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

FURs WANTED.-T. L. Mitchell &
C". are now prepared to buy all kinds
OF Furs. for which they will pay the
highest market price l4tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

Pettinger, 1T the Warrington Sa-
loon. received Car load of Milwaukee
leer for THANKSGIVING.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

II would not live always. ask NV,
t" stay" We d. not w,,,d~r. witt,
~',cI' Il cold AS yours. but there il :.
"right si'ie I" everything, and sunshine
ven for those wracked will, pain. d..
Bulls C"ugi. Syrup never fails t. cure
the most stu6bt,r1, cough.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

ton, MINI. ll.3lly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29
3pprthiuqtpn 9duaaft.


VORTHING TON, MOBILES COUNTY, MINI.
Terms Two Dollars per year, invariably IN ID
1nce. All orders will receive prompt attenuon:
COmmlnicat. ms intended for publication must
De accompanied hy the real name and address "
ne writ r. ~ qua. anty Of good tatth-n0e nsc'
sSs1rily Tor publication.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

During November there was an en-
r"llment in>the schools If PA and AZ
average attendance Of lS9.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

II. &. Shepard & C". are now pre-.
pared tO furnish STUCCO for pl.strring
p"r,"'sps. StuccO il now extensively
used im*trad Of lime plaster especially
in cold weather. 1t dries IA ANON ~
pnt on AMI makes u n,ucl, better aud
harder finish. Ask any one who has
used it. 144w
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-29

We learn that A. 5. Law, our we'll
known BERT" was married on the
nth, at Cumberland. Wis.,. to Miss
Jennie =. Martin. Bert has \ host of
friends here who send cOngrat ulati0n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
SCHOOL. AND CHURCH.


The Bostob Traveller advocates the
teaching of~shVreiand writing in the
public schob1SsGIs hza 81 =
! The AmerHan Sunday School
Union organized 1882 schools last year,
with 1O,376 eachera and 81, 749 scholars.
1t is proDosedl5y Catholic clergy in
Brazil to construcS q floating church, to
be moved up and down TIE Amazon
river. .-i+a -t5alS = ~9aosS
in Germany Baptists are not al
lowed to hold .a..Sunday ay-school under
that name. To make it lawfulrit must
be styled divine Service for children.
Teachers in 1.-The Aleorn (lIiss.)
University disown the word :scolored," +"
and instruct their pupilsto say "negro."
Alcorn is an institHtionf fortheexc1asivs
education of the negroes. Chicago
Times. Es.f sgq4.s.s -, a; sT
!, "A national Methodist eamp-ground
has'been laid out onthe Catskill Mount
aims, and $4,000 worth of the. lots
have already been sold to. parties who
will erect cottages on them. The Sing
Sing camp.ground has. about outlived
its usefulness, IN. Y. Times.
Because he smokes and chews to-
bacco and sometimes rides on Sunday
railroad trains, an otherwise accept
able minister was refused admission to
Congregational association in Ne
hraska. In this vicinity motion to
exclude a brother for these reasons
could not prevail. ~ DenUer Tribune.
etf-President Eliot, of Harvard. mailed
Q circular to the parents and guardians
of all the undergraduates, fnquiring
whether they had daily morning pray-
ers In their owRa~households. He re-
ceiyed 74l replies, and five men out of
every seven said they did not.-Boston
Herald. @ kesieI
Superintendent Hinsdale,r sfef, the
Cleveland schools, in recent address
said that s'the heart Of Americas edu-
cation beatsFbelow the high-schoolline," J"
and that ''to strengthen and deepen the
1education of the pupils in the lower
grades-7the real common schools
stands first among the educational
needs of the time, - Cleveland Leacter.
The New York Observer SAYS all
the action taken by the Presbyterian
churches in Scotland, England, Ireland
and America, this year, has. been in the
line of allowing the individual churches
to. do as they please in the natter-of in
strumental music; and, with rare excep-
tons, the minority inanifests aidisposi-
ton to accept the situation without fur
ther opposition.
2 - IA delicate tribute was paid to the
value of Mt. Holyoke Seminary recently
by lady handing to one Of the trustees
$4,000 E-to be used in helping girls not
blessed with this worlds, goods"
circumstances prevented her from
securing an education1 there In her girl
hood, but she has eyer had a deep IN
terest in an institution which she 1onged
to enter, and hence this giftlin aid of
others situated as she once was. Boston
Post. si.'l' - s-s'oN
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
BROUGHT to the Verge Of Suicide.

A special to the New York Mor7.ias
Journal from Snowshoe. Pa, says that
John Gunner attempted suicide. He is
a lumberman, and for long time has
been tormented by avicious odor, which
followed him everywhere, and caused
him to grow moody, and resulted in the
alienation of his family He took up
quarters in an old hovel and rarely
spoke to any one. His hair had grown
gray from continually brooding over
his troubles, and from 180 pounds he
had fallen to 123 pounds. About eight
o'clock he entered the woods with the
intention of hanging himself, and after
throwing off his coat, he said his
prayers and went to pine tree short
distance away and began to make
preparations for his own destruction.
After a few moments he found the
smell had ceased. He could scarcely
believe his senses, and on his going
back to the. spot where he had lett his
coat, his nostrils were again infected
with the pernicious odor... 1t then oe4
CURED to him that the smell emanated
from the coat, and cutting it open he
found the decayed body of large
mouse. He at once changed his. mind
and returned home. The family Is
again reunited. He had worn the same
coat during the entire period of his
persecution, and, as is common IN the
lumber regions, bad slept in it while
camping out. -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
Doing a Smart Thing.

A few days ago an eminent citizen of
Detroit, or at least one eminent enough
to own seven dollar umbrella, left the
article in store on Gratiot Street and
some one gobbled it. Eminent citizen
was thoroughly indignant, and he went
to detective to see what could be done.
AS there was no clew to pick up and
follow to success, the detective could
do nothing. All of sudden bright
thought occurred to the loser, and next
day an advertisement appeared as fol-
lows:
"The man who took that silk lmbrel-
la from store on Gratiot Street last
Thursday will save himself trouble by
returning it, as he is known
Eminent citizen was chuckling over
his smartness when man dressed like
a laborer and having an umbrella care
fully tied up in paper entered the office
and said: o.
$50 you knew me, eh?"
Eyes, sir,n was the prompt reply.
Somebody must have seen me take
it and told you?''
Eyes, that was the way
'.What would you have done if
hadn't shown up?''
Secured a warrant and made it hot
for you"
"Well give me receipt and I'll
leave it and never try to get away with
another mans umbrella"
Areeeipt was written and passed over,
and the man seemed so contrite that he
was handed a half dollar besides. II
was full half day before the parcel
was unWTapped for a look at the UNI
brella, and then eminent citizen kicked
up row to alarm the, whole building.
The umbrella was old, faded, rib-broken
and worthless and it was evidently a
put up job to take the smartness out of
a man who thought he had hit it.-De.
tr06t Free Press.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
A shock Of Surprise. s,y1ri i.e'

.g- A New York letter saya: The, EgFpt
has just left quarantine. Three-quar-,
tiers of an hour delightful sailing
brought JUS alongside the Lig ship and
alI-hands prepared to board her NY
turn was almostl the last, and as I
grasped the ladder a piercing shrek
rang out on deck, and a woman fell
heavily forward. fastened up Just in
time to catch fragments of the conver-
sation, which my friend afterward ex-
planned to1nezsEhe gentleman who ac-
companied us on the tug was the hus-
band of the woman who fainted. Ten
days ago they both embarked to-
gether with their little child on
board the Egypt from liverpool.
The steamer stopped at Queenstown,
and. the gentleman going ashore to
make some purchases was left Behind
when the Egypt put to sea agaiRss The
state of his wife's feelings can better be
imagined than described. But his onlEs
fear was for her safetyed Like the lost
man in the catacombs, "he knew where
he was, what puzzled lifR was to find
the others While debating what he
should do, the City of Rome stopped at
Queenstown and he took passage for
America, arriving several hours before
the Egypt. So it happened that he
quietly came down to meet his wife.
who, supposing him thousands of miles
away, mistook the flesh for the Spirit
and fainteds stfnEl nI Eszil5B'f hEa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
Yhim, though 1 might have known

better. -, os- ''5 49,.
I had not gone more than three miles
from the ''Corners,snt when a wagon in
which were three men came driving up
behind my cart at great pace. A
constable jumped from the wagon and
arrested me for violating the claw" n
Well, they soon had me under lock
and key: and a search of my cart re-
vealed anything save good condition
of things for me. They captured every
gourd-five full ones.
What they did with them I never
knew; I know never saw them again
At my trial they failed to prove.
though my charming young lady ac-
quaintance tried very hard to do so, she
being member of Band of Tenn
perance"-that | had actually sold
liquor J-'
There was great deal of fun and
laughter about the gourds, and I barely
escaped sentence to. jail, but had fine
to pay, and lost about weeks time
besides. *.
That broke up the gourd business.
| used sometimes to meet the young
lady afterwards, and always lifted my
hat to her. really never felt angry
with her, YOuthS Companion. M
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
He Remembered.

{ They were talking about the Black
Friday of GRANTS administration, and
finally some one addressed the man In
the corner, and asked; so"Do you re-
member the dayP'n well, I rather
think SOP he replied. sssVery exciting,
ehp'a s'I didn't notice much excite
ment, ~" Maybe you lost heavilya'1l
!" Well, no, naE' Then you gaineds :" I
don't think so.'' :. Well, then, for what
special reason did you remember itP''s
persisted the interrogation. "Why, that.
was the day i married a widow who
had been keeping up 100000 show
on an income Of 81, 200 a year!o sighed
the specufator as he fell back Val
Street News.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS. .liIs.A !. / l,i !.


With most people the. book of life
Times.
Seeing a carriage fdlfof bellies and
1beaux drive by FAninadab, Temarked
that that reminded him Of q, load of
4Soeed. IN. Y Graphic. oi iiJgft2aE
'rs-TEyerything moves in circle. Ply
sicians say that loss of sleep is making
men small and punY, and every parent
knows, that-it is the, small and ,puny be-
ings that cause the loss of sleep.-PaiL.
a0ebghtd Neses. i@'a ssh %5cI
n Farmers clubs are suggested as
very good things for protection against
patent gate and lightning rod sWind-
lers. They should be about five feet
long and made of stout hickory.-De-
trOtt P0St 9ftssr' lo
The average young lady wants at
least four feet Of seat in d street car for
a ride of six blocks, but SHE will ride
half a day Sunday squeezed into
buggy-seat beside her young man and
not find the least fault. Why are they
so inconsistent?- Detroft Free Press.
sc--AsYoung lady, on leaving a aeoncert
recently, expressed her delight with the
exee1lenb music, and said she was par
tieularR pleased with ..thatGpiece from
the Twelfth Massachusetts, meaning
Mezaft'S Twelfth Mass. s.''--B0stoSs
Transcript. s
The Ocean Steamer-The wrong
man: ''4Will you be kind enough, sir,
to inform me, sire of the .locatian of
No. 4189ns tsTake two turns and a half
hitch, let go the weather raaii brace,
clew up, yer t'gallant ataysaH ,apert yer
helm, and ask the nah at the Wheel
ssThanks IN Y. Neats 11o -
ass circumstances altar base$s Gree
sus BorewellT.' is your sister at homeP''
Miss Sally (who has hear4f MS. B. dis
Tcussed IN the family s..NospasGzxB.-
Then you will please see that she gets
these flowers. y Miss E.lastYes III
take them right UP To- hers she II be de-
lighted - Chicago Times.
WEBSTER unabridgsd: Up1na ehau-
ztangda County one day last week a
politician was watching assevere storm
from his doorsteps when a farmer ac-
quaihtapee turned in. hastily from the
road and drove under shed. whats S.
the matter BobP" asked the politician.
t.MelLY said krthe afarmersosa sbsgieve
thar's one of them slYcoons coming. -.
bB'afat0 7 NJ Y. Express. y y %
The four-storyg marble residence Of
the editor of; the AYgus was entered on,
Wednesday night BY twelve masked.
men. The villainBlsEDlesas MGaras can
be ascertained, seven thousand dollars
worth Of diamonds, diamond Studded
watch preseutedsto the 4rgsss man by
the, Car Of Russia, and three barrels of
silver plate. eve don propose TO let
the actresses have all the free adyertis-
ing; we can lie about as well as they
ean1 .-EUaDseiUe' ATgszs. - 3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
NLNETYNTNE IN TIE SHADE.

U, Iof iou9e IN q garae. Il of cucumbersI
y, LOT al leenerg taItti or tsyo at control!
Q, for p,,easu e trip up to the pole!
U, o,nliL 1or q ny ntiie sne-story thermometer,
= VILE n.y. ing but Zeroes all ranged in row
v, ioi Jig dOuble-barreled hygrometer,
10 ieasure the moisture that rolls from my
brow!
G. that this cold world were twenty times
colder
That's irony red hot, it seemeth to me)
o, for a turn of its dreaded cold shoulder!
o, what a comfort an ague would bel
o, for grotto frost lined and rili riyen,
Seooped in the rock under cataract vastl =
O, for a winter of discomfort even!
O. for wet blankets judiciously cast!
O, for b soda fount spouting up boldly
From every hot lamppost against the hot
sky!
O, for proud maiden to look on me coldly,
Freezing my soul with a glance OF her eye!
Then o, for a draft from a cup of cold pizen
And o, for a through ticket, via Celdegrave,
To the baths of the Styx, where a thick shadow
lies on
And deepens the chill on its dark running
wave! IA zakgT
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06
A Woman Of the Day.


At the Waverley the other day, oas It
fs reported, a man from St. Louis was
introduced to a woman living in New
York, and though he did not remember
her name her face seemed familiars He
told her SO, and, after more conyersa-
tion, he was more and more confident
that he had met her before. He drubbed
his memory for some time, to nos pur-
purpose, and finally concluded that it
was an accidental resemblance to some
forgotten friend. When he had said
this she laughed,sand remarked: "You
are right in your surmises. You have
met me before. used to be'a friend
of yours "a =, vfsf8as.a
He-Indeedp Where have we metz j
She-At the altar. @-N5
Heat the altarp What altar?
rShe-The nuptial altar.
He-Absurd. 99 SaaI5i o.
ie She-Yes; it may have been absurd,
but it is fact, nevertheless. Don't you
know me? used to be your wife 81.
He-But your name is Mrs. Simp-
kins.
Yes; SHnpkins is the name of
my last husband.
He-How many husbands have you
had? ~
She-Since / left you? .,, ha
He-Yes; since I left you. -.
She-Only three.4 si'1 80 ssgfii
HeAYour hair was black when
when--we concluded to dissolve. Now
it is yellow 9s sT
She -Dye! =,
He-You were formerly slight. Now
you look rather r--ratherI9stout.
She SO am. / weigh 17e pounds,
and am rapidly Increasing. Sfmpkils
doesn't worry me asmuch as yoa did.
Content makes flesh. Anything more?
He-Your face is prettier than / re-.
member it. Your complexion has inn
proved. ,.r,. Us
She Glad you appreciate my art No
woman of the world has any excuse for
being. plain. Good looks are ipurchas-
able nowadays. ---s 41 51
observation-disclosures woman.
She-Not at all. l am only woman
of the day. Now let me question you a
while, Have you been married, againP
He-Yes. - kss" @NA
z She-How many timesa sl4e
He-Twice.
She-Are you a husband now?
He-Ne; am widower
She What PITY
He-It is sad. h'
+ She-4Ilon't.mean that Imean that
1t is a, pity you were deprived of the fun
of getting another divorce. T like it.,
don'tyou? Are You engaged again? sot
. He-Not yet. In fact, my last wife
died only month ago. Some respect
must be paid. ,f.~ ..r.
~ She-Yery true. But don't be in
haste Keep disengaged a while longer
Simpkins is in Egypt. They,haye the
cholera there, you know, very badly.
No one can tell what may happen.
shall have letters from Egypt in three
days, !. Wait little. We might agree
better next time. AtldStit Gig m ~
Cor. Ghscdgo Tribune. f.ns A ..If
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06

as'a1A correspondent from Brazil de-
serIbes ~ rather siRgHla ar street scene.
He says: al noticed gay young dandy
driving smart English dog eaft. sEhile
his negro servant sat beside him smok-
ing cigar. Astonished at such sight,
turned to one of the bystanders for
an explanation, wf1en / was still more
astonished to hear that the negro,
whom had taken for the. servant, was
the master, and that the white dandy
was Cockney driver, imported from
London expressly to mark the wealth,
fashion and Importance of his sable
master. "-Indi0napoljs sFo5r7sal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06

r .
The trustees of the Garfield Monu-
iment Fund at7CleFelanH. O. have final
y,selected q place in Lake. View Genie
'tery for the 1Presfdentss fast resting
plaee5nEhel = GleVeland Z Herald says:
1T is indescribably grand, and undoubt-
edly the most magnificent spot III she
State. Itis in south westerly direction
from the original Garfield Knoll, ahnats
one hundred feet higher! and near it is
a clustered trees Looking in a SOUTH
erly direction. rich, rolling farming
lands, bofdeFed Ia. the distah hee By dense
woods,is visible. The cemetery FawftR
its countless monuments, is Immediate
~ atEhe fo5tsG the hillg while d straight
look ahead discloses to view. a beautiful
landscape, with old Erie in the back
ground. Cleveland, with it's many
spires and domes, can be seen, and an
unimpeded view as far west as Rocky,
River Point, obtained with w adn Park
and Adelbert College standing promi-
nent on the foreground of the picture.
Lake Erie, dotted with boats, can be
seen at 4 glance. The work of lmproE-
ing these grounds, three or FIVE acres Of
which,. or whatever shall be deemed
necessary, issto be given by fRoGeme-
terry Association, will begin immedi-
ately.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06

The Pennsylvania Railroad wfll not
give the usual reduced rates to tent
shows wishing to stop in Altoona, Pa.
The company S shops are there and the
management claim that circises demor--
salize the wofkmen, swallow up their
earnings, and are a nuisance = Pstla-
delphiG Press. @ a2f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-09-06

The State Geologist OF Pennsylvania
tells them to make the most of the oil
they have as there is none in the State
outside of the territory already worked.
.--f5siEGdeLphiG Press.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1883-10-26

9lm 9ien3ta9 ben g. gappember tper:
ben in ben na6benannten Staaten gSab
len ltattfinbeu
Connection tud6lt Die {5dlfte Ser
Staatslenatoren unb bas 9l6geor6netett=
baus.
N1nrplanb 5 tudblt ben @ouperneur
ben Comptroller, sen 8eneralnntunlt uno
leine 9an5e @elebgebun9.
90 a II a 6uietts erlud6lt @olt=
uerneur, Sice9puuernellr, Stantslefre=
tar, S6nbmeilter, @eneralantpalt unb
Die @eleb9ebun9.
Mt tinneIota bat ben @onpcrneur
81 tudblen, ben Sice9ouuerneur, ben
Staatsiefretdr, Den S6nbmeiiter, ben
@eneralanualt uno ben GiIenbnblt=
Sommllldr. 5erner bat BEL ben nd6lten
g8ublen bas 8plf Don Otinneiptu ii6er
bret 3uldbe iur Stuutsuerfuliu1g a6ju=
Ittmmen. Der erIt e 3ulab beitimmt
baB Die Staatswablen binfprt i'll oer,
9rabeu Sa6reu, aliO 1856, 1888 &c.
ab9eDalten iuerben lulleu. Der siueite
Sbeil lebt feit baB Der StaatsIefretdr
Der S6atmeiiter uno @eneralantpalt
ailf 5luei Sabre, Der 9tubitor aber aui
bier Sabre 9eiudblt uerben iolen. Der
brittle 3niab trifft Seitimntlm9en
ii6er bic 0ienit5eit Der &i6ter uno oes
Glerfs hes oberiten @eri6ts9ofes unb
ii6er Die oes Stnats=Se5irfsgeridts.
Miliiilippi iudblt ieine @eIeb=
gebuu9.
q e brasil a fuGblt ein 03itglieb beg
oberlten @eridtsDofes unh 8egerten Der
StaatsuniuerIitdt.
9t eiu SerI eD iudblt ben @puper=
neur, einen 5Deil bes Stnatsienatea uno
on3 6epr1Ientnntenbnus.
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ben Gpmptrpller, ben G6nbmciIter, oen
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ben Staatspcrlnelier i'll iudblen unb
anBeroen beibe SduIer ber @eiebsebuns.
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ipitem in ben Strafunltalten obl6affen
nil.
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@eneral=9tubitor mb belt Staatsi6ab=
meiiter.
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Senats uno bas 9an5e 9(6georbneten<
6aus.