davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Trustees Sale.

WHEREAS, !. Is. :::.Snr and Mary ). Ehizer,
bis Wit, ty III, II CrrtaiG decd ~ IT!t5t- bear
ing !;;to December 18th. -, ;,'.a itcnrdct at
Ia Recorders u'as IL .!. it SEQ it.ii co1!i-
T.. t:-t2,'tri. III ..n : ~ s@ -, conveyed
i,3>. u = ;-cf,., III trust a. Secure tire
s-i,tjst q; = certain ilt'1N - -.t:st q q tEFlt-
-, t,.r triiuH in. Vt-sIl1n real estate, lying
ana i.cin,r in .aTd ,cGntE. III inc state OF
~i.=nu1t: :ic weei iI,slf Of tfae northeast
ou.stt-f, a s.-t lea eleven II ill township six
ty-ft.e tn % Hang. eleven tilE west. III scot.
land Co:ii4$. SiO.. ttai!i!e eighty 80 acres
more OF lrS- ASH. .cs."rras. dt!:.1;l' has been
iG:.C'c Il ti.e f.fHGrs nj III said nnt" AID inter
est. New, therefore. I, the SAID trustee. VIII
III s5,coftst,c1 with tt2 terms ana provision.
-! s,.ii decd Of trust proceed to sell the real
estir., therein described at public Ye:ltiue TO
the h"iicst bidder io' cash, q :.la Soth door
al Tie Court House. in the city ii tie'!t,btS,
ii III" country 81 Scotland, il me stGte oi Mis-
snifi Ga Eif.ncy. May ::!;!t. 49,, agtHecn the
ho,!'~ 81 ia" &icci. Ill ii" forenoon alld n
. ci.,t \ i, the ,ttcIi.Cor q S4fs day to pay
OF :,,t: SATISFY 7Si.i I"t" IS pT"vi3f by said
'tee> u truss, together ~!:n the Gusts sI.lI eA-
,l.,:!eci Of c,.tG;.tI1g this :rG@t.
TICS. Il. WAGNER. Trustee
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Nervous Debility.

! Gcn.ier;an having been cure. % Nervous
=. zion, Seminal Weakness. iren,.lt1fe
Does. i all to cv:, eaec:s or early
= e. Il youthfiii ftiis i :tnSious 10 15zEt,
2ros ~ others the s,npi. method o. SEiE
C;iss 90 those who wish. et ii 81. ;ii.t
their snFtot2ts he vii; send f;r.e .,s return
aii. COPY 81 the tcep2 s., successfully used
ia his case.
Address, in confidence, :! ,;i9e W. p.SksrT,
Il Cedar street, New York Cyl
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Daisy Prices.

We make every price just as low
as il can be made for an bones. arti-
Gle Nothing can he solc; cheaper
thea we sell it, unless i; is Of "a in
forior grade Our goods are RIGHT
aud csnnot be sold cent cheaper
than the price asked By Us. You viii
find us on the rock bottom basis and
cur goods :lwavs very l"w in price.
IL short, John II. Mulch & Co. leads
the spring trade with & liz stock Of
furniture of all kinds, carpets, sE.aaaa,
rugs, oil cloth and t,n'l,-t;i lera goods.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
Blacks Bus DrayIIIlc,
Y. ]. Di.iCN, E!epT:.t0I.

Passengers and bn-ga"e conveyed to and
from the depot 10 any tlart 81 tia. city. Have
lately purchased e aYiiy business and can til
ali orders in that line on .fovt notice. Leave
orders al She Memphis House.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12

A fire at Queen City one Gay last
week destroyed three frame build
ings.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-05-12
nlisy Stiles,

Sur stock IS RICH. up to date ii ,i,2
matter Of late sty,es re a:e always
ia The front rank, osiap.~Ting al The
choicest new varieties as fast as they
appear. We izesp a thoroughly med
ern line OF goods in 81 '!epar:
eater 10 The very i,;st tr.;;:c a;.d make
it our $;,ccia! pride 70 lie Il I'll times
fully Stocked WITH &c il.rst and hc::t.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
AND STILL ANOTHER.


Mr.. EDITOR Your correspondent of las
week misrepresented facts about the trouble
in our Sunday School. He said that the Pre-
siding Elder with the aid of his lieutenant,
meaning our pastor, were the factors instru
mental in changing the Union Sunday Schoo
into Methodist school. The Union schoo.
was composed of Methodists, Baptists, Epis-
copalians, Presbyteriaus aud noH-sectarians,
which hampered the pastor in his work in
that branch. Furthermore, the school had
previously agreed to abide by the decision
when the vote was taken to make it a Meth
odist school, or let it remain as it was. Tie
fatal day came, for when the vote was taken,
it was carried by large majority and turned
into a Methodist school. Whatever the pas
tor did, he did it legally,
Now this once prosperous Sunday Scnool
had in it a dropped member from the church
since 1885, who is its assistant superiuten-
dent, aud others who are not members of any
church so far as I know 1 ask all christians
if ssch school can prosper spiritually on
such foundation
The organ is not han dsome, neither is the
music very sweet that G mes from Though
we have competent anist. The library
will DO for while.
My main interest is to tell why the pastor
never visits this Sunday School. This cir
cult has three churches. in which he must
preach, and Of course he cannot attend Sun
day School in Lincoln, unless illness, or
something prevents his going to one of the
church appointments.
It was stated that members left the church
while the pastor was organizing the school
Such is not the case. Those of the school
who decided to stand by the decision-but
who are now with the opposing forees-sat
still during the organization and some of
them were elected teachers.
1t was plainly stated by the pastor, that
''the doors of the Methodist Church were
wide open for any christian that desired to
work for the cause of Christ" Tile asser.
ton that the pastor used language disre-
spectful to Miss George Arnold, is not cor
rect, and it can be proven. These are the
unvaruisLed facts in the case, and another
fact is, the Methodist Sunday School in LIN
coin has come to stay. ELI.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

The soft, 6lmy lightness oil
a Challis. Dress is delightful OF
a hot afternoon. The crisp
GOODNESS of Bastiste and OF
Linen Lawn; the airy moth
ingness of Organdie and
Grenadine have charms pecu-
liar to themselves, but Challis,
billowy Challis, remain unri-
vailed in its own domain.
Do you remember the I8c
Challis Of last season? Lovely
goods and wonderfully like the
very best French. Well, here
they are again, if anything,
better than ever. The cloth
is as fine or hner-smooth
even. dainty. But the printing
There the step ahead is plain.
The Yankee printer has set a.
mark that should make a stir
even in Mulhouse. Accurate
as a picture, exact as if nature
laid the tints. Flowers and
buds and sprays, delicate ira
Gerry and dreamy designs that
leave you wondering how it is
that IS cents can buy a yard of
such SUITS.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

Each day brings new beau
hes to that great gathering Of
Ready-made Suits. Come as
otter as you please and you'll
see a fresh arrangement OF
fresh things.
Ten new styles of the Mou-
iik or Russian Blouse Dress
seven pleasing variations Of the
lovely Piedmontese Costumes,
twenty changes of the favor
ite Tyrolese Suits. And so it
goes. No tagging, no resting;
steady push ahead all the
time.
Isn't it worth while to have
the run of such a hintful col
lection? You are welcome,
always welcome.
Full ranks of the So, so, SO. 50
and $GO.75 Costumes that the
women have been taking so
fast.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

NJ OTICE.-I, II. L Paige, OF South Milford
IN sussex County and State Of Delaware, be-
ing person Of full age and licensed druggist
and desiring to cell intoxicating liquors upon pre-
scrptiOn for medical purposes, in less quantities
than one quart net to be drunk on the premises
at my drug store situated on the east side Of
Walnut Street, IN South Milford, in United Schoo
Districts Nos, 2, 100, 1903 and 1O4 in said county
do hereby make application for a license to sell
intoxicating liquors as druggist afo.e aid. would
further state that am now the tenaut Of said
store, the rental value thereof being the sum Of
one hundred dollare, and that the aggregate cost
value Of my stock constantly kept on hand for
sale, s not less than i've bundled dollars. and
that the following respectable citizens half OF
whom at least are substantial free holders resid-
ing in said school districts, have and do RECON-
mend the same;
]. G. Dawson, NJ. D. J. W. Truitt,
Benz. T. Collins, John Il. johnson,
J,,hn o. Truitt, N. p. Hickman,
Robert Frame N. D. Jos. D, Bennett,
K. W. Reynolds, ]. Fl. Truitt,
Geo. W. Pleasanton, n. D.B. Donovan,
B. B. Deputy, VIM. C, Humphrey,
VIM. H. Davis.
March 1st 1892 H. L. PAIGE.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

Duck Creek-Frank Boyer. Matthew Ford,
Jr, Joseph B. FAIRIES, jeremiah Goldsbor-
ough; Keuton-John f. Goldsboroueh, Nor
us Kirmse, James T. Purse; Little Creek
George w. Fox. Robert H. George; West
Dover-Robert Voshell, Martin F. Williams;
East Dover-Samuel B. Hancock, James
Keith, Thomas B. Davis, Joseph ParVis;
North Murderkill-Penuel Emerson, William
II. Jokes, Levin W. Hollis; South Murder
kill-James B. Emerson George W. Stew
art, Charles A. Cleaver, Matthew Kemp, Ir. /;
Mispillion-Harr Masten, VIM. R. Peters,
ST., John N. Eisenbrey, William W. Mute;
Winlock B. Hall, Samuel E. Bickel,
Theodore W. Williams Nehemiah B. Cain.
Court meets Monday, April 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
Dress GtNghantS.

-
AS we'll try to chronicle
every flower loneliness in May
time as to keep up with the
Bingham beauties as they I'M
fold. Every Bingham corner
you turn brings a new delight.
The weaves, the colors, the
blending =indescribabIy pretty.
Here are half a dozen from
the many only a day old in the
the store.
Narrow bias stripes with
handfuls of Jacquard
leaves and colored buds
scattered like a spatter-
ing of unbunched bou-
tonnieres, 9 colors. 45c.
Narrow Damasse Zig-zaes
as if the stuff had been
struck all over with milk
and watery chain lightning
Q colors, size.
Inch wide Lace Chevron
delicately rich, over dainty
graduated stripes. A lofty
touch Of high art. 75c.
Bayadere plaits of white,
quarter inch apart on solid
color background; effect
like fine cording. S colors,
CSC, W4ath IL inches.
Cotton Bedford Cord in
solid colors, 45c.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

Those fire black Derby
Hats at 81. so Ordinary So
to $3.50 viii probably hold
out about a week longer. In
Silk Hats we have a quality at
81 that is rarely equalled at
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
4 HOME IN VENICE. J
A. zNeusHMAws IDEAL ABODE
~ N THE CITY OF CANALS

vsnstlan Palace, It's Treasure.
. - per.onaI Interest--A Few Of
.rsnv Ornaments. Pictures Books
ats Of Rare BEis-=-ssrsH-
when some five and twenty years .'s..
g., Henry 5grr I,ayard resolved TO mae
| ~ S,mself. and for the true former
e -hich he had ge.Eht Of their play
4 vinds Of heeysne companion Of their
found, fe.and the latter of lie who
y Tor g their wants in childhood and
Ie Ia over them in the days of their
docent prattle Like the giant oak that
is stood the storms of many winter, and
at last cut down to be fashioned into
ore beautiful transformation. so he, after
aching the zenith Of mans life has fallen,
ID is transplauted into joys supernal.
He sleeps his last sleep he has fought his
last battle.
o sound can ava him to glory again"
The writer claims an intimate friendship
it'll the deceased, and his children have
S heartfelt sympathy. D. A. c.
Talk is cheap" professions and prom
es are like pie crusts." Co and buy Old
.ups Pile Ointment that famous cure for
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
The Best Authorities,

Such as DR.. Dio Lewis, Prof Gross, and
others, afree that catarrh Is not local but a
constitutional disease. It therefore requires
a constitutional remedy like Hoods Sarsa-
parila which effectually and permanently
cures catarrh. Thousands praise it.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, iaundice, bill
iousuess, sick headache. constipation and
all troubles Of the digestive organs.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
GRAND Jury.

Duck Creek hundred-Johu L Collins,
Henry Slaughter Kenton-David o Downs,
George Cook, John w. Pratt; Little Greek
Richard NJ Cooper, James +. Lafferty;
West Dover Walter D. Hawkins, James R.
Powell; East Dover Robert II Wilson, Ma
thaniel Slaughter North Murdetkill-Thos.
Gooden, William Stubs, Henry R. Draper;
South Murderkill-T. H. Longfellow, Rob-
ert W Reynolds John NJ. jerome; Mispil-
liou-Albert E. Jester, John L. Boothe, Chas.
A. Smith of Nathan; Milford-GeoTge l..
Counselman, John R. Maloney, Curtis Vim
ward
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
D. H. HOLLAND & SON.

Nj OTICE.-ln compliance with the provisions
IN OF the Acts Ct the Gent raj Assembly Of the
State Of Delaware regulating the sale Of intoxica I
ing liquors, hereby give notice that on Monday,
the 4th dsy Of April next shall mako application
in writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of the
Peace and jail Delivery, then to held at George
town, in and for Sussex county, for license for
the keeping OF an ism or tavern in the house or
hotel situate at Cedar Beach, formerly known as
Thorn Point, in the county and state aforesaid,
and in United school District Nos. and ia, in
said county, known as the Cedar Beach Hotel,
and for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises, Of which said house or hotel and preni-
ses am tenant and occupant. The following
respectable citizens, six or more of them being
substa. tai freeholders, recommend my said
application:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

F20g0ey SEEDS, 3 cents a
backage Seems like an abb
surd price when you think
what ruling rates are MOre
than Seventy klnaS-eyerything
that you'll care for.
JoHT WANAMAKER.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
DIRECT TAX.

Notice is hereby given that the Original Direct
Tax Records have been delivered to me by the
Il ternal Revenue Department Of the United
States, and that all rersons whose names appear
ufon said Records can have the said Tax refunded
y making application to me. Executors or Al
ministrators making application for deceased
persons whose nanes appear upon the said Rec
ords will be required to furnish q eertihcste Of
appointment from the Register Of wills Of their
respective counties to ale with said claim.
J. FRANK wILDs,
-'Ss-'s seotaAy ~ r. Commissioner
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

ompany was taken by Il which aPPf.
e to assist the business, that it h-~k. dl.
q the town and prove a payihs Swell
! Ant to stockholders, but TIE ? IN Del
aware thfsisappointirs-.'-satI- curence.
Last THURSDAY q painful, ,elfeceiver of
New Castle attempted to anrre.eceiving
tax from the people at four O'Clock in
the afternoon, and his Partizan act resulted
in a riot. When such men as John T.
Dickey and his friends deliberately at
tempt to keep several thousand men from
paying their county taxes-thereby rob
bing the county of money its citizens are
not only ready to pay; but who are anx-
ious to pay it, it is time for such political
tricksters to be relegated to the shade OF
private life. Delaware has been ruled by
q ring for years, who have been enabled
to keep in power at the expense of the
property holders. Every dollar Of poll
tax they obstruct from csming into the
county treasury, compels property to pay
Just so much in addition to its legitimate
share. For years the farmers have been
led blindly by the ring will they con
tinue to bow to their bosses
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

=. Talk is cheap" professions and 'prom-
ises are like pie crusts." Co and buy Old
SauPs Pile Ointment, that famous cure for
piles, and get rid Of the noisome aud painful
disease. Only IS cents.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
Kent Count1 Jurors Drawn.

Prothonotary Belts last Saturday drew the
following jurors to serve at the April term of
court
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

-. nrasenee Of the othsn eiso
N M sii osieer. in such a mannerNas 10
S,0n the seals intact.
PEE ~ deliver ballots to the Gers
: = 1 Election Of the opposite 90
Il II j. party to his own,and slail me
form For marking the ballots to 'nS
otbsr clerk Of the election. -.
0'' To make proclamation that ATTN. 'ne
lection is open, between the hours o.,.
y 3 and 9 O'Clock a M ana ON
h :, T I boar before closing the cleo i
r to-, 70 make proclamation Ina ina
,i.a same will be closed IN IN"
!, time. o.;+ IN tn
. bo1lot box the ballot Of any psl
/ s Dal'C Offering to vote until he "a
E osoertained that the voter has con 2 y
h nl;sd with the requigements OF u
e law ~ ,,,o+ nm,
h No7 lt,s Nit remained a &c tha olerI
!. rsrge blocks Of do not appesseaSey
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
Wanananher'a

IS. No matter what your
Hat need-man or boy--we
have the top of style and the
bottom of economy for you.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

A, Monday. March 81 1892.

IS F? comets, Trimming and
N sfresh from the Fashion
u w S Of the world.
n6r4 than oue hundyed
styles 3f w mems Capes
Billows of lace. festaons OF
RibbQ showers OF Beads hg-
ure sthe trimmings And
t5.E are plain garments for
NOSE who prefer.
4 Handsome Long Capes,
i$5. IS, 50. $40, SI2 and up
to say SIoo for the most ele-
giant imported.
/ That's the broad gauge plan
the whole of our Women's
Wrap business is done on.
The always favorite New
market is in a great variety
OF styles.
The beautiful "Oueen's
Own" has moulted no feather
of loyliness, and close to it in
favor is lane" a close fitting
Ulster with the Garrick Cape.
W0meN'S Coa6I
Think of what a perfect
stock ought to be. Here il
is. No shape, no figure, nc
taste, no purse but we have
thought of it.
Top Goats, Box Coats. Com
ert Coats, Coaching Coats,
Refers, Hyde Park Jackets.
Vatican Coats, Paletots. Sur
touts, Cutaways, Outing Coats
the whole procession. Prices
$3.5o,S4g 81. 50. S., So, $3.50,
~. 50. S8,$9,$Io, SII, $I2, $I3,
$f4 SIS and SO on up to the
very finest.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
in Law
~ nesk.l

last ueek.l
elector is ready
should enter the pass
announce his name TO
ion board, if challenged
Il his right to vote' and
A. door Of The election re
Il admitted, procure from
ae clerks a ticket that ma.
ials Of the clerks WRITER !,
| left-hand corner Of the I
stamp from the other c
bould then go alone IN
and mark his ballot
amp. Ifhe wishes to
ht ticket he marks
- Il the square
Of the party wiz
If he desires tdS
-
4i,;e ~
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25

table and openin process by which It
al met my gaze ~ being very tedious
sgbl,. little girl Of dye liquor being no
,sorn bsbont ye5 a pound Of wool \
Donnd pretty Poured by placiprA es
si75 they s,, nf s,,s. 4 q mortar 20 ham
trah Use they found M /, YOU "
poi that had oceure relation to C,inUE
staiktruck with !red was in oi''S !
W, wa5 piFe album. ie Ginof
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-25
al anliuer % the sheTiii.. O ~ !.

10 deliver 20 the sheritf. o. 'ils
county one Of said registers a,' ali
one each Of voting books OF qu4' :
F,,5 voters, and voting books s.., I
nortially qualified voters, properli
p '''r to, together with !, the q :.
=, lists which shall hay
been delivered to him by the san
sheriff. within one day after s y,
registers and voting books .saR ~,
Of Registration, ahi to denver !,
the Clerk Of the Peace OF Z !.
: county cor ir which he resides : :
registers and voting boo l, Builds !.
Inv him within one ia. n
100. rranpre when Egypt's q
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-04-11
@b1n. 3t9)
0r2f Sotbo as GmIenbur9+

Ser reue preuBti6e MiniiterprGii6ent
itebt auf eine DeroienitpoQe uno ereigntBpoue
8eamtenlaufbabn 3uritd. Ginem altpreuz
biid)eu porne5meH 0ei6le6t entiprpiien,
an 81. 2luguIt 1881 ais Der SoDn Des
9ano9oFmeiiters i'm &0ni9rei6 greuben
Grafen @ulenbur9zBiden e~eboren, ipurbe
er alS 3anoratb, 3uerlt bon Wtarientperoer,
baum III Oeuti6frpne, i1on 1864 3unG6it
als 0llfsarbeiter, 0ann OILS Dortragenoer
Jtatb ms Wftutiterium oeS Snnern berufen,
oel1en Gbef iett 1868 ietn Setter @raf SrtB
Gulenburg tpar unb ben er ipGter, 1873,
gu erleBen bate. 1869 tpurbe er Gegie>
~rlnasprdltDeut in @iesbaben, 1862 8eSirfS>
prGitpent bon &otbrtneen in WieB, enbli6
als Na6Folger bes Siiriten Otto StoIbergz
9Sernl0erooc 1873 Sberprdiioent bon 6a1z
npper ulto in oleler lhtplerigen uno perant1
mortungsret6en Steuung betpGbrte er fth
anf's bette, inoem CT peientli6 3ur Ser
l%obnung oer 9emiitber aud in Dielen tpeLs
ftlden Gretien betrug.
NlS er an 81. W}Gr5 1873 gum Weinilter
oes Sl1nern ernanut purOe, marteten %letlter
boppelt l6tplerige N~afQaben. 9lm II. Wfat
rro am 2. Sum- fanoen iene Worbanl6lGge
zines &0oel un6 ytobiIing auf &ailer Wils
belm itatt, Die CUR MuflOiun9 oes 9tei6s7
ta9es n gum So3tallltengeleB t1brten,
hel1en Nusarbeitung, ip0tere 8ertretung I'M
ytetd5tGg unD prafttl0e 0anbbabung in
Breuben Die erite Qufgobe bes neuen Wfts
1titers Duroe; l6on oarnalS lou es 5DtlGen
linn llno Dem SIriteu 8ismarG 81 elmer
Dl6tigern WtetnungSDer l1ieDen6ett 9etoms
men iein, itbem er bas So3ta(iltengeieB,
oaS mad Dem 9Ooet'i6en Nnidlag bonn oa7
n1alt9en Jtet6stag IN 16ltlnl1ter Sertennr11g
Der plrfltohen SGhlage nit GROCER Wtebr@
belt abgelebnt noroen iDar, in Demlelben
0tetAStage nit eintgen Nenberun9en mad
Dem 9tobiltng'i9en Mttentat glaubte onr6s
ieBen 3u f0nnen, tpGbrsno Der SIrit Die
ioforttge Qufl0iung oeS Gei6stages uno
g{eumablen ~perlan9te uno I'M StaatSz
mIntitertum bur6ieBte; bic 5tDette 9roBe
Nufgobe, Die @raf 8otbo 81 lOlen bate,
bsltano in Der SortleBung Der bon letrlem
Setter begonnenen Sel6ltperpaltun9ss@ez
l%eBgebung. Sein peientlt6eS 8eroien1t lit
Die O%urdfIbrung oes @runolaBes Der Ser>
lDaltungsgert6te uno Des 8ertDaltungs>
observation-disclosures. Die tDettere Nusblloun9
Der Selbitrerpaltung in Der 9tegelu1g urO
Nbgren5ung Der 3ultGnotgtett Der Serz
Da!tungsbe6Droen fuhrte oant gu 1erem
&onflift amil6en benz SIrlten Slsmord
uno oem @rafen @ulenburg, Der it0 an oen
gtamen gfOmmel tuipft. Der Sirit mar
Der Nniidt, DAB Der @raf @ulenbur9 I'm 3nz
ftGr0igteitSgeleB etne gu grDBe Jtadgtebt9tet
al Die liberalen Biini6e in etl1selnell Huntz
ten on ben Sag 8ele9t bate. Gr lteB OesDalp
in iener betanrten Serrenbausltgurg pom
10. Sebruar 1881, na6oem 9rat Gulenbnr9
Die 0niibten Der Wtebrbett bes StadtsmIz
|nilt2rtums p~ertreten bate, 0ur6 pen 0ez
beimratb 9tommel leine ertge9enlfeoenoe
&uffaliung ~Derleien. 0teiss 0erta9ren be-
ittmmte Den @rafen, 1ofort naD Der SlBufg
iein @ntlaiiungsgelu6 etH3urelden. I'M
er lieB lid trob oer 2tuftldrun9en, Die Snrlt
8iSlnard inn 81 geben perln@te, na@tro97
LID nidt mebr aur 3uriGnaDule oIeles 9e7
luhes %beltimmen, lpoaB IbnI am ~ Oeof'