davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
THE FARMING WORLD.
SUPERS AND FRAMES.

Two Devices Which Seem to Possess Nu-
meroUs Advantages.
There are many different kinds of
supers or devices for holding sections.
and nearly every beekeeper has GER
tain kind which he prefers above all
others 1t may be adapted to using
separators, or single crate to hold the
sections together. or wide frames which
keep the sections nice and clean A
very simple super, and one that any
farmer who keeps bees can make, is
shown in Fig. 1. The crossbars for the
sections TO rest on, are let into the
lower edge of the sidehoards- The
super is made of 5z-inch poplar lum ber-
If the standard section, AKA inches
square is used, the super must be AZ
inches deep. and as long and wide as is
most convenient to suit the sections
and the size OF hive
The crossbars are 4 inch thick by /
inch wide. 1t is important that the
crossbar be the proper thickness If
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
coLvnLE MISSION FOR INDIAN BOYS AND
GIRLS.

WI Lille 424SS4OS Fun 4N04AS oO4S AMI
GIRLS.
fathers at the mission, who contrived to
reach Wilson, and spirit him away to
the mission, just before the angry pros
pectors were about to string him up to
the nearest tree. As token of his
gratitude in after years he presented
the De Smet mission with the beautiful
silver lamp which still ornaments its
sanctuary. The same roof has fur
nished hospitable shelter for both Gen.
Sherman and Gen. Sheridan. and their
cavalry, and within those walls Col.
Wright dictated his famous treaty of
peace with the subdued Indians of the
Occur dAlene, Spokane and Palouse
countries It is also said that every
governor Of the territory and state has
been pilgrim to this shrine. However
that may be, it is certain that the old
mission has played no small part in the
civic, military and scholastic history of
the state, and is held in respect and rev.
erence alike by Protestant and Catholic.
At Spokane, as well as at the other In
dian missions, we find that the feet of
the good and daring Father De Smet
were first upon the ground. He was
followed in labor among the Spokanes
by the not less pious Father Josef in
1859. Not until 1866, however, was a
permanent edifce erected near the now
metropolitan city of Spokane This
was a modest little chapel on Peone
prairie, which was built by Father Ca
taldo, and which continued to be head
quarters for work in this section until
in the eighties, when the foundations
for thu nif ~
laid in the little hamlet that sprang up
around the splendid water power of
Spokane falls. When the village
reached a considerable size, the fathers
secured a small, frame carpenter shop,
on the corner of Maine and Bernard
streets, and transformed it into chspel
and school. About this humble little
frame building have been built, in the
various portions of the city, the
splendid Catholic edifces which are
among it's most handsome buildings,
and which shelter educational and
philanthropic institutions which are the
pride of its citizens In 1886 the large
church and also the Jesuit college for
the training of candidates for the
priesthood were completed. The latter
is located on slightly eninence on the
outskirts of the city. A year later the
Sisters of Providence completed their
extensive hospital The Sisters of the
Holy Name have also built a large
school and an orphanage in one of the
finest residence portions of the city.
overlooking the Spokane river.
These and many other similar modern
institutions throughout the state may
be fairly looked upon as a portion OF
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
EQuALIzuNG FOODS.
Some Things Which Many Poultry Keep
ers Do Not Understand.

Some Things Which Many Poultry Keep
ers Do Not Understand.
When variety of food is given. the
quantity should not be Increased to q
greater amount than when grain is
given. Those who feed grain make the
mistake of not diminishing the grain
in proportion to the clover or meat
added For a laying hen that Is pro-
ducing eggs regularly, the estimate of
food allowed per day is four ounces,
but II does not require any explanation
from us to convince those who keep
poultry that four ounces OF grain is q
very different thing from four ounces
of cabbage or potatoes, as the one is q
concentrated food. while the. others
consist largely of water. A gill of
corn is about three ounces, and by
using the gill as mode of measure
ment the feeding may be easily regu-
lated No quantity of grain, whether
of wheat or corn, given to q fowl
should exceed one gill q day, and this
also depends upon the breed to q great
extent, and even upon individual hens
of the breeds as some eat more, and
require more than Others
Finely-cut, fresh bone with adher-
ing meat Is also concentrated food
more so than grain-hence, in feeding
the hens one ounce of bone and meat
daily (Which is ample, the gill of grain
must be reduced to one-half, as the
bone and meat compensate for the
grain. 1t would be expensive feeding
If this equalization of foods was not
given attention, and the hens would
soon become overfat and worthless
Allowing four ounces of food per day
| (three of grain and one of bulky food,
and estimating gill as three ounces,
the gill should be reduced in accord
ance with the quality of the food IL
an ounce of the bone and meat is given.
! it should equal one and half ounces
of grain. If fnely-cut clover is given,
one ounce of the clover should equal
only half an ounce of grain, because
the grain is more concentrated than
the clover. We dono claim that these
proportions are correct. but they en-
able the poultryman to roughly esti-
mate how to feed The hen thar does
not lay should be fed only one-half as
much as the laying hen. owing to the
fact that one is a producer and the
other not--Farm and Fireside-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
RAISING TURKEYS.
A Good Way for Women to Make Q Little
Money of Their Own

A Good Way for Women to Make Q Little
Money of Their Own.
Various departments of poultry rails
ing will be found suitable employment
for women Turkey raising is es-
pecially remunerative and Is not at all
difficult to manage Any woman may
keep a few turkeys, and if not desira-
able to have the old ones, eggs may be
procured and set under hens.
To be successful the best breeds
should be used IL the turkeys are
kept the hens should be large, and if
two or three years old 1t is best The
standard breeds are the bronze, white
and black Holland and Narraganset-
They should be mated early in
the spring. A turkey hen, by being
kept up. may be made to lay wherever
desired.
When the danger of chilly weather
is over, eggs may be left in the nest A
turkey hen can cover eighteen or twen-
ty eggs Many turkey raisers set tur-
key eggs under chicken hens When
the little turkeys come out, they should
not be disturbed or fed for at least
twenty-four hours, when they should
be placed in a coop. The first food
given them should be hard boiled eggs
chopped, curds and bread crumbs
soaked in milk A very little cooked
meat may be given them Onion tops,
lettuce, cold rice and cooked meal
can be given them in a few days;
little black pepper added to their
food will be found beneficial Very
frequent feeding is necessary, six or
eight times a day is not too often
Upon regularity in this depends more
than anything else the success of Eur
key raising.
Young turkeys must be kept dry and
comfortable for the first eight weeks
They should never be exposed to cold
or dampness and should always be pro-
vided with good coops- After they are
feathered and have thrown out the red
on their heads, they are very hardy,
and may be allowed unlimited range.
To have turkeys fat for the early mar
ket, they should be penned from the
beginning and well fed on cooked food
and grain.-Eliza r Parker, in Home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
THE CORN WEEVII.
How q Texas Farmer Killed the 0estruc
tive Insects

How q Texas Farmer Killed the 0estruoe
tive Insects
For many years in succession have
had my corn in the bin more or less
ruined by the weevils- From my own
experience in this line I should Judge
that there is an annual loss OF over a
million of dollars from weevils in
Texas alone. Could the weevil be
readily destroyed and exterminated we
could export a large surplus of corn; as
it is now, there is great deal of truth
in the saying that Kansas feeds Texas,
both man and beast
have experimental with different
insecticides to prevent the ravages' of
this insect, but as it is hard TO kill my
experiments failed until last year.
Last fall in putting up my corn I
placed two open bottles OF bisulphret
carbon. four feet apart, on the floor OF
the bin. The mouths of these bottles
were covered with a layer of cheese
cloth, and each bottle covered with an
old broken box The corn was thrown
on these boxes, and the bin filed to its
utmost capacity.
The result of this experiment was
highly successful; what weevils were
admitted from the field were destroyed
and none further appeared Thus. at
a cost of fifty cents, with very little
trouble. 1 effectually protected about
five hundred bushels of corn against
weeyils Another feature about this
experiment is that / have noticed
neither mouse nor rat in the biz. nor
any traces of them, which was not the
case before, for in previous years
they. too, had done great damage to
the corn.
Let me recommend 20 farmers the
trial of my remedy, for ! feel assured
it viii be with gratifying results
Austin (Texl Statesman.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
FIG. 2.

towards the end of the season, when it
is not profitable to put on full crate
of sections, and honey can be taken
from the hive as fast as capped with
out much trouble. 1t is made of half
inch lumber; should be just as wide as
the sections, and is made to hang
loosely in a crate The bottom strip is
made with the bee-space the same as in
sections As many frames can be used
in a crate as desired. 1t is an excellent
way to have honey put up in a first
class shape. but is much more trouble
to make them than the crate. Be sure
to have all lum Der thoroughly dry for
crates, or much trouble will result
from shrinkage. S. Mead, in Ohio
Farmer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
FARM AND ORCHARD.

SMALL fruits are necessity on the
farm, as they are not only promotive
of health but also are delicacies not
easily procured outside of the large
cities unless grown for family use.
THE gooseberry has one good point
in its favor, which is that it ships well,
fruits 1t is easily cultivated, very pro-
ductive and is always in demand in
the markets.
AN old rail fence with nice lot Of
dry soft grass makes a splendid home
for mice and rabbits, and if near
a young orchard they will have sweet
feast this winter and you sorry-look-
ing orchard next spring. Clean out the
fence corners in the fall, or, better
still, have no fence corners or as few as
possible.
If milk cannot be sold profita bly,, try
selling fresh, delicious articles made
from it A Massachusetts, man has
been selling his milk for fourteen
years from his wagon to private Gus
toners in two-ounce creamery cheeseS-
Any person tasting one invariably
wants more, and it pays to supply
them This is legitimate and progress
sive.
The peach and plum are nearly
enough related SO that one can be sue
cessfully budded on the other. Peach
stocks have no advantage worth not
ing, but the prevalence OF yellows may
make it advisable to bud the peach or
plum stocks This is especially recon-
mended for places where the soil is too
heavy for successful growing of the
peach on its own roots
BEFORE transplanting young trees
cut away all the limbs but few at the
tor, first cutting back the head. Peach
trees are usually trimmed close, having
the appearance of a straight stick In
iured roots will also require cutting.
Use no manure, but a few weeks after
the young shoots begin to appear apply
q light covering of wood ashes on the
ground around the trees
CURRANTs have been neglected of
recent years, owing to the ravages OF
enemies, yet the enemies can be kept
in check by proper remedies and care.
As many as two thousand bushes can
be planted on an acre, and a good
thrifty bushs can be made to produce
as many as Eve pounds of currants.
The soil requires being kept clean and
plenty of manure should be applied
PROF. BUDD says: mo fact is now
better esta blished than that the ashes
are the one thing needful on our soils
for the production of high grade OF
the grape. This is not surprising in
view of the statement made by chem
lists that a crop of four tons of grapes
to the acre removes from the soil forty
pounds of potash, thirteen pounds %
nitrogen and twelve pounds of phos
phoric acid"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
A SONG OF YOUTH AND AGE

When on the dimpled cheek of youth
Health's blooming roses blow:
When songs Of rapture, hope and truth
From lips of beauty flow;
When youthful feet right gayly bound
Where thorn nor tare appears,
How joyously the days go round,
The weeks, the months, the years!
The youth beholds with fearless eye
The lofty hill Of fame,
And hopes upon its summit high
Ere long to carve his name.
joy thrills his heart; in every sound
Fames "bugle-ca1l he hears,
And merrily the days go round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsi
The lady Of his love must prove
A queen of beauty rare;
No vain coquette, but wise in love,
And true as she is fair.
Amid the tender stars at night
He sees her dear eyes shine,
As, with a trusting, fond delight,
He worships at her shrinel
When on the furrowed cheek Of age
Cares hollow wrinkles show,
The old man turns his LIES last page
With trembling hand and slow.
Dark lower the skies; in every sound
Deaths mournful dirge he hears;
And wearily the days go round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsi
The old man sees through tear-blurre6
eye
The lofty hill of fame,
Where cherished hopes in ruin lie,
Where none may mark his name.
One little, lonely, namcless mound
At every step appears,
AS mournfully the days go round,
The weeks, the months, the yearsl
The lady of his love, alas.
Hath closed her gentle eyes,
With but one tiny tuft of grass
To show him where she lies.
" Old wife of mine," he whispers low,
" Above thy grave see
The star Of faith whose beams know
Shall guide me soon to thee!''
Fanny Forester, in Once q Week
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
They Had Heard Him Before.

Mr.. Hoste lin a terrified whisper)-
Marie, there isn't half enough luncheon
for all these people. What on earth
am 1 to do?
Mrs Hoste-PIl get rid of some of
them, dear.
Mr.. Hoste (ten minutes later)-You'rc
trump, Marie! But how did you man.
age to get SO many to go?
Mrs. Hoste Il just whispered to
them that you had consented to sing
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep
Boston News
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

the legitimate fruits of the pioneer
work and privations which the early
Jesuit fathers SO willingly and zeal
ously endured for the sake of their
cause.
Certain it is that their work, their
missions and they themselves are
among the most unique and interesting
contributions to the progress of civiliza-
ton in America of which we have rec
ord. FORREST CRIssEY.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
She COuld Wait,

Lady-rm sorry your mamma is cut.
my pet, for I wanted very much to see
her. and can't remain until she re-
turns She has gone shopping, pre-
sumo?
Little Pet-No, she's gone to make
sixty-fve calls
Lady-Oh, is that all? Then III wait
Good News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
SOME REFLECTIONS.

Scraps OF Philosophy by q Man Who Has
Had Experience.
When a man is too lazy to walk
around a mud-hole, he should not be
commended for bravery in walking
through it.
If you wish to scald your husband, or
wife. as the case may be, procure cold
water and heat it before using it.
To brood over the past is to misspeud
the present, and to jeopardize the fu-
ture.
Unluclsy is the man whose bread is
buttered on both sides
Beware of excessive concealment that
provokes malicious guessing.
Vulgar wealth is repellant thing,
but it is entitled to the forbearance, at
least. of vulgar poverty.
Imagination and memory seem to con-
spire against some people by swapping
functions at critical junctures-
There may not be a personal devil.
but could an impersonal devil carry out
successfully such enormous contracts?
j. A Macon, in Century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
Remarkable Children.

Mrs. Minks-Mrs. Blinks has the
most wonderfully good children ever
saw. They are perfect angels
Mrs Winks@So I've heard
Mrs. Minks-It's true, too. She
trimmed their Christmas tree entirely
with candy and told the children not to
touch bit of it. Well, you maynt be
lieve it, but by night more than half OF
it was still there.-Good News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

that there VIII be room on each end
for the ropes to wind d d are levers
to which the ropes are tied The gam
BILE acts as windlass, around which
the ropes wind With this contrivance
two men can hang up the heaviest
beeyes. N. E. Homestead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
The Place to Look.

Visitor-Tou have q wonderful collec-
ton Of curious coins how did you get
them?
Parson tdryly)-Found them In the
plate.-Judge.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03
The Church Fair.

"Is il safe to attend one OF these
bazars with only fve-dollar bill in
your pocket"
"well. you have to take chances. OF
course PUCK
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

brought it to within ashort distance of
the mission, when his dissatisfied fol-
lowers organized mutiny against his
authority and made plans to mob and
hang him Either sympathizer or an
Indian brought news OF this plan to the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

half-inch ropes
1.-TWO chains will
dol and c a gam
BILE stick. which
must be round
and straight and
q feet long Sc
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

III ow much can you get on postal
card?" asked Hiler. IT dent know"
answered RULER. ST never tried to
pawn one. "-Washington Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

Prisoner-If hadn't been drunk.
wouldn't have shot him.
Judge-What made you get drunk?
Prisoner-So I'd have the nerve to do
n-Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-03-03

How to Hang Up Beef
The following is a simple way: A is
a sleeper over the barn floor. Ii b
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
Pears
Soap

Das publifum bat feline 2lh
nuns, melde entiekliden 5olsen
mand7e SEIZE peruriaht.
Sic nimmt oen S4mub fort.
Gang redtl Qber iie tbut mebr.
Sic beift oie Oberbaut ourd
uno i~rritirt Sic eieentlihe 6aut,
maht Die Paut ROTH uno raub uno
filhrt nod meitere uebeI berbet.
Das maht nidt Die Seize, fonoern
Ole oarin entbaltenen 4lfalien.
Pears SEIZE entbdlt feline 2llfa.
lien in unsel0iter form. Sic per-
urfaht ME Rothe ooer Rauheit Der
Paut, loft fid leidt in maGer, tbut
fdneu ibr Reinieunesrperf uuo
ldet fi6 in 4usenbIid mieoer. alb.
paldsn, 1T miloe uno oabei ooh
fdarf; nad oem wafden binter.
ldGt iic Elm ourdaus ansenebmes
Gefabl.
IN sdoen jeoer 2lrt gu baben,
b%efonoers in Qpotbefen, uno Geute
jeocn Stan6es benuben fie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
2aRt Gnd) regifrirem /!
Natb fir Matter.

8or iiber 5OSabren i6on purbe Msrs.
Winslom's SOOTHING Syrup bon Milz
lionen bon Mtiittern beim 3abnen Der
&inber augenenbet. @irft bu i'm
S9lafe bur6 bas 56reieu zines &inbes
geitort, bas i'm 3abnen 1T unb Dor
S6meraen meint2 Wenn 10, laHe iofort
cine Glaf6e bon nMfrs. Minsloms Sooz
thing Syrup" bolen. Sein Wertb 1T uns
b~e3ablbar. IS nirb benz fleinen 2eibenz
ben fofort 2inberung peri9aHen. Ser
laBt eu9 barauf, Miitter, es 1T fei1
3meifel bariiber. IS beilt 9pfenters
unb 9iarrboe, regulirt BEN Mtagen uub
bic Wieren, beieitigt Min6z &olit, err
mei6t ben 8aumen, perbiltbert gntsiins
bung unb ftdrtt bas gauge Spffem.
rMrs Winslems Soothing Syrup"
fir 5abnenbe &inber 1T angenebm in
@ei6mad unb bas &eeept ftammt bon
einem Der beften meibli9en Ner5te in
ben Ser. Staten. IS 1T BEL allen
9rug9iften in Der gansen Melt gu boz
ben. preis rs Cts. per 6laf6e.
8auft ni9tS anberes als Mrs. Winss
lops Soothing Sprup.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
9eras =.

SIM fterbenben 3uftanbe murbe
nabe 9alians @arten in @alpefon Elm
etwa 30idbriger Mann Namens 8ebz
rens g~efunben. Man bra9te ibn ins
9ospital, mo er itarb. St bate cine
grobe Dofis Opium genommen.
- Nm Is. Sftober mablte bic s l.
bolo Gafinos @efeIIf9aft
neue 8eamte wie folgt: Sd. 8.
Stapper, prdIibent. 9irettoren: Sui.
Stapper, 9ugo S6dfer, 5riebri6
Seal, Sd. Stapper, &obert Stopper,
4ugut Yfeil, Safob S6latber, Oscar
&eal unb Otto 8roBe. 9ie 8eiea=
f9aft, bic 1874 segriinbet murbe, 1T
bic dlteite, mel6e auf benz 2anbe be-
febt unb ma6t bebeutenbe Gorti9ritte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
THIBODEAUX.

Mas bebeutet bieies Mort2 IS 1T
bas 9an6elssei6en bes
CINDERELLA S9ubsp a la tes 8.
So I'M @abltabre befanntli6 @es
i6dftsfille berri6t unb mir einer1 sros
Ben Gorratb BON S6ubmerf fir 9ers
rem, 9amen unf &inber an 6anb
baben, l1eueite Saeons unb Mufter, 10
Derfaufen mir Mes 3um o f.
preiie unb liefern bic 8emeiie bas
fiir. Ollie @aaren iinb neu unb tpitrs
ben fpe5iel fir bieien Sommer beftelt.
Die preiie limb iiberaa in 3ablen ans
gegeben. Wer bilig unb gut faufen
mill, gebe gum
Cinderella Sdnb Yalaff.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
Tiar bDffnunsSlo6 erflart atb bod,
0eteffef!

Gus einem Srtefe ber Srau Surt BON Grpton, Sabz
natOta. ihhren tis Bolseabss an; $50 bate mta bsfs
t& besann fart su bufen un6 balb mar es smsiieqr.
bae i'd an Der Sdpineiudt lttt. Bier 0ersie saben
gu Ieben babe. SD ielbft sae ane Sofinnna auf pnb
b~erettete MID i&rn auf elm ~balbiseS Gnbe Dor. Ga
rtett Jemanb metnem Gatten an, Or. a6nis's yeeues
WRtttel Se9en SHrrtncfuht, Suiten unb Grfdltuna ,u
seriu&en. Sd fplste benz 8atbe, nabm i'm @anaenP adj
Gtafheu unb purte ppufdnbis sebeiIf. Sd bin lest 10
geiunb nte trsenb cine Grau meiner 8efannti&aft.
BrobeHaiHen frei. gu baben bet NboIpb Dret6,
Etpmpion d Go. i'm WboleIaIe unb Bel auen Gpotbes
ern gu so Gents unb S1.00 bt. Glal&e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
Cinderella sdub : Yalaft.
sdola' Yalmem : Garter lit {

S6Dl5' Nalmen : Garter 1T bet
Sammelplab ber 9euti6en BON San
Mntonio nit ibren Samilien. Sic re-
g%elmdbigen Nbenb z.Grei &oraerte an
bier Nbenben in Der MO6e fint tets
sablrei6 beiu6t unb ~erfreuen fi6 elmer
alsemeinen 8eliebtbeit.
Shpl5' Salppn 1T Der groBte unb
lebbaftefte in Der Stabt. Geine Meine
nnb WbisfeDs nnb aaeseit fe0erfrii9es
Bier, iomie bic beiten @igarren. S9ol3'
2un9 erfreut ii6 algemeiner Mnerz
feanung unb regen 3ulpru6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-10-20
GnmntD=M n5eigen.

SIR GountD z&ommidr.
gBir 5inb autorifirt, Serrn @m. 86rner
oils 4anoibat fGt bic @ieberertpdblung fir
bas slmt bes County &ommidr
bes 2 4recintts an3ufiinbisen.
Die vGreie @rehe~ 1T autorifirt, 9errn
Meter s 8 ais aanbibat fir bic @iez
bertpabl aIs @puntb &ommid r
fir ben 8. Yrecinft ansufinbisen.
@ir 1inb autorifirt, GERM Granf u me-
als &anbibaten fit @iebertpabl fur
bas amt bes 6 b ; & ommiiid rs bes
a. E~recinfts ansufunbtgen.