davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
THE BOYS ARE WILD
Durham Kids in Knee Breeches Rails
ing the Old Cain.
A Chance for Parents 10 Do Something
and Do 1t Very SOGn.
DRINKING wHtskeY-PLAYINe CARDS
Durham Kids Utterly Abandoned and
Staggering in the Streets of This
City and Still Going 1t.

Durham Kids Utterly Abandoned and
Staggering in the Streets of This
City and Still Going 1t.
AS elsewhere talked about the Durham
kids, and not the East Durham kid, are
guilty of some notoriety.
They have been getting drunk and car
rying cards and pistols and have become
veritable Captain Kidds and Dick Wildes
The moral of such stuff need not be
monkeyed with.
Boys in knee breeches, and especially
the boys of the best people in this town
and in imagining that you are accused
do not think that you are the best people
in this town, for you may not be, going
out and drinking whisky until they are
drunk enough to stagger-
Well,
Such conduct is pretty tuf.
But the facts are strong and they are
growing stronger.
Several months ago we heard of SINH
lar proceedings, strengthened by the re-
port and fact that they were playing
poker for money on Sunday in Man
gums woods.
SO it comes home to day and will some
day come home stronger and more cru
ely that the parents who have kids
should be watchful.
THE GLOBE has the names Of several
who have raised the very devil-and it
wants TO say that they wear knee pants
If this is what is coming, and if this
is justified by ambitious mammas and
ambitious papas, we'll, all is good and
we'll
We are not printing names Of those
who are not responsible, but parents are
responsible for such wicked business
such business as must finally bring their
boys into the penitentiary-and so we
say, as & family newspaper, that some
certain boys had better be looked after
Where is your boy?
This is not pertinent-but several
boys are going it pretty wild and they
are wearing knee pants.
This is really doleful.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
THE COLORED FOLK.

They Have Been Worked by Patrick and
He Will Give to Them Day.
* Official notice is given to, day that the
colored department of the Exposition
opens on the 14th instant, and on that
day there will be grand military civic
and trade parade in which all employ
ments, in which negroes figure, will be
illustrated. James Fl. James, of Raleigh,
who was a body servant of President
Davis, will be chief marshal. Large
numbers Of negroes are expected from
the Southern States. Letters from va
rious states and the District of Columbia
say that great interest is taken, that the
exhibit will be remarkable and that the
people will come.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
DURHAM OOINGS.
The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.

The Days Record of Current Events In
the City and Vicinity.
THE GLOBE regrets to learn that Mrs.
+. A. Bradsher, of Roxboro, is considered
critically ILL.,
Durham Favorte, only clear Havana
five cent cigar sold in the city, at the
Thomas cigar store.
"A man with good young horse, who
does not want the earth on one deal, can
find cash customer at this office.
MIR. James r. Green is wearing an
Sx10 smile to day. lie called at this
office and the janitor borrowed from
him a dollar.
Wanted by family of two-gentle-
man and wife-a first, class cook. Good
wages to right party. Applyat Durham
furniture store.
A six room house, kitchen, stable
and good we'll Of water, on Mangum
street, in northern part of town, is for
rent. Enquire at GLOBE Office.
A gentleman and wife, without chill
dren wish t. rent three or four room
cottage in desirable neighborhood. Any
party having such place to let can Sc
cure tenant by leaving address at this
Office.
MIR. H. D. Lea, superintendent county
poor and work house, left to-day for
Gamers station to bring back an escaped
inmate who, after the notable example
of Mary Ella Thompson, quietly walked
off a short time since.
Married yesterday at the residence
of the brides father, Squire P. A.
Brown performing the ceremony, Mr..
Algernon Sparrow to Miss Virginia
Davis, both of this county. And to say
that they were happy forever afterwards
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
COMING AND GOING.
Durham People on the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.

Durham People on the Move and Visitors
I'm the City.
Mr.. ]. T. Pescud, of Raleigh, is in the
city to-day.
Mr.. J. Gilmer Kerner, of Kernersville.
came down to-day on the noon train.
Miss Leila Allison, of Chapel Hill,
came over to-day on a visit to friends in
this city.
Miss Dot Manning, of Chapel Hill, is
visiting her brother, DR.. Manning, on
Jackson street.
Colonels r. F. Whitehurst and Affair
brother left to-day for Raleigh to take in
the Exposition.
Mr.. Lewis Blount left to-day for Raj
eigh to look after the machinery used in
the Exposition building.
Mr.. Samuel Kramer is off for an ex-
tended trip through the east in the inter-
est of his cigar BUSINESS.
~. w. STANFORD, formerly OF this city
bat now Of Louisville, KY, is here shak-
ing hands with old friends.
Samuel L. Adams leaves this evening
for Southwest Virginia, where he goes
on business for his company.
Mr.. j. Ed. Lyon left to-day for Pitts
boro to attend the trial of the r. s. D.
Il. +. vs.. the D. & n, now in progress at
that place.
Mr.. W. r. Murray left here on his
bicyle yesterday for Orange county and
returned to-day, making a distance of
thirty'miles in about three hours. Con-
sidering the fact that he was traveling g
country roads this is good record.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
The Fall Edition.

Within short time THE WEEKLY GLoRE will publish an
edition of -Four Thousand copies be carefully distributed
among the farmers Durham This edition will be
filed with the choicest reading matter and will contain
pee directory Of all the business Merchants
who wide awake and who in the field sell goods
avail themselves of the opportunity thus offered get before
people, The Fall edition of THE GLOBE reach
farmers than any other publication Durham
Rates for advertising but tre in advance regular rates.
The circulation viii be guaranteed the postoe receipts
postage showing will be county, and the
paper used will foreman time get into
this edition order that you may secure desirable space
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
WRlGHTS MISFORTUNE!
Mr.. r. D. WRIGHT LOSES A FOOT
BY THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
DR.. Mcclure, of Richmond, Performs til e
Operation-Patient Resting
Comfortably.

Mr. r. D. Wright, who has been con
fined to his room for several weeks past
with what the physicians here called
rheumatism, but which recently devel-
oped into something more serious, was
the subject Of painful operation this
morning.
Sometime last winter Mr.. Wright's 8
horse stepped on his foot, causing him
pain at the time and inflicting bruise.
Only passing notice was taken Of it,
however, until short while ago, when
it began to give him trouble.
Drs. Carr and Manning were consulted.
They pronounced it rheumatism and
commenced a course of treatment for
that disease.
In the meantime the patient failed to
improve and day or two ago symptoms
Of an alarming nature were noticed and
DR.. Hunter MCGUIRE, of Richmond, was
Summoned to the invalid's bedside.
DR.. Mcclure arrived last night, and
after brief examination said to the pa
tient, with his characteristic readiness to
grasp the situation:
you can live five days with that foot
on, or can take it off o-night and you
l have good chance for long life. What
] do you say?".
| The choice was soon made, but to Sc
cure more favorable conditions, the op.
Grafton was delayed until this morning
when the distinguished surgeon, assisted
by the attending physicians, Drs. Carr
and Manning, took off the left foot just
above the ankle, and leaving his patient
in a comfortable and undisturbed slum.
Der, took the 10 o'clock train back tC
/ Richmond.
Later reports say that he continues
comfortable and the chances are for g
speedy recovery.
Mr.. Wright has the sympathy Of many
friends in this misfortune and THF
GLOBE sincerely hopes he may soon re
cover.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
Gallant Rufls Choate.

On pretty girl saying to Rufus Choate,
Il am very sad-you see," he replied, 90,
no; you belong to the old Jewish sect;
you are very fair-I-seer'
Nothing adds so much to the beauty OF
a fair girl, as clear. bright, healthy com
plexion, and to secure this pure blood is
indispensable. So many of the so-called
blood purifiers sold to improve a rough,
pimply, muddy skin, only drive the scrof-
ulous humoIs from the surface TO some
internal vital organ, and disease and
death, is the inevitable result. On the
contrary, DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery strikes directly al the root of
the evil, by driving the impurities entirely
out ofthe system, and with fresh stream
of pure blood flowing through the veins,
nothing but the softest and fairest of COM
plexions can result.
If you are dull and stupid you are bill
ious and need tonic. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE.

II. Il. Boone Believes in Durham and
shows His Faith by Bis Works.
Colonel r. B. Boone is another Of the
prosperous young men of this city who
are showing their faith in the town by
erecting homes and preparing to stay
with her. Mr.. Boone has nearly COM
pleted very handsome two and half
story house in North Durham and max
ing other improvements which will add
greatly to the appearance of that part of
town. This residence when completed,
while not so large or pretentious as some
others, will be one of the most complete
in the city. And so week by week we
approach nearer to the metropolitan.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
LOOK AT THIS.

Why Not Build a Home and Stop the Re-
morseIess Rent TienG?
DR.. J. L. Watkins now offers 90 fine
building lots in $50 yards of and fronting
Trinity college-elegant location-and
they will be sold as cheap as anything on
the market. If you want something
really valuable-something that must en-
hance in value, see DR.. J. L. Watkins, of
Durham, and bargain is yours.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05

Y
congratulations.
DR. Yates writes: "The printer made
the editorial, which | asked you to pub
lsh, say that the Voice charged that the
Catholics were in league with the sa
LOOMS when the word was churches
The word is vital to the sense of the ar
ticle." We'll, call and whip the printer.
The Greensboro Record says: 1. S.
district and circuit courts will convene
in this city next Monday, with Judge R.
P. Dick on the bench. The usual num-
Der Of cases against "moonshiners" will
form the bulk of the docket. Old man
Daniel Barker, who was tried at Surry
court and acquitted for the murder Of
Barnwell, will be here on the charge Of
illicit distilling.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN
In Connection with John Robinson's Ten
Big Shows Combined.

This wonderful spectacle has breadth
of effect which surprises and delights.
It's gorgeous professions and splendid
ballets are incompatible, and nothing so
vast or imposing has ever been seen in
this country before. We gaze upon the
ancient City of Jersusalem and the Tenn
pie of Solomon animated with life and
glowing with color. It is no mere arti-
fetal show, but vivid and vast realiza-
tion Of life in the time of Solomon. The
senses are beguiled by its reality as well
as its surprising beauty and the perfec-
ton of its details.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
TWO MODERN WONDERS
WONDER No. 1.
The Chain Stitch LOoper!

BY simply dropping this little "Looper"
into the shuttle carrier you instantly
\ obtain the Chain stitch.
Thus, on the same machine you have both
the Lock-stitch and the Chain-stitch.
The use of the Looper does not in any
wise interfere with the operation of
the Shuttle when required.
This is an immense advantage as all will
at once recognize. 1t is rightly
called "Wonder"
Change the Shuttle and you change the
Stitch.
A Perfect Lock Stitch Machine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
Notice

All persons indebted to G. NJ. Geans
are hereby notified to call and settle at
once. All accounts not settled within
the next 20 days will be sold at public
auction at the court house door
PAUL NORWOOD,
Sept. 10, 81. Assignee.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
CHURCHES SUNDAY |!
Not Many Reported, but One Is
Sent In.
A Vigorous and Able Sermon Preached
by Young Man.
A STORY OF GROWERS FESTIVE KID
People Who Come and Go-Brief Brew
ties of Interest to All Readers
of The Globe.

A very large and attentive audience
assembled at Trinity yesterday morning
at II o'clock to hear the Rev. Mr.. S. II.
Hilliard, of Greensboro, n. G..
His text was found in the book OF
Deuteronomy, 31st chapter and the 18th
and 18th verses GAS an eagle stirreth
up her rast, tluttereth over her young,
spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh
them, beareth them on her wings. So
the Lord alone did lead him and there
was no strange god with him."
The speaker impressed his hearers
from the beginning of his discourse by
the superior manner in which lie handled
his subject and by the great earnestness
he manifested. His object was in
showing that as the mother eagle seeks
to raise the eaglets out of their state Of
cOntentment by turning the rough edges
of the nest inward and in other ways
atllicting pain upon them, in order that
they might reach their zenith in life by
learning to fly and hence take care of
themselves, so God in some cases in or
der to raise man from his dormant state
Of living, with all the the goodly things
Of earth clustered around him, afflicts
him that he might think of higher and
loftier things, that of God and heaven.
The text being a remarkably suitable
one by its containing words from which
an apt illustration could be made to
show how God sometimes inflicts pain
upon man for his (man's) own better
ment.
NIGHT SERVICE.
His text at night was found in the
book of Pls ms, Goth chapter and the
latter part Of the Sth verse. Thou vast
God that forgavest them though thou
tOokest vengeance of their inventions.
The speakers object in selecting this
text was to show that even after for
giveness the evil influences of sin will
remain, 1st, in the form of physical and
mental wreck, Picturing a young man
in the bloom of young manhood, with
superb physique and kingly brain,
here citing Absalom as one illustration
Of this, as the good book says he was
without a blemish from the crown of his
head to the sole of his feet, becoming
subject to the curse of strong drink and
finally becoming a mental and physical
wreck. Secondly, the memory of these
sins after forgiveness. Thirdly, seeing
the evil works put into operation which
are due his influence while he was yet
walking in the paths Of sin, and fourthly,
in seeing the consequences Of his sin
visited upon his posterity. The speaker
cited several instances from the Bible in
such way and with such readiness as
to show that he was an educated man in
the study of Bible history.
am sure our community was much
benefited by Mr.. billiards. sermons, and
am equally sure that he carries with him
the good wishes of our people.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
EOr Sale.

4 nice lot of buggies and harness with
genuine rubber mountings which | viii
sell cheap. w. III. OSBORN.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05

Economy: 400 Doses One Dollar"
Merit: peculiar to Itself"
Purity: Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
WONDER NO. g.
The Button-Hole Worker!

This is simple and compact mechanical
device to be attached to the "DoMEs-
TIC" SEWING MACHINE for max
ing button-ho The most
perfect attachment ever
invented.
1t produces the best button-holes ever
made on a machine-better and stron-
ger than hand-work.
An additional use for this button hole at
tachment is that of making eyelcts.
There have been many attachments pro-
duced for Sewing Machines, but this
is acknowledged to be Wonder.
A Perfect Chain Stitch Machine.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05
Mr.. Vernon DarnaI

will resume his classes at the st. Cecilia
Hall on September IA.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05

is unnecessary. TIE GLOBE extends
congratulations.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1891-10-05

People who. advertise 4
Globe, ride I'm the band v
The music is not only heard.
but the musicians are seen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-08
Minnefpta.

@ti(lmater 3oie Npril. &oneres=
manb Cattle iasoe ioa9, at ban pilre
forel1aa &oneresien, at @t1llpater
1tulee faa en- &eeierinas sbp9nins for
100000.
= @r=Senator Sabin ct @n9=
Lamb forat banne ct @pnbitat of &a=
pitaltiter til at oripe Sernsruberne i
@elomooo, 8tscpniin.
Oscar Biprfe og Grit 8alfao
git @gnoag Iften biem fra @itp
Mtsiiou Minneapolis. oa be poa ct
9ibrne mpote fire Meno, al bpilte
en- lp6 mob Bibrfe og Ilos til bam
/ Mnistet. 9a oenne iatte fig til
mopperse, fit ban ct &niuitit / Brp.
fet. Sen andre lasoe fig nu incl
lem. us @olosmanoen, Der beoer
@barles Dorf, bleu anbolbt os bra9t
paa Stationen iammen meo ben oper>
falone. Ser b1ep Bjprfe unber1pgt
al en- 2ese. Set uiite fig, at Stitfet
babbe eaaet ino / 2unsen og uar me-
get farlist.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-08
Jnolahbet.

@au Claire, @is. 3oie Mpril. So
iepb @bite os bans Mebfplbiae,
9arlon os @topleton, iom siorbe
Snbbruo / en- &leoesbut:t beriteos
fot 3 Maoneoer iioen os ftial@iltetpi<
ct for $1,000, b1eo oamte ioas, @bite,
iom git til 8etienoelie, til d Nar %
De anore til 3 Iar bper. 2ar1on %
@topleton blep ogmte efter @ionesz
bpro al en- @interton= Detett;p, 1om
baobe laoet fig arrefere os fire til
5ensi1et, boor ban fit lure bele 81,
itorien uo af benz.
= @n italienit 6amilie paa Z
Meolemmer % ct @ar andre Menne>
tier omfom en- Sloebrano I &o@e<
iter, &ennipluanio, Seat til Monz
bags.
= @ibite Eorsbog Morsen um<
trtn9 SCI. 3 sioroe en- Slot frifenbe
Nrbeioere / Moretpooo, &enn,plpa=
nin, ct Nnsreb poa &ofsparterne
lommeiteos. 8olitiet par imiblertio
unoerrettet ON @triternes @eniiet, %
en- Eolitiitprte inbfanbt fig itrats paa
steoet. Der uoiponot fig nu en-
Scamp, boori oer fprebes lgs paa
besse @ioer. Mano af @triferne
falot for ben fprfte @alue fra &oliz
tiet, % ca. 40 Mauo blep foaret,
buorof no9le iiben er bpoe. Snsea
al &olitiet blep rammet. Mobben.
Der oar omtrine 400 Manb fert, toa
5lu9ten, efter at ben anoen @alpe
par fpret fra &olitiet. @Qe, fom
oelto9 Opteierne, fa1 pere uugaz
rere o9 &olatfer. Sneen af be brebz
te par noturaliiereoe 8orsere. Opz
bioielien blonot ben talrise polite os
unsarfe 8ofolfnin9 / Mineoifritter>
ne Der paa Steoet bar peret flor lioen
@ammenjtpoet, men insen l1rolisbe=
Der bar eientoset fig. Ser fpres
unberbanolinger mellem &e9ierin9en
/ @oIbinston % ben pferri9fe @e=
aiertns onsoaenoe oenne Nfere.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-08

@aibin9ton, 4oe Starts. sSop
@oulo uar unoer fire gine meo Soft
meter General @anamater fere 81:
mer imorses forot 6p9jere @oeen ON
Geleerofaf9iiten for &eeierinsens
9epei@er. Neite SUM- oil bet biz
be to Nor, iioen Wr. @anamafer be-
itemte &oGterne. buoretter &eeierin=
gen ifuloe betale @eltern Union for
Eelegraftieneiten. Netern Union
ne9teoe at anto9e oisle Gorter men
peoblep at ubfere Tjeneiten. sSpl9en
por, OF &esjerinaen bar lite betalt
noset for Bru9en al 9ele9rafen iiben
ben &io, og bet 8elpb, ben MI ltploer
&ompa9ntet, bar naoet itore Bropor=
tioner. Su9en enoelia Ouerensfomit
ct enonu fommet i1tanb. SIR. @oulo
% bans Spn George bar bet 6pioe
@us / @ftermibbag os forbanbleoe
len9e meo Hrefoenten. Ei( en- &e=
porter, Der traf oem. iom be forloo
8ibliotbefet, talte @oulo freioist ON
StiQinseu / Glminoeliebeo o9 ON oen
financielle uoii9t @eroelesbeb.
- rDette italienlte &inopuit pil lite
blipe aluorlist", iasoe ban. r@or
&eslerin9 bar arebet in6 paa en- uars
big % oloeles risti9 Maaoe. Seq
fer lite, buao Stalien fan 9ibre Ga
gen." Bi( ben internationale Mez
nin9sforlfiel itaoe be fommercieIe
6orbinoelier?" rNeppe. Sc fer,
buorleoes Marteoet er ioae; 8riierz
ne er 9ooe os falte. l1bii9terne er
sunitise for en- COB CONNER / be
ftnancieue @irfler, o9 naar bet CT
9ilfelbet, er Maioriteten al Solicit
lptfeliet."
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-08

fra Curriers' bin beri, at ben inoebol=
oer intet forbuo mob fripas; ben bor
iuaen beitemmelie ont cen faafalote
oiitance tariff; ben eioer lite enfelt=
mano ret til at be9pnoe Tag mob iern.
banerne paogruno af for bpi fro9t=
tatster, bet moa fte 9iennem iernbane;
commissioners. 9ens oisti9fe be-
ftemmelier er, at ben 9iuer bisie ret
til at beitemme fra9ttorter; oisie
fra9ttogter ital uare, primafacie
evidence for, at tafsten ct retferbig
og ltal ftaa ueo ma9t, inotil oomtole=
ne tulotafer oem. Eli ltoit befemmer
ben inaaoen, paa builten appel fra
iernbane:commisl til bomitole=
ne ital tases. Mqiancemenoene er
lite fornpleoe meo billen, men bpab
Ifal be ai9re. Ser er blot 33 bu=
iet og 13 / ienatet, liot oper en- fieroe>
bel, iaa man fan lite pente tort be-
ore. 9e bar ioetminoie 9iort ct er=
list foriss paa at ubrette noset, men
be bar tal, talenter o9 = iernbaner.
nes penseiette mob fig, iaa bet ct it.
fe iaa 9reit.
@n anoen lioen beftis lamp bat
funoet iteo, iom Optos ueiteu en- balo
bog; be itore baslise upiier, bar pes
ret toule lom sraben ON oenne Tag;
lite ct bo9ftao bat oeret itreuet af be
ellers iaa itrioelpitne reporters.
@n reiolution bleu nemlig tno9ipet
/ bulet, ont at 9iue be 9 reporters,
iom bar faaet tiQaoelie til at iboe Der
o9 itr1ue neb forbanolinserne, en- for=
erins af fra so til $50 Dollars bper.
9a bleu oer liu leiren; nosle talte
for, og andre proteferte be farte,
ite uotrpf mob bette tDuert. Sn9en
baobe beot oisIe reportere ON at tont=
me ino ei beQer bar buffet ben minbs
ite fontrol ouer benz. Sc fan laane
bpilteniombelf per1onlis eller parti
faroe til fine beretnin9er. @eo ben
fbrite afitenning blep forla9et for
taitet, men Der man9leoe Blot en- item=
me, forat bet funoe babe oeret anita
get. 9erfor bleu forilaeet reconiibe~
reret, o. mon ienote bub efter fraue.
renoe uenner. ber b1ep temt paa nDt
o9 forfla9et blep antaset, iaa buer re-
porter fit so til 1875 Dollars for insen<
ting.
s ienatet par man eno mere libez
ral, ioet man 9ap Dem $50 Dollars
buet. O9 enooa er oisle reporters
iaa uforifammeoe. at be life forteller
fine leIere, bpor 9apmilo le9tslotu'
rem er. Sc fommer pif ibu, at man
life ifal laoe ben penitre baanb pibe,
buab ben Dpire 9ier.
Qgrb. b.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1891-04-08

traftlp1temet unoer andre 6orbolbe,
iaa er bet life o9 pil lite pore til
@tatenS Toroel Longer at bibeboloe
bet unber be uuperenbe Omitenois:
beoer, o9 ri oil berfor anbefale, at
2ouen foranores iaaleoes. at insen
MT &ontraft fal ino9aaes. efter at
ben nuperenbe er ublpben, % at
5anserue blir ipslelIatte for @tatens
&e9ntps.
2. &i er TONNE til ben Dperbepis>
ming, at bet nuuerenoe Boaro Of
Mana9ers. meo bet @pn be bar paa
@a9en, life meo 6elo fan iette i9on9
noaet 6oreta9enoe for @tatens &e9z
ming, ba Beitprelien ipues at monele
be ueientli9e Betineel1er for at tun=
ne 9ibre bette, o9 oerfor maa pi.
itjput mobitrebenoe, anbefale, at bet
nupprenbe 8oaro Of Mana9ers af=
iteoi9es us ct anoet &oaro Of Con-
troll inbiettes bets @teo.
3. @t anbefaler, at bet Boar6.
2esislaturen ietter til at fire Dp:
ipu ouer 5en9i1et, itrafs itrioer til
at fulofpre, buao oenne &omite bar
iat en- erfaren Mano til at paabe9pus
be o9 tpre 1aa lan9t, iom Omitenoi9,
beoerne ti(laoer, nemlis at brin9e paa
bet rene, buao ber tilbb,er Staten /
o9 omtrius 6ersilet os faa iitano en-
fuloitanbis Snoentarieliite.
q. 2t &ontraftgrerne peo uolp>
bet al ben nuperenbe &ontratt blir
paala9t at flptte uo of be Sen9l1et
tilbprenoe Bpsnin9er os 9iue op fin
@tenoom til Staten.
5. ut 5an9ilets 8paer fires paa
en- prattif forretnin9smesits Maabe.