davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Or. A. K. p. SIN all Tenders His
Resignation.

Yesterday, Rev. DR.. A. K. P. Small, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, notified the COM
mitteee of his resignation, to take place at
whatever time should prove most conveh-
lent to the society. In conversation iaSt
evening, DR.. Small said he had contemplated
this step for some time. He felt that IL was
due to himself Other pastors go away on
trips to Europe and the like, but for himseli
he had labored increasingly and nature de-
manded rest.
DR. Small is one of Oldest and most respec-
ted OF all the clergymen ia Portland. For
the past nine years he has been pastor of the
First Baptist church. then he was connected
with the church in Fall River for 10 years,
and prior to that was pastor of the Free
street baptist church in this city for six
years. 1t is, therefore, quarter of a CEN
fury since he first took up residence in
Portland. although, it is true, there is gap
of 10 years between his,first coming here and
his second residence. During that time he
has been devoted to the interests of his par
and Is one Of the best known and
most prominent OF the Baptist clergy of New
England,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
PERSONAL.

Go see McCallum's great play this week.
Judge Springer OF Iowa is visiting Port
land.
Rev. R. F. Griffin. pastor of the Augusta
Unitarian church, has resigned.
LADY Audley" at the Pavilion is a great
success.
Hon. Nicholas Fessendep, Secretary of
State, is in the city on visit.
Very Reverend Vicar General Murphy re-
turned home yesterday, and was warmly
welcomed
The friends and patrons of Miss 81. b.
Skeele, artist, will be glad to learn of her
recovery from Illness and that she has again
resumed work.
Hon. u. A. Gilbert, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, will at an early day
take an extended trip In the interest Of the
dairy industry of Maine. going to Europe,
Ontario, the West and New York, visiting
the butter and cheese factories for observa-
ton as to the latest and most approved meth
DDS of manufacture.
Yesterday the Lewiston and Auburn mar
ketmen decided to take their annual excur-
sion August 9TH to Long Island. They come
over Lu6 OIhuu 1Iuuh w OLblduu anu NUN
here go by the Casco Bay Steamboat Compa-
ny's boats to the island.
Officers g. Frank and Riley gathered in
several young women, the occupants Of q
house In the rear Of 81 Washington street,
last evening. A colored man, who calls him:
self "Dr." Rose, started out to do the town
with "coffin varnish" as a stimulant. He
also lodged at the police station.
Fred w. Hill, DIR. Baxter, Charles d.
Stamford, Frank Gilman and w. H. Mailing
of Bangor have recently purchased 10000
acres of land in Gloucester county, New
Brunswick. There is estimated to be on the
land 4O, 100000 Of good pine lumber. There
are a number of copartnerships among the
gentlemen, and their possessions include, be-
sides the last purchase, one tract of CO, 900
and another Of $4,000 acres.
McCallum's greatest winner is LADY
Audley."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
DEATHS.

MIN this city July 9th, Robert A., infant son of
William f. and Emma E. Davis aged 2 months
81 days.
Funeral today at 2 m. from AZ Lincoln street.
In this city July 9th, William Mckay, aged
months. .
E[Funeral this afternoon at $50 O'Clock from 81
Pleasant street.
:. At Browns Hill, Cape Elizabeth, July 81, Nell
lie A.. wife Of Frank II. Libby, aged rs wears &
months.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock.
from her late residence, Browns Hill.
In Brownfeld, July 20, Mrs. Sallie Clough.
mother OF Rev. Newton Clough, aged rs years.
burial. at Grantham, N. H.,-her former resi-
dence. -o''
In Bath, July %, Hattie Burgess daughter of
Mary and the late Joseph Burgess, aged years.
Ia Minot, July IL, Sadie +. Emerson, aged 81
In East orrlngton. July II. Mrs. R. Gray, aged
38 years. 49,
In Belfast. July ID, Mrs. Orzilla Patterson, aged
In Belfast, July Is, Capt. Chales Il. Wording,
aged "a years 8 months
In Belfast, July 8, Nathan Wight, aged SO yrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

MoNDAY-The Court began today on
transferred cases from Somerset county.
The Cumberland county docket has not been
more than half heard, but owing to the ina
bilty of the printer to get the records COM
pleted In season many Of the counsel were
not ready for argument so early 10 the term.
The dockets of counties without the dis
trict have therefore been taken up and Cum.
berland will be finished later. The follow
ing cases have been heard:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
ssLewls j. Townshend, appellant from the
decree of the Judge OF Probate, approving
and allowing the will Of George II. Towns
bend. Argued orally.
Frank Stanwood VS.. John w. Trefethen.
This case Is before the court on reports.
Stanwood lives In Gloucester, Mass, and
owned the fishing schooner Midnight. In
February. 1890. he wrote to Trefethen that
IL the schooner came In here TO sell her fish
adding will you please see that the check Is
made payable to'myiorder, as the captain Is a
stranger to me-" A week or two after the
schooner did come in and Trefethen bought
the fresh fish for $609.46, paid the captain
the money and the captain ran away with 1t,
leaving the vessel and crew here. Stanwood
sues to recover the price of the fish OF Ire
fethen. claiming that the letter to him was
hOtiCo budb buc Cdptdlu WAS uOb HIS dB6ut W
collect the pay. The defendants counsel
contend that the letter was not sufficient no.
tlce of revocation of the general authority
that the master of fishing vessel has to sell
the fish and collect the pay therefor. The
case was argued orally by Fred V. Chase
for the plaintiff, and Il. 3. Cleayes for the
defendant. tH
James Quinn ct al. VS.. Union Packing
Company. Exceptions by defendant. Ex-
ceptions overruled.
G0ogins. e.'a Mattocks.
Brunswick Gas Light Company VS.. United
Gas, Fuel and Light Company. Exceptions
by the defendant. Argued orally.
Barrett Potter. G. w. Heselton.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Corisand w. Woodbridge, administrator,
vs. Eunice Tilton, administrator On report.
Argued orally.
ID. ID. Stewart. Merrill d Coffin,
Oscar Reinstein VS.. Frank j. Watts. Ex-
ceptions by defendant. Argued orally.
Edward Lowe. Q. A. Harrington.
George Z. Wing. L. N. Merrill.
The following decision bass been an
nounced:
ANDRosCoGGIN COUNTY.
Lewis M. Haines VS. City of Lewiston.
Rescfipt by Judge Virgin.-When the de-
feet in highway by which the plaintiff was
injured was known to him several days prior
to the injury he cannot recover damages
therefor unless he had, previously to the Oc-
currence, notified one of the municipal Off
GERS of the city In which the way was sit
uated of its defective condition.
Exceptions Overruled.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER roMpsoN.

BEFORE KECORDER TOMPSON,
MoNDAY.-IStephen A. Carroll, Christie
pher Mccormick, Timothy j. Reagan. Lar
ceny of bananas; fined So and one-third
costs each.
Charles Ives. Intoxication; fined So and
costs.
Mary Lalley. Intoxication; 80 days in the
house of correction.
.nJoseph FL. Mcclure and Charles E. Cham
bers. Intoxication; each 30 days in county
jail.
Edward NJ. Logan. Common drunkard.
Two months In county Jail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Funeral Of captaIn Jordgn,

Ine funeral of Captain Hiram Jordan took
place at his late residence. Saco street, West
brook, Sunday noon. The services were con-
uncseu Dy rev. Mr.. Pottle of the Methodist
church' Inc singing was by a quartette from
cumberland Mills The bearersIwere Mayor
Valentine, Lewis P. Warren, ESQ. B. r
Roberts and Albion Quimby. Mr.. Jordan
was one Of the oldest citizens and n LARGO
number OF friends gathered to pay the last
tribute Of respect.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Tnoy saw Thew Did Not strike.

The workmen at the new casemate at
Portland Head wish to correct the statement
made by the papers last week that they
struck for higher wages. The facts are
these: There were thirteen men employed
on the work and were paid So per day by
the government. But later the work was
given to Contractor Shannahan, and he
brought his workmen with him. There was
simply change Of crews. The old crew
were not dissatisfied in any particular, only
they did not care to continue work at the
wages paid by the contractor. The latter
put on crew Of twenty to take the place Of
the thirteen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
ORDER OF AIHERNIANs.
The Annual Excursion to Lake
Maranocook

Tomorrow the No. Division, A. o. II. of
Penobscot county. will give their annual
excursion and athletic tournament at
Lake Maranocook. The prizes will amount
to $3.50 in value, and will be awarded in
bateaux races, canoe, novelty, foot, potatoe
and three legged races, putting the hammer,
jumping. etc. There will be band in at
tendance to furnish music at the Pavilion,
boating and swinging. Excellent refresh
ments will be served on the grounds. The
special express will leave Portland via Au-
burn and Lewiston at a. m. and leave the
lake on the return at p. IN. The tickets
from Portland will be one dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
lion Hall field pay.

Next Thursday members of the Iron Hall
in Portland and vicinity hold their field day
on Long Island, the first boat leaving Gus
tom House wharf at ga M. 1t will be in
charge of Branch 283. AT the island there
will be band conc erts. an address by Chief
Justice Somerby of indianapolis. Ind. Dane
ing, base ball, etc.. will make the time pass
very pleasantly. The tickets include a cou-
pom for shore dinner. Anyone can go,
whether a member of the Iron Hall or not,
but tickets should be procured at once at
Bucks ticket agency, Middle street or from
members Of the order
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Eleventh Maine Reunion .

The annual reunion of the Seventh Maine
Regimenta Association at headquarters.
Camp Connor. Long Island. Portland harbor
occurs Monday, August 18th, to continue
through the week. the business meeting
will be held Wednesday. the 10th. Roll-call
t23O D. m. Reunion dinner on Thursday,
the 2Otb, to which the ladies are cordially in
AnI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
1t Rroka Her I'm

1t was down at one of the islands the other
day that the waiter asked charmingly at
tired and decidedly airy young lady If she
would have ice cream. "No, thanks" was
the response. with jaunty toss Of the head,
81 have ice cream every day at home"
Yeti" lisped small boy sitting opposite,
In kindly. explanatory way, "She works In
all nm %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Beecham's Pills cure sick headache.
MARRIAGES.

In Biddeford, July 16. Chas. NJ Adams of New
York and Mrs. Nellie Savage of Bddeford
In Belfast, July 4, Elbridge j. Robertson and
Miss Emma W. Eldridge
Franklin and Hattie K. Cunningham OF Swanville.
In Searsport, July 4. Alvah O.. Treat of Sears.
port ana marry y. Barre5t Oh stockton Springs.
Fannie b. Richardson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Lightning STRUCK the steeoIe.

In the shower of last Saturday the light
ming struck the steeple of the Catholic
chapel at Calvary cemetery, doing consider
able damage. The building Is insured for
$500 In the Orient. A few hundred dollars
will probably repair the injury to the stee-
r,Io
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28

The four H's-health, happy homes and hospi-
tallty-fostered by Angostura Bitters. Sole Man
ufacturers DR.. ]. G. b. Siegert & Sons. At all
druggists. july23eod&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28

More cases OF sick headac che, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured In less time'
with less medicine, and for less money, by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills, than by any other
means iuly27d&w1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28

Twenty-Five buildings at South Haven.
Mich, were burned Saturday. Loss $40.-
900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
:. 0. BAILEY & co. AUcTl0hEERS.
Household Furniture, Carpets, &c.
142 PLEASANT STREET, COR. or PARK.
r. 0. BAILEY & co.

ERIDAY, July 31st, at 10 O'Clock a. m., con
a sistine Of Parlor Furniture. French Plate Mir
rors. Marble Top Tables, Easy Chairs, Lounge,
fatent Rockers, Willow Chairs. Pictures, Marble
Cleeks, Walnut and Oak Chamber Sets CheffOn-
Ter, Dressing Case, Draperles, Carpets and Rugs,
handsome Cherry Bookcase, Walnut Dining Ia
ne ana Sldeb0ard, Walnut Dining Chairs, Table
LINEN, Hair Mattresses, Pillows Spring Beds
ppsaaing, Painted Chamber Sets, Furniture
NtvS9ery and Glassware Kitchen furniture, &c,
BzS dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
Baldwin,.
WEST BALDWIN.

WEST BALDWIN.
There are quite a number of boarders
at the Pequawket House, Pine Grove Cot
tage and Flipt's Cottage.
The farmers have nearly finished having.
and it is thought that there Is an average
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28

to be very abundant. Two of our citizens
picked bushel and half in few hours
one day last week.
w. I. Abbott of Boston, who purchased
the James Bennett farm, has made extern
and stocked 1t with herd Of Thoroughbred
Jerseys. and high bred horses and colts. A
still larger outlay is INTENDED in the early
sprinp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28
STANDARD CLOTHING CO..
255 Middle Street, Portland. Maine.

The weather today
Is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. July 27, 1891.
TUST a few odd sizes in
women's silk stripe
Botany-cloth Blouse
Waists to be closed out at
$2.o8, marked down from
S3.75.-And a small lot of
wash silk Blouses reduced
from Sc to S..
These are the last of two
of our most popular lines.
They are all good patterns
and desirable colors, thor
oughly well made, with
double stitched yoke, deep
rolling collar and broad
cuff for link buttons or to
turn back.
The quantity is not
large.
For IS cents we sell a
fine heavy closely woven
white terry bath towel AZ
inches long and 2I inches
wide, fancy border and
fringed. From this price
up to 81 we show every
kind, size and sort of cot
ton and linen bath towel,
bath blanket, hand and
friction cloth. Special
discount to hotels and
dealers buying a quantity.
The fancy parasols have
been marked down to
three-fourths their original
prices, all because the sell
ing season is on the wane.
The carrying season is not
yet half gone, however, and
there's almost as good a
choice now as there has
been at any time.
OWEN. MOORE e co
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-07-28

s Smith of this place, held consultation Sat
w WAY y morning In the case q Jonn oWaSey,
ave feet; They all pronounced his case
HtSouptiql, believing that there is fracture OF
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-02

fanilder Observation-Disclosures in Oeuti6z
lallO lelblt ergaben i'm Sabre 1880 1lr l.6
Bro3ent uno i'm Sabre 1881, fur5 Dor @r>
lap oeS GlnfubruerboteS, 2.25 BroSent.
va aber nad) Dem 3eugniile BON SoriGcrn
tpte Blrdorp cine Durh umertfantlde
S6tDetnelpaaren in 0euti6laIo herbet@
getnbrte Irtd)inenfranfhett in teilem Sale
erlDleien lit, 10 bari fedli6 angenornlnen
tperoeu, oaB bic in etncm ooer Sruei BroSent
Der III 0eutl6lano unter]u6ten amerifa>
ntlden ShtDeinetpdaren gefunoenen GriS
dilenfapleln lhon Durd Die 3ubereltultg
Der Waaren in @merifa unl1Golt6 gemadt
tparel1.
Was aber Bic bor einigen sSa6ren, eben
urter Or. Salmon'S 3ettung porge1onls
meme MISUNDERSTANDING betrtfft, 10
er9ab it6 bel ibr Solgenoes Wean unters
luhte %orelbunoert ben Sdiadtbduiern aller
Sbetle oeS 9anoeS entnominete Shpetne;
nno unter oielen o%reibunoert tnaren nur
fitnf tri6tuentranf = atio elm 8roaentlaB
bon 1.66. Gin GbnLi6es GrgebnlB baben
leitber 0rtlihe unterlu6unget aebabt. Ser
@runo oteles ginltigen 8erbaltnllieS 1T
fplgenoer: geGlnentlt6 ale in ben groBen
S1la6tbGuIern Tiir Die Nusfubr 3uberettez
ten S6tpeine fomlnen aus benz Weltett, NO
lie i'm Sreien in groBen 6er0en 9roBgeSogen
tner0en. Eri6inpiiS fon1lIlt aber baupt1
lGAlt0 nnter ShiDetnen Dor, tpel6e, tpte
bie5 in bihter beb0lferten QGnDern Der Sail
lit, nit WbtQ4en IN unretIen cl1gen Staue1
g~roBge3ogen tDeroen, tpo Jtatten ul1o
WfGule lino, tpelde am nletIte1 oa3n bettraz
gen, Die &renfbeit Si Derbreltelt. (SaDer,
B. g., Der groBe Brosentlab trt1tnoler
S9tpeine in uilo Inn YarlS.) Wenn aber
Der leltene 6all porfpmlnt, baB trlhlnoleS
a~merifanii6ss S1peiuefletlb nab 8elgten
unb anDeren Xd1oerl bes europGll6en Se1t1
lanoes, in oenen Da5 amerifalil6e S1Detn
nidt perboten lit, perlhidt miro, 10 muroe
es Dorber in Nmerita 10 itarf gepofelt, oaB
leire Eri6inen ni6t n1ebr le6et. Saber
Die aud pur6 Die, amertfanil6e Hnser@
iu6un9 felt9eitelte Shatlabe, odB nldt elm
Sal in europa na6gepielen tporoen TT,
in Incident Die Sri6inenfranfbeit in 6ol9c
oes @euuiies om%ertfanilden S6tDelnefets
ides auftrat. Selbit in England fam tetn
ein5iger loIder Sal Dor, obgtet6 oaS nah
bort beItiutmte 'arnerlfantlde G6petllez
fleii6, DEM @el6nla6 Der @ngl0noer ge@
mas, ni9t 10 TART 9epDtelt miro, mte oas
fIr'S europGilhe TeitlallO beItlmmte.
gBas gelten nun Den @rmittellt1gen Der
oben onaefIbrten MutoritGten 9egeniber Die
8ebauptungen zines 86tti6er, Der ais
Suriit Don 0auie aus uno ais laneidbrtger
preuBii6er 8erpaItun9sbeamter uno aud
in ben leBten seDn Sabren als Staatsiefres
tar bes 9tei6samts oeS Snrern niemals
@elesenbeit bate, Die Tri6inenirage ST.
ituoiren? Mo6l aber lit Der lonlt 9on5
tpadere Manu leit Sabren ein gertrez
ter Der gum 8elten. Der groBen 9utsbeiiber
in Oeutl0lano eingefiibrten @ingan9S50ue
ouf 9tderbauerseugnliie, oDer 9lsrarSOle,
tpie MAJ tie orauben balblateitIlW nennt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-02
Mttes n1ts &Sfetn.

Die g1icbsrIage Der @abG3pangss
Gill I'M SunoeSIenat, b. b. ibre aberlla>
Itge $ inausDerung aus berSa7
ge5prbnuug, lit an uno fir 1t6 Elm
b0hlt erfreuIi6eS @reigniB. 0o0, Inn
cine ungetriibte SreuDe barber ST 9enieBen,
bari man ~oiejenigen Gepubltfaller, tpeldle
ben 0emDfraten 81 Oieieu al uno Tlr ith
treffli6eu parlamentarilhen WtanOper per>
Dnlien boben, ni6t aIlsuGenou betra6ten.
0enn t6r 8unO nit ben 9emotr0ten
bate ia D II 6auptSDed, Die Silberfrei1
~DrGaungsbif i'm Senat Dur6Suieben. Die
repu0ltianilAen SilberfDntge muBten ben
0emofraten, ais Dieie li6 nit linen fir Die
Gilberfreiprdguug ms 3eu9 leatell, per-
ipreden, i'm 8toeritanoe gegen be A80bl7
si~Dang9biQ SIT perbarren, uno oieles Ser
ipredeu 1T jeBt eilge!6it.
Sn bemlelbeu 2%tu9enblide, in tDel6em Der
.beHtine 9tei6stag Die 3umutbung bes
ldleiiiden 9tittergut5beiibers bon aaroorf,
bab Die Gegierltug nit Qlmerifa llnter1anoz
Iunoen iber @ieDerberitcllung Der Stlbers
tpdbrung antnlpIeu m0ge, tbatlGhLidl aDz
Iebute unb baeur6 cine 9aupthoftnung Der
~amerifanii9en SiIberboIoe 8eritorte, tparen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-02-02
etraBeuumsaee as,o ebereeriAt

9as Ger WteDrsabl na6 aus baIerliden
QbDotaten 5lldlnlneugelebte Obergertdt Don
SQinols bar D,eoer eturlal letil WtutbGea
Oil Gbtcaao ausgelallen.
SIM Sabre 1886 erlieB Der Staotratb bon
Gblcagn cine BerorOHnng, tpelhe StraBellz
um,iige uno Das 9lbbalten pan Nsrlaiant>
Iungen i'm Treien Derbot, tpern Ntdt perDer
ponl Yoli3els @bef @rlaubuiB oaau eiugebolt
poroen mar MuW nlubte oaria6 Dem
/, sGDsf Der bel llnlSiigen 81 DenuBenoe
QSeg ar0eSeigt tperben. &teie Gsroronung
tpar 3uuGnlt gegen Die QnarDtlten gerl6tet,
ipuroe aber auD 8ur mdBtgen 5el1rartung
bon StraBenurn5li9eu I'M Slnerl Der Staot
beniibt. unD hal llh III oteler 8e5lebung lebr
beillam erpielen. Terner purDe lie per-
luenoet, I'm Der Oetlsarlnee, tDel1e llanlents
LID Die 9torolelte nit lbrell ab16eulldheit
um3igen unii6er ma6te, oas Danotpert gu
legeu.
lluf ben 9yoteit Ser lebteren bur6 iDren
Sbcrlt Srotter bat legt oas Sbergertht
Dur6 iein Dfitglieo 8apio S. Sater etne
@ntl6sioung abgegebe1, nonaf Yaraoen
uuo ~llnl5i9e nlGt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ETH
@emetni1aoen itno, uno Die WlunlStpalbe>
BORDEN Des9alb tein 9te6t baben, Gerartige
&unoQebungen itets llD unter allen uln>
ttGlloeu AL unterorilden. OieleLben mltBten
geltattet tperoef, ~iclange Der 0ffentllde sSrtez
ben Daourb uid,t geltOrI ODER beorobt, ODER
Die Jtedte 2Inoerer greifbar bsetHtrd6z
tigt pIrben. Menug!ei6 Die 0erS
oronung Dies anerienne, uno dut Der
Gbeorie ~oegriuoet 81 lem ldelne, oaB
einl9e iplher Gulo9ebungeH gu geltatten
ieien ullo arberc niUt, 10 lei tie bod uuges
lebltd,, neil le niGt ndber teitNele, ipns
fur ltnitdnDe 4saraoel unD ull5n9e 5a lil>
geleBlId)eu MAIDEN tpltroe. Sle uperlalle
DC @utld)eioung tarIGer Der SluTltr pe5
Yoli;etAeis, Der i3eu mo 9lab nab @ut'
bllliten leitltelen, Die elae Bdrtel ooer Ges
;euid)ait pDer religi0le Verelnlgllg bSpor>
suaen ODER ~AurufleBel ODER aud leoe &uhos
oebuna perbieten f0nne. Die Betletoung
ether eiuselreu 45eriou nit 10 ipIutlrlleDer
@etpalt lit uber eIn @ingrlfr III ole 6retDeEt
Der Hlrler uno duBerbalb Der SpDare 0e3
WeleBes Die Yolnlad)t, tDeldle Der Staat
benz StQ0tratb ertDeilt babe, tonne oteler
ulcht oil eineu GrecutiUbear1tell lbertrageH.
gllle 8%erorpIungen MuBtell perhhhfHB EN-
uno Dlele lei lldDt Derlunfttg.
Qas lit allies Iniiuu unb leereS Wortge>
lDGjd. Bdrun lit Die 8eroronHHg HlGt
perniinitig ? JSarum fam Der Slaotra|p
ielne Boumaht nidt eineln polt INN ge5
luGblten ODER bod nit ieiner 3ult.lamlHG
eruanaten @recutIpbeai1ten libertra9en ?
lBosu iino oeul @recutlobcanlte lIOerbaupt
Do, als un oie BsfebIc Der gelsBgs0tloell
aorperidaIt nah beitsm @rmelieH aua5uz
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