davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

ONE or more votes have been taken in
the Maryland Legislature each day this
week, since and including Tuesday, for
United States Senator to succeed Hon.
Jas. B. Groome, without result up to this
time. Judge John NJ. Robinson, Hon.
Philip Francis Thomas, Judge E. X.
Wilson and Hon. James B. Groome have
been the leading candidates. Although
Mr.. Groome, as will be seen by the vote
elsewhere, has up to this time received
lighter vote than some of the others, bis
friends are sanguine, and intimate that
they have force in reserve that will be
brought to the front at the proper time
strong enough to elect him. Later-On
the sixth ballot yesterday afternoon
Judge Wilson was elected United States
Senator, receiving SO votes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
DELMONICO's FATE.
His Body Pound Frozen to Death in
the Mountains.

The body Of Charles De.monico, of
New York, the great caterer who disap-
peared from his home Jan. ). was found
on Monday morning by two boys tramp
ing in the woods of Orange mountains
New Jersey near Newark. There were
no marks of violence upon the body, and
no evidence of robbery. The body was
in deep gully along side the North
field road, on Orange mountain, near Mr..
Davis Collamore's place, and about a
mile below Gen. McClellan's residence.
Mr.. Delmonico probably walked off the
road into the gully during the darkness
and storm.
The body was taken to Brower's
mOrgue, which was instantly surrounded
by an immense crowd. Mr.. Delmonico
had apparently been dead several days
when found. The body was partly COW
cred with sand and water was flowing
over it. The face Was bloated, but
otherwise unchanged. His watch had
stopped at II minutes of six. Mr.. Del
monico probably died of cold and ex-
posture on Sunday, January G.
About o'clock on that morning John
Dieffin.hal, who works for a farmer on
Orange mountain, while driving from
MOntelair to Orange, saw man leaning
YEARLY against a fence. 1t was at the
junction of the Mountain road, leading
from Orange to Montclair. 1t is certain
now that the man was Mr.. Delmonico.
He hailed Dieffinthal and begged for
| shelter. The farmer said that the speech
of the wayfarer was so thick that he
could scarcely understand him. Mr..
Delmonico's speech has been thick since
his trouble has come on him. The night
WAS bitterly cold, but the farmer, vino OF
course, did not recognize the wanderer,
was afraid Of tramps, and instead of tax
| ing the man into the wagon drove on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

In the House of Delegates an appro-
priation was recommended of So, 500 to
put the executive mansion in order
Leaves were obtained to regulate the
practice OF dentistry; to do away
with the practice Of attaching the
wages of railroad employees by assign
ment of claims to non residents.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Scott, of
Cecil, to empower the Commissioners of
Cecil to summon persons before them
and to compel their attendance; referred
to the county delegation.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Rowla land
of Cecil, to authorize the Commissioners
of that county to remodel their Court
House; referred to the Cecil delegation.
No business of Importance was trans
acted, nor will there be in all proba bility
until after the election of Unite d
States Senator.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
In the United States Senate on Mon
day Mr.. Edmunds was elected President
pro tenn. of that body, Mr.. Anthony
having declined the honor. Senator
Hill spoke in favor of his postal tele-
graph bill.
H. the United States Senate on Tues
day most of the session was spent in de.
bate on resolution looking to retalia-
tory legislation for the protection OF
American meats in certain countries OF
Europe.
In the United States Senate on Wed.
nesday, after debate, IA rule was adopted
prohibiting the sale of Intoxicating
liquors in the capitol building. Mr..
Hoar's bill for counting the electora
vote for President and Vice Presiden,
was passed.
In the Senate on Thursday Mr.. Var
Wyck introduced bill TO secure reason.
able rates over the Pacific railroads, anG
Mr.. Mcpherson introduced bill to Iro
vide for the issue of circulating notes tt
national banking associations. In the
House, bill was passed granting Sep
temia Randolph Merkleham. the only
surviving grandchild of Thomas ,Jeffer
son, pension of g., 500 year. Serat,
bill appropriating 100000 for the
Mississippi river improvement wa:
passed. The President has transmitted
to Congress communication from the
Secretary of the Navy urging the neces
sity of another Greedy relief expedition
and the President indorses the communi
cation
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
A Bigamist Convicted.

At the session of the County Court, Of
Nottoway county, Va, on Wednesday.
Samuel I. Hartley, on trial for bigamy
was found guilty, and his term Of inn
prisonment fixed at six years in the PEN
itentiary. An appeal will be taken from
the decision, but as the proof appeared
direct and conclusive, there seems but
little prospect that new trial will be
granted. One of Harley's victims is an
estimable Baltimore lady, and another a
confiding young woman of New Jersey.
1t is to their credit that when they found
they had been victimized they had the
courage to appear and prosecute the man
who had victimized them. The prompt
arrest and prosecution of Hartley is a
credit to Virginia justice, aud a W lrnlng
to bigamists to give that State wide
BIRTH Baltimore Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

IN consequence of the stoppage of the
rolling mills, many of the men formerly
employed are driven to seek other means of
farming, others to other work, just as they
can pick it up. The working Of iron being
their only trade, they cannot engage in
Others and many of those who do not un.
derstand farming, are driven to their wits
ends to obtain employment. If stoppage,
such as this creates so much trouble, what
would be the condition Of affairs, if the
Democratic free traders should get control
of the government, open our ports to for
eign iron, and close up our home manufac.
cries for good and ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

heartily cheered by the passengers on
the Celtic, from which vessel boat was
sent off to the Britannia, with the chief
steward, to procure a supply of whisky
and brandy, which had run short. This
boat took back to the Celtic light line,
with which a bawse: was drawn on
board, and the Britannia, at 8 o'clock,
began towing the disabled steamer te
port, where she arrived on the morning
of the 18th,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
THE sENATORSHIP.
The Fight Begun-The Battle Waxing Hot
and Judge Wilson Wins.

The Maryland Legislature began vot-
ing at noon at Tuesday FOR United
States Senator to succeed the Hon. James
Black Groom, whose term expires in
March, 1885. The two houses voted sep
arately and viva voce. The whole num-
Der of members is 1T, of which 26 are in
the Senate and 81 in the House; neces-
sary to a choice SO in the full Legislature.
Three Senators and two Delegates were
absent. making 81 necessary to choice.
The vote was as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
The Forest, Forge and Farm,

large monthly journal published ut Albany,
N. y. All sportsmen find interest in reading it,
because FOREST, FORCE AND FARM pays special
attention to the care and OF guns; beeause its
features include practical articles concerning the
manufacture OF firearms, and it furnishes reliable
reports OF the principal ma tches and the more i'm.
portant practice scores.
Farmers read FOREST, FORGE AND FARM with
pleasure and profit, because it has strong and
spicy Agricultural Department, edited 10y thor
oughly practical agriculturist.
Mechanics OF every department OF industry find
in each issue OF FOREST. FORGE AND FARM large
fund OF valuable information and suggestion on
topics in which they are specially Interested
Its general literary and miscellaneous features
and handsome Typography combine to make FoK-
EST FORGE AND FARM a desirable visitor in every
American home. One copy is worth more than
the extra ten cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
qhs (tf'| M1h'e'
ELKTON, JANUARY 10, 1884.

AT the present rate of going, the
United States government will be likely
to have relief expeditions on hand for
the next century or so. An expedition
is sent out, then another is sent to re-
lieve it, then another is started out to
find the last, and SO on. Keep it up
that way, it will last long time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

In the House number of bills were
introduced, among them one by Mr..
Findlay, of Maryland, to authorize the
purchase of foreign built ships by citi-
zens of the United States for use in the
foreign carrying trade, and another by
MIR. Cox to repeal the law prohibiting
ex-Confederate officers from serving in
the United States army.
Mr.. Halsell, of Kentucky, raised some
what of sensation to-day by: the intro
duction of bill for the repeal of the
present civil-service law and the aboli-
ton Of the civil-service commission.
Mr.. Talbot, Of Mary land, introduced
in the House to-day a bill to pay Anne
E. Carroll, of Maryland, for her ser
vices in furnishing the information upon
which Gen Sherman conducted his
''march to the sea- which she claims
was done in accordance with an under
standing with the War Department.
The bill has been regularly introduced
every Congress for the past fifteen
years.
The House Committee on Invalid Pen
sions considered bill providing for the
appointment of commission to consist
of five persons, three of whom shall have
served in the Union army, who are to
thoroughly revise the laws relating to
pensions. 1t is understood the com
mittee will report the bill favorably. 1t
is pretty generally known that there are
number of contradictions and incon-
sistsncies in the present pension laws.
which operate very much to the injury
OF some applicants for pensions, though
they are on the other hand too favorable
towards others. 1t is also understood
that the effect of this bill will be to in
crease the pension list, as also to in
crease the amount paid to pensioners.
In the House, the session was spent on
debate on the bill appropriating 81, OOO,-
600 for the Mississippi Improvement
Several amendments offered by oppon-
ents of the bill were voted down, and
pending vote on the bill the House
adjourned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
GENERAL NEWS.
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.

Gov. McLane sent special message to
the Legislature of Maryland on Wednes-
day, transmitting six bills in relation to
labor and kindred matters, with recon-
mendations in regard to them. Two
votes were taken by the Legislature in
joint assembly for United States Senator
with no election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
At Private Sale!
A HIGHLY IMPROVED AND PRO.
DUCTIVE FARM.

SAID FARM is situated one mile East
~ ofPort Deposit, Cecil county, Nd, contains
I Z ) A G. r ID s .
is all cleared and ready for immediate farming
purposes. Except 20 Acres, which is in Chestnut
timber. wood. lawn and garden it is divided into
eight fields, all of which are we'll fenced, watered
and set in grass. Health and location as good as
any in the county. The improvements are a large
convenient Dwelling House with Ito feet porches,
light, dry, cemented cellar; water in Kitchen and
Bath Room with springs near by; surrounded by
a Lawn Of six acres well set in grass; assorted
choice fruit trees, many of them bearing, together
with ornamental and forest trees. Two large
Barns with water in the yards. Straw House and
all other necessary out buildings. all of which
in good repair, and In addition to fruit trees in
lawn and garden there is a large Apple Orchard
in bearing, and abundance Of Grapes and
other small fruits upon the farm.
TERMS:-A cash payment on day of sale, bal
ance to suit purchaser, by giving satisfactory
security. Possession given to suit purchaser. For
further information apply TO FRANCIS S. EF-
ERIST, on adjoining farm; or VIM. ADAMS, 3Us
Lexington ST., Baltimore, Md either of which
will show the farm to any one desiring to see it,
Jan. l9eOw3t-f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY d. SCOTT 4 BRO.
Philadelphia Cattle Market, Jan. "a 1884

Beef cattle were in demand, and prices
were fraction higher. 1900 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at 5l4@71lc.
per pound, as to condition.
Sheep were in demand, but prices were
fraction lower. $4,000 head arrived and
sold at $4,000, and lambs at 41l@715c.
per pound, as TO condition.
Hogs were in fair demand and prices
were steady. $500 head arrived and sold at
sage. per pound, the latter rate for extra.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

realized) even less than $4,000 will
put and keep the roads and bridges Of
Cecil in excellent condition. 1t will
not pave them with cobble stones, but
it will make them good all-year-round
county roads.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

HOLD on to the truth, for it will serve
you well and do you good through eter-
nifty. Hold on to virtue, it is beyond
price to you at all times and places.
Hold on to DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, for
there is nothing like it to cure a cough
or cold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
10 Cents a Year
ONLY THE PRICE OF THE POSTAGE:

So Really you get Them for Nothing.
To any of our old subscribers paying up arrear-
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THE WHlG and the extra ten cents zee ufH pre-
sent One Years Subscription to either oi the three
following publications:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

State Of Maryland, County Of Cecil. S.:
/. CHAS. b. FINLEY, Cashier Of the above
named Bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true. to the best ofmy knowledge and
belief. CHAS. b. FINLEY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 18th
day of JAN. 1854. JAMES E. BARROLL.
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
JOHN A. J. CRESWELL,
REUBEN HAINES, Directors.
FRANK r. SCOTT.
Jan, lg-lw
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
SECOND VOTE.
THURSDAYS BALLoTING.
On Thursday four more Intellectual

On Thursday four more ineffectua
votes were taken. They were as follows
First vote-Robinson, 81; Thomas, 10;
Groome, Is; Wilson, IA; Heating, Z
Dixon, 4; James Wallace (Rep) of Dor.
chester, 20; Lloyd, Lowndes (Rep) Of
Cumberland, 4; Creswell, B; Charles /
Westcott, Hart b. Holton and Jacot
Tome, each.
Second vote-Robinson, 81; Thomas,
II; Groome, 10; Wilson, 3; Heating, 8
Robert NJ. McLane, (present governor),
5; Dixon, 2; Wallace, IA; Creswell, 8
Lowndes, 3; WestcOtt, 2, John II. Sci.
man, (Rep.), Anne Arundel, 2; John c.
Motter, /.
Third vote-Robinson, 90; Thomas, 10
Groome, IA; Wilson, IA; Dixon, 10; Keat-
ing, Z; McLane, 2; J. V. L. Findlay,
(Dem.) ]; Creswell. II; Westcott, 5
Wallace, 2; Holton, l; James A. Gary
James Lawson, and J. Paran Crane, l
each.
Fourth vote-Robinson, 81; Thomas
16; Groome, II; Wilson, IA; Dixon, 10
Heating, s; F. c. Latrobe. 2; Westcott
6; Creswell, 2; Lawson, 2; Wallace, l.
FRIDAY.
First ballot-Robinson, "a; Wilson, 10
Groome, 10; Thomas, Is; Heating, 8
Creswell, :; Dixon, Ia; Graham, 3
Adrian, 3; Wescott, 10; Latrobe, 1.
Second ballot-Robinson. %; Wilson
19; Groome, IA; Thomas, Is; Heating, s
Latrobe, 2; Creswell, 10; Dixon, 10
l. Davis Clark, 3.
Third ballot-Robinson, %; Wilson
81; Groome, Is; Thomas, 10; Heating, Z
I,troho 1 Saith I CrasuaII IN. nixop
10; Wescott, /; /. Davis Clark, 2; VIM
NJ. Merrick, 1; Allen, ].
Fourth Ballot-Robinson, %; Wilson
%; Groome, IA; Thomas, IA; Heating, I
Creswell, S; Dixon, 10; Clark >; Merrick
1; Gray, /; Hodgson, 4; II. Kidd Doug
lass. 1.
Fifth -Robinton. 90; Wilson, 90
Groome, II; Thomas, 4; Heating, 7
Creswell, 8; Dixon, Is; Clark, 5; Carey
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

Messrs. Wescott, Creswell and Dixon
are Republicans. AS the vote did not
result in choice, the matter was laid
over until Wednesday at noon.
WEDNESDAYS VOTE.
On Wednesday two more ballots were
taken without an election. They were
as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
The South and West,

large 16.page sixty-iOur column (cut and
pasted) Agricultural and Home pap r, we'll es-
tablished, literally published, carefully edited
and sOlidly filled with Interesting original matter
from the pens OF able, practical contributors. 1t
is terse spicy. pungent and humorous. As an
Agricultural paper it is unsurpassed, edited by
the widely KIN ,wn Agricultural Author, .IoHN NJ.
STAHL, who is supported by corps of practical
farmers. As a Home paper it is pure. chaste.
fearless, and filled with matter adapted to all
ayes from the pens of such writer's as Rosella Rice,
Mrs. NJ. J. Ford and l. Maria Cheeny An orig.
ina humorous department illustrated by special
artists is distinctive feature. As IL really costs
you nothing, try it for II year.
Any old or new subscriber desiring all three Of
the above publications, can get them by sending
with their subscription to THE WHIG the small
sum of THIRTY CENTS, or if two are desired, by
sending TWENTY CENTS
Address all orders to
THE CECIL WING,
ELkTON, MAINLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

which it has been stead fast purpose ever since
to increase. Our heavy sales of the article attest
our success. All grades on hand, from medium
to FINEST IMPORTED, and at bottom prices.
Send trial order. specifying kind you like.
THOS L. REESE, ;OT l. 10Y w. Pratt St, Baltic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
NEW EASEMENTS,
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
THE CECIL NATIONAL BANK.

AT PORT DEPOSIT, IN THE STATE OF MAINLAND,
at the close Of business, December 81, 1885.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to The WHIe.I

ANNAPOLIS, Friday. January Is, 1884.
o'clock p. M.-The Republicans, after
the fifth ballot are changing their vote
to Judge Robinson amidst great excite
ment. The name of Judge Wilson is
started by Democrats. Later-Amid
great excitement another ballot was
taken, which resulted in the election of
Judge Wilson, by the following vote:
Wilson, SO; Robinson, :; Thomas, q.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
HIGH GRADE TEAS!

Soon after our house was established lin 1850 il
had earned q good reputation for its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19

SUBSCRIPTION. Two DOLLARS YEAR. IN ADVANCE
MONTHS ONE DOLLAR. No SUBSCRIPTION WILL
RzoENEp FOR LESS THAN SIX MONTHS.
vsu oeJpoT OF ITS PROPRIETOR BEING TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
To-. oFIHE g
NATIONAL BANK OF ELKTON,

At HILTON, ~. THE STATE OF MAINLAND,
at the close OF business, December 81, 1883.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1884-09-03

l6on NIT 19 Sobren III ben GranciSfaz
nerorben. 1850 ,purbe er nod Merifp
gel9idt, uo er iieb5ebn Sabre lang mirf-
te. @r tpurbe bann gum Sberiten
ldmmtlider Miliionen in Nieoer : @a(i>
fornien ernannt, fam 1859 na9 Sberz
galifornien, 9riirbete an SET @tene, 1up
iebt MontereD 1tebt, Sic Son garlosz
Wil1ion l1nb erbnute has Gan Garlusz
&lolter, in iueldes er lid fur5 por Ieiz
mem Euoe suriidspg. @eine @rabItdtte
murbe erit ppr s>pei Sabren entbedt.
sln Der benti9eu Teier nabnen 8ertreter
aller nambofteren tatbplilheu @emein-
ben in @al;fornien unb slborbnun3en
californil6er Hionier=Bere1ne tbeil. Ser
Gr5bii6uf Memanp ie9nete bic Stride
ein uuo Ser @oaojutur= 8iI4pf 9}icroan
bielt bic 6eitpreoist. 6iinftauieno 5remz
Sc ,uobnten Der Seierli9teit bel.
= Nbrian, Mi9., %. Iu9uft. Die
rabrian Sapin9s 8ant" bat Die ,3ab=
lungen ein9ei ite1t. Die Bant miro, tpie
Der &ailirer perii6ert. ibre @erbinoli9=
teiten auf 9eQer uno @iennin9 einl 0ien.
Sic i@uloet Depoitoren un9efdbr 8O,z
600 Dpl1ars.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1884-09-03
81 u8la 4 >.
I Berlin. 20. Q(ua. Der &aiier

beute bet e1neE1 9paj1errltte IN Dem
Yarte oes 8abelsber9er 59lolies pom
Yferoe ab9etuorfen ,uprben; ct bat babel
cine lei@te 9lusfel> Debnun9 crlitten
uno miro eini9e Gage Der &ube pFe9en
mlllen. Den Militdr~ ~Man0pern miro
CT 5u 8agen, anltott mie bis6er ju
4ieroe, bdDobnen. ->--s---.-.ss---
Deutldlano ldeint i'm polen @rnite
iib nit auBereuropdii@er Yolitit ab9ez
ben 3u up1en. 9ie por 5mansis sSobz
rem einse9anscne @eianbtl@aft in Ferz
i;en wiro suieoer ber9elteQt. Ser beut19e
@en.ral>aOnlu1 iii Sophia, p, Broun=
i6meis, 1T gum @elanoten ernannt nor
ben uno Der Yroieiior Brusid (8ru9ld
@ai9a, bis9er Direftor Der depptil9en
Ntaoemie in &airo) tpirb bas Qlrnt bes
eriten @elanntl9oftsratbs bet(eiben.
Ser 9aup tmann p. Brandt p1ro Der
@eianotI9ait als Nilitar. Ittad. 5eiee.
9ebeu ,uerben.
@an beabiidtist fir ben Rolon1alz
0ienit Elm Corps alter aus9ebieuterSol'
baten an5umerben. 9ie beutiden Solo,
nial,6irmen, ,pel9e militdrii9en 6@ub
lDlnIden, lperbeu Die n0tbi9en &elbmit=
tel fit oas Corps oufbrinsen. Cine lol,
de Wabnabme 1T notbpenbio. oa bas
prtuBiide Militdripitem bic 8errDenouns
BON 9rupptn ;um aolunial. 9itnlte ni9t
9etattet.
Ser unfoQ, ,pelder br Raii.r Bilz
belm bel Dem Spa3ierritte I'M Babels=
bers<Barfe betrofen bat, 1T baburb ber>
beiatfiibrt ~orbeu, bab bas &ferb ilber
einen Drabt3oun frau3elte uno benz al
ten 5errn aui elm Gelo jenieits BEG 3eu,
neg a5parf. Gbetieben bon eini9en
lei4ten Huetldursen BAT Der Railer tei=
nen S5aoen erlitten. CT pern1uhte mad
Dem @@lufie 3uriid5ureiteu unb mar
bofft, bob er in einisen 1oe.n tpieber I'M
stanbe iein nirb, feline een5bnli9en
aussdnse 81 MAIDEN.
I 8iert %. aug. 3ans Oeafart,
Der i'll Mabnlinn perfaaen 1T, lpurbe
nad as's5:Eba!l an Der @aale 9ebrabt,
um Sooltaoer ~ oebrou9en. Wsan
bofft i9n ourd pollftdubioe 3uriidgeso=
genbeit unb Rube ~ beilen. Die merit
tparbise Gisentbimlidteit ieines ggabu=
iinns it, ba6 er fi6 einbtlbet, iein ;aogf
lei III einen Nalfalten ptrpanoelt.
Cine aueite bebeutenbe 8uferfirma
BAT bic 8ablungen eingeTteat;;
ibre 8erbinoli9feiten ioile,t Sic Der SIR
ma &einri@, 1utl@e 1w ouf s., ,ooo, 600
belaufen, iiherfeisen.
Die gboiera. Som, rs. aug.Y essn
ben letten "a 5tnnoer, fellte iiid .oas.
GortI4 4reiteu Der gbolera IN 9tulien folz