davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
yoRrHwEsrERN PosTaasTERs.


The following Minnesota postmasters have
been commissioned: Peter C. Scott, at Can
by; Mr., Criswin, Grand Meadow; Henry At
tex, Mentor. and John B. Beer, st. Henry.
The bond of George Botham, postmaster at
Murdock, has been accepted. Bradford s..
Seymour has been commissioned postmaster
at Vanderbilt, Oak.
HE LISTENS TO NO ovERTUREs.
Mr. Morrison will stick to his purpose an
nounced in the house day or two ago, and
will call up the tariff bill on Tuesday
next. Should the house refuse to consider
it, he will make the notion privileged
one-every day until it is called up. 1t may
not be known that every effort has been
made to compromise the differences between
the extreme tariff reformers and the mild
protectionists, and to all overtures Mr..
Morrison has been absolutely bull-headed.
AT meeting of the men of less extreme
views than Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. Eaton of Con-
necticut, was chosen to see Morrison and if
possible harmonize the differences. Eaton
believes in a reform of the tariff, but will
not vote for the Morrison bill. He called
upon Mr.. Morrison, and said 81 am in
favor of tariff reform, Mr.. Morrison, but
L cannot support your bill because it does
not reform. I am authorized in
behalf of number of gentlemen who seek
harmony to say to you that they are ready to
fix up a tariff bill which can be passed.
know their views. I am ready, if you are, to
prepare bill with you. We will call ON one
or two experts and you and we will draw a
bill that l know can be passed.
will not let it be known to a liv-
ing soul that I had anything to do with
the bill and you can take the credit of it..
What want is to get the Democracy
united on fair biIl.'' After Eaton had
made the proposition Morrison waxed wroth.
II decline the proposition" he said indig-
nantly, 81 have already reported tariff bill
and, by - am going to stand or
fall with it,,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
SOME NEW YORK SECRETS.

The president is growing fretful over the
situation in New York. He finds that men
he has been treating kindly are inimical to
his nomination and are hard at
work setting up the pins for Blaine
The leader Of the Blaine movement
is Collector Robertson, Of the port of New
York. l betray no confidence right here in
letting out few secrets touching the afore-
said Robertson. It will be remembered that
Robertson was a delegate at the Chicago
convention OF 1880, from New York. He
ed the revolt against Grant in defiance of
the instructions of his state. Subsequently,
after Garfield was elected president, Blaine
prevailed upon him to appoint Robertson as
n ew York's collector This led to arow and to
life. After the death of President Garfield
and a few months after President
Arthur had taken hold the presi-
dent sent for Rnbs,tsol4. ue told him that
his holding the office of collector had estrang-
ed from him some Of his best friends, whose
friendship he did not care to
forego. Then and there the
plCoitCut PluDply ue (ROUcIlSOuJ
would resign as collector, he would appoint
him to foreign mission, or if that did not
suit him, would use his influence to secure
for Robertson the nomination of governor
of New York. Upon the presentation of thi
proposition, Robertson was at first inclined
to accept. However, he gave no definite an
swer, and returned to New York. The day
after his arrival in New York, which was the
Sd day after his conference with
Arthur, he called together some
Of his most trusted friends among
them Gen. Dan. Sickles. To these he related
the presidents proposition, and asked:
'What am to do?'' ''What do YOU think
you ought to do?" asked one. 'WeI, can
didly, gentlemen, 1 am inclined to relieve
the president from his embarrassment. l
think will resign.n ''Not bit of it,'' said
another. "You stay where you are. Let the
president turn you out, but you will neither
resign nor accept his offer.' After refec-
ton Robertson accepted the ad-
vice of his friends and re-
fused to resign. The president did
not have the courage to turn him out. The
result is that Robertson is now an active
agent in securing for Blaine the delegates
from New York, and because of the presi-
dents failure to remove Robertson, neither
Grant nor Conkling have been in the White
house for years. It ought to be added, how
ever, that after Robertson refused to resign,
the president kept his office under close
espionage and made but few appointments,
which were recommended by the collector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
NOW
All Talk Up St. Paul !!
NOW N THE VERY TIME.

Our early spring means good crops and good
times. Business East is unsettled, so many are
looking Westward. Write all your letters on nv
letter sheets and you will draw thousands here.
1t is usual folio size 91zx12 inches, excellent 12
pound paper. 1t contains on the back the whole
report for 1888 Gust QUIT of the Chamber of Com
merce boiled down, not fact left out, full stat
istics Of business outlook for 1884, buildings,
prices of lots food, wages, everything you want
to tell your friends. Persons will read this who
will not read pamphlet Costs you nothing
extra for postage. Delivered ruled in blocks of
100. Prices-5OO, So; 1000, So; 1000 50. so
1900 and upwards, 81 25 per 1000; being but
little more than you pay for paper of this quail
ity. might call often and find you out or en-
gagged, SO please SEND me a liberal order at ONCE,
and then, if necessary, I can call. If desired.
viii print your business heading at usual rates.
I shall close out in two weeks Address your
former secretary of Chamber of Commerce.
CAPT. II. 7. JOHNS,
e9-102 4219 Robert ST., st. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-11
A NICE QUESTION.

The senate was nearly empty all day, and
little progress was made on the naval ap-
preparation bill. Senator Beck and Nc
Pherson were severe in their denunciation of
extravaganza under Robeson's and Chan
dler's administrations. Having adjourned
over until Monday, quite a number of sena-
tors left tonight for New York to spend
Good Friday
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
County Matters.

Starksboro has "gobbler," it is said,
that took to sitting and brought out
twenty chickens from hens eggs that
had been furnished him.
1t is very dry in the western part of
the county. In Addison. farmers are
driving cattle two and three miles to
water and the pasturage is so scant that
it is necessary to fodder stock.
There is to be a gathering at Edgar
Sanford's. at West Cornwall, the 18th, to
celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the al
rival of Benz. Sanford in that town. A
number of the descendants residing in the
West and elsewhere are expected.
The Republicans of Cornwall have or
ganized a Blaine and Logan club. These,
together with an executive committee of
one from each school district, are the Of
fcers; President, Henry Lane; vice
presidents, l.. w. Peet, W. IL. Bingham
secretary, Chas. II. Lane; treasurer,
Franklin Hooker.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Local Notices.

Stoves at Smiths.
Peaches at Manney's.
Silver ware at Wales.
For fresh candy go to Manny's.
Non-Alcoholic extracts at Birds.
Fine line of Croquet at Marshall's.
Fine juicy lemons 20 cents at Colby's.
The best lemons at Manney's
Peaches, fruit, choice cream chocolate
candy at Colbys.
Smoke the best five cent cigar at Man
ny's.
A lot Of new chamber suits, call and se--
at Swiney's,
H, b. Dodge will sell you new single
harness for SO.
Call and see the new line of organs and
pianos at Chal mans.
STEWART Il WILDs, attorneys at law Of
flee removed to the Court House
Buy your trunks and bags at Beckwith
u Co.'S; largest stock and lowest prices.
Scholars will find full line of school
books, tablets pencils, etc, at Marshalls.
WANTED. Three cars good rye straw, at
seven dollars per ton. j. p. DOUGLAS,
% children's knee pant suits for bows. 3 to
years old, at less than cost. at Bond Bros,
All who are indebted to me are requested
to call and settle. f.. r. CLAY
Twenty-Five boxes of lemons, the finest in
the market, will be sold at 20 cents per doz.
at Colbys.
All persons having accounts with Earl Il
Balnum are requested to call and settle at
once. Don't fail.
Prescriptions prepared from pure drugs
and in "A careful manner at the store of N.
f Rider. Also II full line of druggists sun
dries.
Fifty mems and boys light weight all
wool business suits, to close. at about one
half price at Bond 4 Bros Best trade ever
offered in this county.
Colby has secured the agency of Coon's
ice cream This cream is made from pure
cream only and is fine as silk parties sup
piled at short notice. Try it.
10 LaRock wants to buy poultry at his
place of business, Seymour street. nearly
opposite the cattle yards. The highest price
paid for poultry alive or dressed.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Spring Grove mp.Mecting

AS heretofore announced. the camp meet.
ing at Spring Grove. New Haven. will open
on Tuesday next, Aug 10Th, and continue
till the 2Sth. Three trains each way will
stop at the camp-ground daily and also on
Monday next. The hours for trains going
going north, sos a. m. and $3.50 and 623 y.
IN. Round trip tickets to the ground and
return will be sold at the following rates
No. Ferrisburgh, 70 cents /; Ferisburgh
60c; Vergennes, Doe; New Haven, 25c.;
Leicester Junction, Soc; Salisbury, 65c.;
Middlebury, 35c.; Brooksvile. be; Orwell,
deroga. S1.3j Friday next will be temper
ance day. Several well-known speakers
will be present.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Re-UniOn of the g. A. X. Posts.

The posts of the Grand Army in the
county are to hold their second annual
reunion on the 18th and 29th of this
month at East Middlebury. The first
reunion, held a year ago at Bristol, was
pleasant affair and this one will proba-
bly, be no less enjoyable. Full particu-
lars are given in the advertisement print
ed in another column.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Local News.

J. G. Stapleton returned Wednesday
from his trip in the West.
The fall term of the graded school will
open on Monday, Sept. l.
Andrew Balm recently returned from a
three-weeks' absence in the West.
ii. b. Dodge is building barn in the
rear of his home on Weybridge street.
Butter sold at Is cents in this market.
Monday. A few extra lots brought 10
cents.
Mrs. W. w. Little of Chicago is in
town. visiting her sister, Mrs. d. w.
Adams.
f. S. Hotham will act as agent for the
REGISTER AND JOURNAL in this county
till further notice.
Frank H. Batcheler of East Douglass.
Mass, is spending few days with his
friend Milton a. Brooks.
The young folks of South street. to
the number of %, had picnic in Nc
Donald's grove. Wednesday.
John Hyde went to st. Johnsbury yes
terday to enter the employ of Il dry
goods merchant in that place.
Mrs. G.. S. Wainwright and children
are at Morris Cove, near New Haven,
Conn. for four-weeks' stay.
Rev. Mr.. Blakesley ofllciatcd at the
Congregational church last Sunday,
preaching excellent sermons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Marshall spent a
portion of this week in the Aderondaclls.
They were accompanied by friend from
Boston.
The wall at the west of the entrance to
the town hall is being finished up: and,
when done, the grounds are to be further
graded.
The late Nahum Peck of Hinesburgh
in his will gave 500 to this college. Mr.,
Peck was a lawyer and a brother of the
late Judge Peck.
Principal Mead of the graded school
returned to town Saturday evening. lie
had spent the vacation thus far at his
farm in Alburgh.
Joseph Forest has gone to Dorchester,
Mass. and may remain there permanent
ly. He had for some time driven Beck
with Il Cos. delivery team.
Miss Aggie McMann, clerk at f. p.
CushmanS, has gone to Peru. n. V. on
vacation. She is accompanied by hel
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Murphy.
Miss Ruth p. Bennett, formerly sue
cessful teacher in the graded school ,goe,
next week to Marengo, Iowa, where She
will teach the coming school year.
George C. Walker was in town last
week for brief visit. He had been alb
sent five months on a business trip fol-
the Burlington house by which he is EN-
ployed.
Mr.. Bond is eXcavating underneath hi,
skating rink for the purpose of making
room for the stcam-heating apparatus
which will be put in before cold weather
comes.
The graded school building is being re
paired. The two boilers that furnish
steam for heating will be taken out anC
their place supplied by one of larger ca
pacity.
VIM. S. Goodrich of New Britain
Conn, was in town the early part of tn
week. Mrs. Goodrich, who had been Wis
iting here for month or more, returned
home with him.
The annual meeting of the Middlebury
w. G. II. u. was held at the home %
Mrs. f. f. Rich, Seminary street. Wed
nesday afternoon. These officers were
chosen: President, Mrs. w. IL. Button
secretary, Mrs. q. C.. Walker; treasurer
Mrs. j. w. Loyett. In the evening c. c
Frost delivered a temperance lecture a
The Baptist church to large audience.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
3 r u N O!
Hambletonian, Clay & Morgan.

DARK RED BAY; lG IL HANDS HIGH; FoALED
IN 1874; WEIGHS 1900 POUNDS.
Sired by Victor Won Bismarck, first dam by the
Uemenway horse, second dam by sherman BLACK
Hawk. Victor Won Bismarck by Rysdyks Ham
bletonan; fhst dam. natte WOOD, 1y llarr!
third dam by imported Messenger. Harry Clay
by Neaye's Cassius NJ. Clay, Jr., bv Casslus NJ
CLAY, son OF Henry Clay, dam by imported Bel
founder. lie conway horse 10y lilll's Black Hawk,
dam by Woodbury. Morgan, son OF Justin Nor
gan. Sherman BLACK Hawk by Hills Black
Hawk, dam by young lIambletonian.
Rrur o's sire Victor Won Bismarck, is full
brother to Idol and Gazellc, record ~, and hall
brother TO Dexter, record 2:l7 II, Nettle Is
and Dictator, sire OF jay -Eye-See' 40 5'4, anu
"a others with record OF 80 or better. IL AIRY
CLAW sire of Blsmarck's dam, also sired thu
dams of the following trotting celebrities ST. Ju
lien NJ IA, Dick Swiveller, Is iodine 10 "A
Elaine 90 Prospero ,: 20, Dame rrot -, Geo.
Wilkes ~. Sherman Black Hawk, sire OF Rru-
no. grand dam, also sired Chicago Jack , 30,
Panic record IS and vermont Hero, sire OF
Gen. Knox, and many other noted horses. ,,
AS might be expected from his breeding, BRu
NO is not only IA fast trotter himself, h wing re-
peutedly trOtted quarters in 81 seconds, a , :2s
gait, but uniform sire of trotters His success
in liking the trotting type uniformly on his get
from common farm Mares demonstrates nus great
prcpotency ms a trotti'g sire. As gentemen's
roadsters and carriage horses, the get OF Bruno
are unsurpassed. Very remarkably kind ami
locile, yet game and spirited. They not only
have speed and substance hut line style and I'm
ish That they readily command remuneratlye
prices is attested by the numerous sales recently
made. will make the season of 1854 at the stock
farm of IL. +. Gaines, Panton,
TERMS.-Si5.OO the season, with the usual
privilege of returning such mares, next season,
free of charge. as do not prove IN ioal, or s2OoO
to insure. Mares from distance kept at reason
able rates, accidents ami escapes at owners
risk. For further information address
Panton. April %. 1854, Is
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Vermont MerinO
SHEEP BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION.


The statements pedigrees and certificates ac
campaigning the applications to have the docks
of the following members accepted for record
have been examined by the committee on pedi-
grccs or the secretary. They will be finally ac-
cepted and recorded, in whole or IN part, unless
the secret Try or one of the committee is notified
within thirty days of the date OF this notice, that
there are good reasons why any OF them should
not he recorded.
J w Atwood West Cornwall.
John Acklev, Athens. Athens county, Ohio.
j T. Aunis Cambridge, Guernsey county,
Ohio.
tier Brown, East Middebury, Vt.
Geo Ii Burwell Bridport Vt.
j & Bray, Vaudeville, Barry county, Mich.
w Chapman, Romeo, Macomb county, Mich,
I'll Conkln. Dundee, Ny.
Jno CLARK, Piptstone, Rerrine county, Mich
Moses j CLARK, Orwell, VT.
Cameron Il Son. Cynthiana. Pike county,
Ohio.
lafayette Camp. Granville Licking county,
ONO.
John Deeds. Pataskala, Licking county, Ohio.
Jonas Ely, jr, Maynesburgh, Greene county,
RF Ely, West Windsor. VT
Fellows Connors, Metamora, Lapeer county,
Mich.
VIM Greene, Adrian, Lanawee county, Mich.
j Is Gibbs, Thin, seneca county. ONO.
FP GOyer, Armada. Macomb county, Mich.
81 j p Herrlngton' Garnett' Anderson coun
ty, IA. ,,.. al
|. W Harrington, Cornish Flat, \ H.
Roscoe c James. Eagle Bridge n. \.
q Lorgwcl, Ashley, Del. county, Ohio,
Geo Leistensnider, Savannah. Ohio.
ia l. Lemley, Kirksyile, Licking county, Ohio
Jason Morgan, New Lisbon .Columbiana county,
Ohio.
N&W D Montague, Woodstock, VI.
w Madden, Butler, Ind.
Robt ID Macarthur, Addison, VI.
GA Mcintosh, salisbury, Vt.
A II Melick, Sego, Ohio.
John Mccullough, Felchville, Vt,
JIM Meacham, No Orwell. VT.
Ii j Manchester, Cornwall, Vt.
II : Mott, Shoreham, VT.
CAP w Powers, New London, Ohio.
RIP Prtchard Il Son, New Lisbon, Ohio.
Nathan Plank, Challants, Ohio.
David Ream, Somerset, Ohio
II A Royce, Orwell, Vt.
L Spering, East Shoreham, Vt.
S b shaw & Son, Maritz, Ohio.
DE stone, Metamora, Micn.
VIM Sturteyant, Ruggles, Ohio
Alvin Sturdeyant, Brooksville, Vt.
& T. Sturdevant, Hartland, VI
\ Sa gent, Hartland Four Corners, VT.
John q Stocker, Hadley, Mich
VIM Thomas, Cambridge, Onio.
RI Thomas, Pataskala, OHIO.
W Thompson, Nergennes, VI.
Il l. Treadway, Farmersville, Mo.
Thomas Wood, bennington. Ohio.
EM Wellington Co, Carnelro, Ia.
Albert Wellman, Cornish, III.
FL Woodcock, Florence, VI
ALBERT CHAIRMAN, Sec,
Middlebury, VI, August |, lisa. 81
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
Wlt0blrburp Aeeistrt
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is. 1884.
Travellers Guide.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the
hours given below:
GOING NoRTH-Exrress, 1886 a. m. passen-
ger, 1853 a. M; mail, 1923 y. m; express,
6:12 p. m.
GOING SoUTH-Mail. $3.50 a. M; passen-
ger, Asp p. M; mixed as far as Brandon.
500 y. M; express, 1920.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2:55 and 7:40 p. m;
South, $40 a. m. and TAO pm.
See Central Vt. timetable on last page.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-08-15
I ARGE STOCK pickle CAS-
IL TORS, at MARSHALES.

NARD RECEIVERS, BUT
" TER DISHES, Napkin Rings,
Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc, of the
best make, all for sale at fair
profit by e. f. MARSHALL.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-13
Gegas.

= syolgenbe Geielf6aften baben ii6
inforporiren lalien: Sie gpnan1e
Goller M2iGs Company nit $4,000;
Bic Denton gountD 8lppbeb Stod &
Sair NHociation nit $4,000; Bic ga=
i11eron &od6ale Selepbpn @ompagnie
NIT 100000; gais GountD Sano anb
Cattle Company nit 100000; SDler
Balt= unb 2eibgeieaf9aft nit $110, 600.
= Mus 9enpfeab fommen ntagere
8eri1te iiber eiren &anpf 5tptf9en
WeiBen anb Negern. Gin yieger ION
elmer tpeiBen Trau einen S9lag ms
@e1i6t beriebt baben unb als Der @bes
riff Sen &erl berbaften tpollte, f9oB
bieier, berpunbete ben Sheriff unb
ebenfaGs beHen S6tpager. WeiBe unb
gieger ffeben fib nun 1T Waffen gegen=
iiber rtb es beiBt, baB f6on fiinf Mdn=
ner getD6tet fein follen. 2eBtere gfa6s
ri9t bebarf 1p6 Ser 8eitdtigung, aber
nit Ser Geinbf6aft Bet beioen Gaiien
mag es feine &i9tigteit baben.
= Mc2ennan GountD bat ni9t MIR
feline G9ulben, ionbern $1,000 baar
in Ser &aKe. Die Steuern iinb Is
Gent am 800 tpertb @igentbum.
= Die @outttDfomtniifdre bon 2antz
pafas County baben bas neue Court
baus inIpisirt ltnb iibernommen.
= Sn Onion @reef nabe Muitin
iinb stpei iunge Mdb9en ertrunfen, bic
bem 8erlu6 n1a6telt, ben Greef su
pfer6e 51 freuSett.
Bon eilter groBen &in6biebbeerbe,
bic am Gamfag BET Mulfin bur6 ben
SluB getrieben uur6e, iinb 100 &opf
ertrunfen.
= IS beiBt baB Waib. Sones als
8egenfanbibat 9ancpds fit ben &onz
greB auftreten tpir6.
= 9ie Nuitin @reDs, Die in 9ouiton
6en atpeitem Breis erbieltett, beflagen
ii6 iiber ben fiiblen gmpfang, ber ib=
tteft BEL ibrer &iidfebr bplt ibren Nfit=
biirgern 3utbeil tpur6e. -9fur einige
Menige batten 1i9 am 8abnbDf einge=
fanben, bic Sieger au begriiBen.
= Ser Barber gresceneio 8aueo in
eagle BaB bat fi6 in einem Nnfall bon
8erstpeiflung erf9of1en. st binterlaBt
5rau uno bier Ginoer in bitterifer glrz
multi.
= Gin Merifaner Namens Domingo
&oeo ma9te in Selma einen Ingriff
atlf 6errn MbDlpb 8retaer. ST 5og feis
net1 Sebolper 1rtb tpollte 8retner in fei=
mem 2ofal ilieoerl9ieBen. 8remer
bate aber @eiifesgegentpart genug, feis
mem Mngreifer bic Maffe Sl1 entreiBen.
Ser Werifaner entflob unb nlatt glaubt,
baB er fi6 mad San 9lntonio begeben
bat.
= gBie 1lns bon Gerbin beri6tet
tpirb, 1T bic Sen3 bes 9errn s. Gar@er
serit6rt tpor6en. Die Tena3eri6rei6er
entpuppten fi6 in 6ieienl Salle als
9iebe, 6enn fie aosen bic 9aspen, tpel6e
ben 9rabt befeftigten, aus ben pfoiten
beraus unb nabnen bannn beu Srabt
nit ii9. Ser gonfabel S9uls giebt
fid Mfi1e bic Sen33erif0rer ausfinbig
su MAIDEN, mar aber big iebt erfolglos.
- Ser Sheriff bon GDtulla unb stpei
&anger berfu9tett mebrere Pferbebiebe
slt berbaften. Sa ii6 lebtere aber anr
Webr 5ebten, entipann fi6 ein 8efe9t,
in Dem elmer Der 9iebe erf6ol1en un6
3tpei bertpunbet tpurben. Sie geamten
entfan1ett ltnberlebt.
Mna IL. nabm bas 6eutf6e Mais
fef in Sallas feinen Nnfang.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-05-13
Aorfespoudeuz. Wal6ed, 10. Sta

8orrespnndeuz. Walbed, 10. Mai.
Ser Siilmel bat fi6 felt einisen Sagen
getldrt unb bic &6ntsin bes Cages fenz
bet lire milben fegenbringenben Strab=
len auf bas mod INNER tbrdnenfeu9te
@rbreib, um bailelbe ab3utrodnen unb
benz Garmer @elegenbeit srl bieten, bur6
fleiBige 9anoar6eit bic Geloer gum Be-
fen guben unb Grommen gu bearbeis
ten. @ir tuiini6en aufri6tig, oaB bic
Sbdtigfeit bes 2anbmannes nit bem be-
iten grfolge gefrDnt iperben mDge.
Sn GOunb Sop iperoen bereits bic
umfaienbiten 8orfebrungen our nd@=
fen Seier bes 4. Suli getroffen. 9ie
bortigen S6iiben Defenders tuerGen bas
Set pie INNER, audi biesmal bur9 ibr
Sin5utbun gu einem @6f9lul1e brin=
gen. =
Serr sc. 3app ir. bat ben Store bes
9errn SaDlor fdufliG ertporben unb
Miro 9err 3app Die @ebduli6feiten
5ur 8enubung elmer Npoibefe umdrbern
laifen. &ounb Sop i1t elm plab, tpp
iopobl ein glpotbefer ipie ell gutter
6eutf6er 4r5t gu eriitiren Derm6gen. 4n
2eBterm feblt es baIelbft, unb tuiiroe
ein tii9tiger Ir5t feinen MiBgriif maz
den, an obigem plabe ii@ nieoer5ulai=
fen unb bic praris auf3unebmen.