davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
DEATH OF TWO CENTENARIANs.

A certificate was sent to the Bureau of Vital
Statistics yesterday stating that Mrs. Barbara VOL
lum had died on Wednesday evening at No. l,59S
Third-ave. the age of one hundred years and five
months. Il was ascertained that Mrs Wollum had
been living with her grandson, William Walheim
wood carver, who has n wife and soy.
eral children. -Four generations were represented
In the family previous to the old woman's death.
Mrs WOllum was born In Wurtemberg, Germany,
and lived seventy years In her native place.
Her husband died before she came to this country
about twenty three years ago. She had eight chill
dren, but Mt. Walheim's mother now sixty-eIght
years old, is the only one of them who sull lives.
Mr. Walheim said yesterday that his grandmother
never wore glasses and that she had had little
sickness until three weeks ago, when
size caught q cold which proved fatal She was
fond Of knitting and her needles were kept busy
until her illness compelled her to lay them aside.
DIR. G. O. Taylor of No. 1,449 Lexington-ave., was
her physician. Her body will be buried on Saturday
in the Lutheran Cemetery at Weehawken.
Mrs Jane Anderson. who was said TO have been
born in Ireland in 1880, and who came to this city
In 1911 died at No. 80 Chares-st., on Wednesday.
She had been widow about forty years. and the
Oldest of her grandchildren isnOw fifty years old.
Eleven great-grandchildren will attend her
funeral,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE ARREST oF LANES CRAWFoRp.

James Crawford. of Third-ave. and Sixteenth-st.,
Brooklyn, whose mother-in-law, Mrs. +. G. Boyd,
died recently under suspicious circumstances near
Frecport, L. l., wEs arrested yesterday by Queens
County constable upon a warrant issued by Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
Announcements

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
IA Lexington ave. between goth and S0th Sta
Hours to J. TO z. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs Impotence ana steriltty.
WELLs's "RoUGH ON CoRNs."--15c. Ask foe
II. Complete, permanent cure. Corns warts. bunionA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE LOSSES FROM LICENSE REVENUES.

In the report sent to the Mayor tho Commission
ers of Accounts estimate that the city has been the
loser to the extent of over $4,000 year by the
practic of the Excise Department IN permitting
lquor-dealers TO sell thirteen months while they
paw for a license for only twelve months. Attention
was also called ths report to the fact that under
cover of an ale and beer license distilled liquors are
sold, and that great deal OF money Is lost TO the
city in that Why.
Mayor Edison being asked yesterday what action
he would.take II any, in regard TO the matter CON-
planned Of. said
~ shall ask the Excise Commissioners TO explain
why il Is that the city allowed TO lose consider
able sum OF money by the manner Of issuing iicens-
es aud also ak for explanations on some other
points presume, however, that the Commission
ers can furnish a satisfactory explanation. though
the system ought to be changed"
Excise Commissioner Morris said that 10 was true
that there is ia the aggregate loss OF revenue TO
the city because of the loss of time between the
date Of an application and the date of granting the
license but that IL was caused by defect In the
law which did not permit the Board 10 ante-date
license certificate He said that extra precautions
were taken prevent dealers from selling dis
titled liquors under an ale and beer license. The
records II the Department OF Excise show that
during the last quarter 1o4 more licenses were
granted than the corresponding period last year
from which an additional revenue of SlV,o1o was
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
------------------------
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 0G 705 Moon 1882 Moons aga days
HIGH WATER TODAY
MSandv Ola Islaud. 0;56. aeli Data 2;45
PG-Sandy HOOK OBS, GOV. Islsnd 1l7 Gate 3;O6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
STRIKES OF BRfCKLAYERs.

The Amalgamated Union of the Building Tradesis
carrying on a vigorous campaign against non-unlon
men, Ii has sent nodce TO the bosses that they
must employ only union men, and are enforcing the
command by means of strikes The general plan OF
action as outlined by the leaders Is TO attack the
bosses sngly, thus they will be enabled TO con-
eentrate their entire strength on one point, and
gainIng further advantage OF having only few
men out of work at one time, They have, from
time TO time ordered strikes on different build
inps and :have been successful In every case,
The disposition now seems to be TO make the fight
more general and several strikes have been ordered
within few days A row of buildings Is now being
erected at One hundred and-fourthst. and Fourth
ave- by Contractor MCGOWAN He had a difficulty
with his bricklayers q few days ago, and on their
leaving he employed some Italian brcklaycrs.
Word was sent 10 the Brickayers Union and the
working delegate of that union eDdeavored TO effect
an arrangement with Mr.. McGOwan. He was I'M
successful and the other woTkmen went on strike.
Tins caused total suspension of work and the
contractor agreed TO the demands of the men. where
upon they resumed their labOrs. Strikes were also
ordered by the algamaed Union of the Building
Trades on the buildings at Observation-Disclosures
teenthst and Thrd-ave. and at Eighty-sixthst. and
First-ave., on account of the employment Of nom
union ste e-cutters. IL was reported that strike
had been ordered at the new Produce Exchange
and at the new Opera House. At these places, how
ever, work was going on as usual yesterday, ana
there was no indication of dissatisfaction nor OF
strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
FOREIGN STEAlERS DUE Al. THIS
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. -.....THURsDAy. AUG Q. 1883


steamer city OF Rome tBr Munro, Liverpool Aug and
Queenstown with mdse passengers Henderson Bros.
steamer Ralto tBr Abbott Hull July Is and Boston y
DAYS with mdse TO Sanderson & Son
Steamer Richmond Hills lBrl Hyde. Glasgow IL days,
with mdse and passengers TO seager Bros.
steamer Rhynland (Beg), Jameson. Antwerp II days.
with mdso and passengers 60 Peter Wright sons
Steamer Alvena tBr Pearoe Kingston July q AUX Cages
O. Jacmel Port Prince TO- Petit Goave IA
santa Martha 10 Carhagena H. Colon 90 Gfeyto 20 and
Port mon 10 days. with mdso ana passengers 70 P For
wood u %.
Norfolk with mdse passengers TO Old Dominion Co.
BARK iszie Perry tof Yarmouth, Ns McHenry, Manila
March 10 Aner Java. April o. with mdse TO order vessel
Boyd & Hincken. 49,
Bark Euplea (Aust Cosuch smyrna 100 days. With mdse
10 CMcAndTews; vessel 70 MASTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
LOVERS RESTORED TO ONE ANOTHER.

A romantic case Of the reunion of lovers who had
been separated without news OF one another for
over two year, is reported from Paterson, N. j. In
the spring of Ernest Rathgeb and Anna Rich left
&c rmany plighted lovers They came to Now York,
and not having the means TO begin housekeeping,
they resolved to wait until they could earn home
In this country before they married. Rathgeb went
10 Paterson whsre he obtained employment as a
dyer. Miss Rich was to go to Plattsburg, N. Y,
where she had relatives, but by an error she was
carried to Plattsburg Mo. Not finding her friends
there shemadet the best of the situation and found en-
ployment Afterward she moved to Aida, Neb. In the
meantime Rathgeb working faithfully at his
trade In Paterson, wondering why he received no
answer to letters which he addressed to his aanced
at Plattsburg. N. Y Finally Rathgeb interested
fellow countryman in his affair, who wrote to the
postmaster at PIattsburg, N. Y. lie surmised that
Miss Rich might have goneto the wrong Plattsburg.
and knowing family inv Vermont that was acquant-
cd with the German residents of Plattsburg No. Miss
Rich was finally traced to her home in Nebraska.
Rathgeb wrote 10 her and her reply gladdened
him with the news that she was still true TO her
plighted troth. The happy result is that Miss Ricn
has arrived in Paterson TO meet her faithful and
patient lover and the wedding is expected to oc-
Cur soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
THE FLEvATED RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

An investigation into the causes OF the accident
on the Sixth-Ave Elevated Railroad. at the Cort-
land-st switch, on Wednesday evening. was
begun Yesterday by the officers OF the
Manhattan Railway Company. From the
testimony il appeared that the engineer OF the
switching engine, which was pushing eight empty
given HIM from the end of the train. The last car
was forced over the switch. near Dey-st., partly
across the west track 1t struck engine OF DOWN
station smashing the cab of the engine and the end
and one side Of the forward car An employe OF the
company was standing near the head OF the middle
track and according to his testimony yesterday, he
gave the proper signal to the engineer TO stop the
relay train when II reached the usual position Inc
failure of the engineer to obey this signal was tue
occasion of the collision that followed The engl-
peer of the switching engine was suspended yester.
day. pending tue result of the inquiry. Oiicers OF
the company said that until the investigation had
been concluded they could not say upon whom the
blame for the accident would fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

be repaired easily but 1t II said by the Anchor Lines
officers that except for this seSs'i
have made even better time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
FEARFUL RESULTS

Great oppression OF natural strength bodily Distress
pain. inability to work with loss Of time ACCOMPANY
kidney complaints n there specific medidss.
Hoods sarsapara for catarrh Of the kidneys uhh
many regard early sdmoniiiono Of
BRIGHTs DISEASE
Fonr years commenced taking Hoods sarsaparls -
kidney complaint after enduring painful oppression In ~
back MY considered hopeless, as passed ebsl
Two bottles of Hoods sarssparla cured and $50
well farmer and am again able to do all kinds Of has
work.-A FELTON,. Tunbridge. W.
NO OTHER BLOOD MEDICINE
Equals Hoods sarssparlls I'm excellence meets Oek
universal in purifying vaizing and enrichnG -
blood resto alton renovation Of the human system
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only BY
HOOD CO.. Apothecares. Lowell Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
FOUND TO HAVE DIED FROM POISON.


volImar of No. 24O East One-hundred. and-fourth-
st., who is supposed to have died on July /, from
opium poisoning, was concluded yesterday by Coro-
ner Martin. The medicine which was supposed 10
have contained the opium was furnished by Bruno
G. Leman, a druggist at No. 2,O3o Second-aye.. who
testified that the medicine was given by him to
poorly dressed woman who cane into his store early
on the morning of June 90 and said that her hus-
band was suffering from diarrbBa She returned in
the evening and said tnas aer I'D t Was weak
day, DR.. Meyer, Of No. 234 East One-hundred and
ffth-st who sent TO the house, said that Voll-
mar was suffering from morphine poisoning and was
in critical condition. lie asked for bottle of
the preparation which had been gwen to Mrs. Vol.
mar and said it did not smell of opium Drs. Bald
win T. Cooke and Charles Hoffman, who had con-
suited with Dr. Mayer, testified that the case was
evidently of opium poisoning but that the mix
turc in the bottle given 10 Mrs Vollmar did not
contain opium. They also thought that Mr.. Voll
mar was suffering from heart disease. The verdict
OF the jury was tnat death was due to opium pois-
oning They added 1.-The prescription that Mr.
Ieman claims 20 have written entered and given to
Mrs Volmar for her husband and the contents left
of tho bottle supposed to have been given fail TO
correspond"
A MARE IN A WINDOW OF FANCY GOODS.
A bay mare attached TO Second Avenue car
the
noon yesterday, and began to exhibit signs Of the
"blind s'aggerspp The n,S DRYER and Ind
S saS .S@s deu Se and while tisy
inquiring for man who could relieve her by
bleeding, the animal broke away and staggered
across Houston-st Before any one could stop her
she dashed her head through the plate glass show
LAP East Houston-st. The large pane Of glass was
| broken to pieces. and when the mare
| fell upon the ledge OF the window
the glass cut deep gashes In her throat: Blood
| from the wounds was spattered over hundred
articles which hung On frames In the window, and
even upon counter inside the store. Mrs. Hayes
and her sister, who were eating their dinner in
small room in the of the store when they heard
the crash, ran to the front door TO find the animal
kicking and noundering on the sidewalk. hand
kerchief tied about the mares head and she
was led into Second-ave. where " physician exam
med her and said that she could not live He killed
her by making an incision in her brain with a
lancet Mrs. Hayes said that her loss would exceed
500. The building IS owned by cigar dealer
who went to the Office ofthe Second Avenue Railroad
Company in the afternoon to make claim for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10
STATEN ISLAND.

NEW -DoRr.-AbOut. 5000, people attended the
Post, G. A. r., No. II2. yesterday. The trot for
four-y ear-old colts was won by Snowflake in 2:43;
the 800 yards walk was won by man named
Wagner aud the 300 yards run was won by Frank
Dolan. There was an old-fashioned country dance
which afforded more amusement than the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-10

It's now stated that the report of the experts
appointed by Mayor Low and ex-Mayor Grace TO
examine the accounts of the Bridge Trustees will
not be ready before October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

The fusion greenback, State committee
heId meeting 1t Hotel Nortl, last evening
Every county was represented, several of
shem By members Of the LEGISLATURE. Prom
iueus fusion politicians we're present from
syerv section of the State. among them were
ex.0ov. Plaisted, Isaac Iiobson of Lincoln
couuty. James d. White Of Gardiner, Elliot
King of Portland. The meeting was held
for the purpose of discussing important is
sues and to mark out course for the future.
Il vas decided that they would act with the
democratic party in 1884 and that the Scion
Chase ereenbackers SHOULD be totally ig-
pored in the future. They also decided that
st present they belonged to the union party
and that any one calling him.elf democrat
or ereenbacker should receive the cold
shoulder The committee believed that in
assessing duties such incidental protection
should be regarded as shall promote the
greatest good to the greatest number of the
people, with special privileges t. meme: that
the prohibitory amendment as proposed by
the republicans is not worthy Of support.
1t was agreed that a big fight should be
made to carry the spring elections and that
no stone should be left unturned TO accom-
plish this end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

Goodwin Of St. Albans. Hamlin, Hodnstt, Herr,
.ou:ton Of Bradford. Hubbard. Jameson. johnson.
Kendall kiloy t,n,sot'. Luce. Aa'soeks. MsIn.iss
Rand. Robinson, Redck. Rogers, Saabosn. Smith
Of vi, ahaven. Smith If kobbinsion. Smith u
5o% so Spear Of allewe spear Il Boysos
wen'w nth OF Ga.diacr. Wilson, Young SIS.
NAY.-Mes>rs. Allen of Chesierviile, Ambrose
land Carlet' Chase OF Lite lfisli. Chick. Cook,
Copela' d. Cu>nntn. De-ring. ,insmore, Dohsou,
pon ell, Da"nell. Eldriig-, Files, rogg. Poster.
ooiuow, Hale, Hill OF Kock and. Hall OF Alfred,
Ham. Harmon. Htskei', Hatch. Hat .orn. Heath.
i'li ot Auburn. Iill OF Ne burg Hink'ey, Htscock,
Hobart, Holhro X. Houston o. Belfast Ives, Knapp,
Phair. Phillips. Prescott, Reed, Shapeish, Small,
SIN III OF stockton. >imp on OF Milford, simpson Of
v mp EN-, >t'ts,n, 'tevrns. >trsiton. Talbot Of
las, Machias, Talbot of Falmouth. Ta.ker, rhatoh.
er. Thomas, Thompson, rrafion. rrafanr. Webster,
Wentworth Of North Berwick White of Lewiston
White of Win iham. White OF kiehmond--7f.
Amendments "A" "B." "C,""D," .'E"
aud IF" were then adopted.
Mr.. Piper of Kenduskeog moved to amend
so that the accused. through his counsel, shall
have the closing argument.
The amendment was opposed BY Messrs.
Talbot of East Machas, White of Lewiston,
Thompson of Brunswick and Hall of Rock
gusta, Pip,r Of Kenduskeag. Spoff5rd of Deer
Isle, and Powers of lloulton. The amend
ment was adopted by vote OF 50 to so.
MIR. Heath then moved 20 amend so that in
cases where the punishment of the crime
charged in the indictment Is for term of
wears, the witnesses shall be summoned and
paid at the expense of the State only at the
discretion of the court Adopted.
The bill WAS then passed to be engrossed.
Gu motion of MIR. Talbot of East Machias,
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

The trustees of the Maine WESLEYAN Semi
nary and Female College held a meeting u;
the Augusta House Tuesday afternoon, to
take steps as to the disposition of the proper
ty in Lewiston bequeathed to the school by
the late S. X. Beare, Esq, the value OF
which is some $4,000. Hon. j. A. Locke.
Portland, Hon. J. J. Perry, Portland. and
Rev. Stephen Allen, Augusta, were appoint
ed 4 committee to dispose of the property at
the best advantage, and invest the proceeds
Jersey, Il. ID. was appointed agent by the
trustees TO collect moneys which are to be
used as fund to erect a dwelling house for
the president. A building committee of fur,
namely, Rev. II p. Jersey, ID. ID, Pres f.
NJ. Smith, Kent's Hill; II. NJ. Blake, Mon
mouth; X. w. Dunn, Watervill, were ar-
pointed, and were instructed to re-
ceive plans and specifications and com
amount estimated at $4,000 is pledged. II
was voted to establish new course of study
to be know Ms the seminary classical course,
10 be the same as the college preparatory
course except that other studies are substi-
tuted for Greek. The Maine Wesleyan Sem
mary and Female College is now in very
hourishing condition. The institution has a
permanent endowment fund of about SO, 900
and its buildings and real estate are estimated
Ut over 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01
HOUSE..
WEDNESDAY,, Feb. %.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb. %.
PRAYER by the Chaplain.
Papers from the Senate disposed OF In con
currence-
The final report Of the Committee OF
Claims. was accepted in concurrence VIII
the Senate. A.
MIR. Wilson Of Paris, was called to thu
chat. -,
Mr.. Mattocks of Portland, presented OIL
an Act to Incorporate the Drrigo Transfer
Co. which was referred 10 the Committee OIL
Legal Affairs.
M. freeman Of Chsrr, field, presented tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01
SUPERIOR COURT.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb 90.

WEDNESDAY,, Feb 90
Besse v. Webb. The jury took this case
It $50. At 1870 they brought in verdict for
the ptf for s2l6.30. Deft. filed motion
for . new trial.
This was the last case in readiness for the
jury this term and they were fnaIIv dis
charged, having been in attendance 20 days.
All cases assigned for hearing before til.
court will be in order tomorrow morning and
will be disposed Of as fast a. they are
reached. The docket will be called on Fri
day and court will adjourn finally on Satnr-
day. The March term Of the Supreme Judi
cial court commences Tuesday next, Judge
Peters presiding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

6-Chas. Jenkins. at his fish market, op-
posite the Journal office, keeps constantly on
hand Providence river and Norfolk oyst, rs,
and Scarboro CLANS at 20 cts: an assort-
ment of canned fish, HOLSTERS. and fresh
and corned fish of all kinds. iii, goods
cannot be excellei for freshness and good
quality. ianI5ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

Many London ladies crop their hair short
and wear an almost entire wig, and couse-
quenrly catch cold more frequently then their
American cousins, but of course they all use
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

Such sudden changes in the climate are
dangerous TO the health. The weather
changes AS easily as the wind shifts and about
a. often. 1t must be paving for the doctors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

0Mr. John Parsons mas secured the
Agency for the Dorcas, Saxnny, KNITTING
Worsted and Germantown Yarns. which pave
become so popular throughout the East. The
shades and colors are just what are wanted.
nov feudl3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

successfully treated by Worlds Dispensnrs
Medical Association. Address, with stamp
nor pamphlet, Buffalo, n. Y.
f..h21dSwlw3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

Many who never complain are nevertheless
seriously Ill. Use Browns Iron Bitters and
there will be no cause of complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

On RAILROADS AND TELEaRAPHs.

Will report ought not to pass on bill to
prevent the consolidation OF railroad lines.
Mr.. NJ. A. Stafford Of Kittery appeared in
favor Of the bill and Thomas Haskell and
Josiah II. Drummond of Portland and Geo
c. Yeaton of South Berwick opposed. Re-
ferred to a subcommittee an act t, incor-
porate the Atlantic Telegraph Company.
Voted no Legislation required on an order in
regard to obstrueting crossings by locomo-
tives and trains. Will report bill author
izing telegraph line from Bethel to CAM
bridge. Adjourned without day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

fhysicians attest: "Colden's Liquid Be
particularly useful in Diphtheria. Fever.
and every depressing disease
frb27feod&w:w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01
Cure Yourself

Don't paw large doctors bills. The hes,
Aedical book published. 100 pages, elegant
co'ofed plates, will be sent you on receipt 1T
Mo cent stamps to pay postage. Ad iress
=. Z. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
f-b2, feodN x2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01

-. aiasma poisons the blood, promoting the
Cnnls, Malaria" and 'Shakes." A sure
eapdote and preventative is Wheat Biiters.
feb21&eod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-03-01
On REFORM SCuot

Will probably report bill substantially
In accordance with Mr.. Ilaskell's bill, the
substance of which we gave yesterday.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-04-30
2lucrIct.

Y Sir bic 6 ifeLer iiltb ulls bon ben
30. s. uno Us. 9talloon III Oteuuon, sSoipo.
81 geioAot tporbeI.
Die 80rie Dir6 bonn 1. Oeot bis sim
1.Septtlnber ait Wtontag crit I'M; balls Sill
0eOrnet reroeu, %anitatt nm bolb 13ebi1. mie
al ben uari9en Wo6cnta9el.
SIN Snfen berrid)t g~ceentpGrtia oroBe
&Datigtelt, on ntdl1 Die @r0finuno Der
S0lffasrt BIS Sum /. Wtai nit Sid,erbeit
crlDartet. Gt1eutit 0etreioe bclaoene ,Slottc
bon uber 100 Sainen lit bcrcits icacIfertio
iino BART Der 0aGridt, oaB bic g1gelt uoit
Ntodinatu eisfrc, iiub.
Ant 2. unO } Nlai tpirb in Der gseits
ieitez 0odiGuIe oieYrIfuno Der 93etperbcr
nm 0llfss Yebreriteael in ben GIen1entors
unb DlitteliduIcn itdttiubcn. 9lIc 8efpcrz
Der, ruelde niHt bet Dohrl gurius Der Gbiz
cdaoer !0odiduIe dbiolntt bobcn. mii5ie,
minbciteIs 10 Sabre alt Tin. Die Iriis
1nlg be9inlt lnt lteur l1br 2)rnittoos,
- Dan fnnn seraSe nifl bebaupten
6db bic SUITES ele9rdpbets6 nbeE, 1pelde bic
Mdtern llnion bat ipatnen %Iailert, SEN 0ors
sug Dor beIu 0roDtneb Deroicnert, 'oipeit
Gd6nbeit III Trdge fommlt. Ser era,ioe
Ylay, no oieie 1eIe9rapben 8abeI NienIaIs