davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-05
VIA IRON MOUNTAIN

1885 A. M. Leave TExARK WA Arrive s:i''
6:l5 A. NJ. Arii Q ST. Louis Leave oV
9:10P. AZ Aarive MRMPHIs Leave '''''
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
w

The library fund grows steadily and
the sum is nearly enough to warrant the
purchase of books.
Miss Lucy Harrington is home from
Rutland to care for the home during her
mothers absence at the no, pital.
aThe sudden death of Mrs. John A.
Child at her daughters, Mrs. Hattie
Chrysler, in Kansas City, Mo-, on Satur-
day last causes Il general feeling of gloom
In our town. The remains are expected
to be brought here for interment. -
Mrs. G. l.. Harrington, who has been
under treatment for a diseased throat by
local physicians, has gone to the Massa-
chusetts General hospital for farther ex-
animation and possibly an operation.
There is some uncertainty as to the re-
suit, but the best is confidently hoped
for by her family and friends.
The Weybridge non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance nnion will hold a
parlor meeting at the home their presi-
dent, Mrs. Silas Jewett of Cornwall, on
Wednesday evening, the 18th of January.
An interesting literary programme Is in
order, consisting of music, recitations,
c~harades, etc. Refreshments will be
served, and a full house is expected.
The oyster supper at A. J. Slows, for
the benefit of Rev. j. l.. Fort of the NJ.
E. church. on Wednesday evening, Jan
uary 20, holds out inducements to lovers
of a good time. The accommodations for
both people and teams are not excelled
by any in these parts. The dining hall
in the dwelling opposite will be ample
for IA large number to partake of the
bountiful repast which the committee in
charge hope to to be able to supply. The
tickets will cost 80 cents each.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

DI. Graves, who was convicted of
murder at Denver, Col, has been grant
ed a new trial by the supreme court. 1t
is said that he is not likely to be tried
again.
There are $1,000 men and boys, $500
horses and 100 steam engines at work
gathering the ice crop of the Hudson.
The intense cold has made the ice so
thick that it is almost too unwieldy to
handle.
Chicago is threatened with a coal
famine if the present arctic weather
continues. Not only will much suffer
ing ensue among the poorer classes. but
many large factories will be compelled
to shut down for fuel, throwing thou
sands of people out of employment.
Arthur Allan, youngest son of the late
Sir Hugh Allan, head of the famous AL
Ian line of steamships, a millionaire in
his own right and one of the best known
young men in Montreal, was suffocated
to death the other morning by smoke
from n fire in the apartment house where
he lived.
Twelve Cinnamon, arrested three
months ago oil "A canal boat at Rouse's
Point as they were being smuggled into
this country from Canada, were tried in
Plattsburgh on Monday. Nine of the
Cinnamon were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for 30 days,and, upon their release,
tn be deported to their native country.
The others, claiming they were residents,
were discharged.
EX-President Rutherford b. HAYES
died at his home in Fremont, O., Tues
day night, of angina pectoris, anguish
of the heart, aged about 20 years. lie
had an attack of the disease Il few days
ago, but the family did not think the at
tack a serious one. He has been about
as usual up to few days and looking
hale and hearty. A few days ago he
gave an Interview to Frank Carpenter,
the well-known correspondent, and SEEM
ed we'll. 1t is surmised, however, that
he was not well and that the disease was
of long standing.
The funeral of Gen. Benjamin F. But
Ter was held at Lowell, Mass. on Mon
day. The public was admitted to view
the body as it Law in state in Huntington
hall from s to IL a. IN. The casket was
then borne to st. Anne's church, where
Episcopal burial service were conducted
by DR.. Chambre, after which a military
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

Frank, son of Ambrose Tatro, aged
II, died on Tuesday of pneumonia. An
infant child of Henry January died the
same day.
The monthly meeting of the Royal
Arch Masons was held at Masonic hall
OIL Monday evening. A large number
were present.
The selectmen of Panton have had an
iron bridge put in over Dead creek at a
cost of about $500. The st. Adams
Construction Co. did the Job.
Col. A. A. Fletcher of Mlddlebury,
Frank Huntress of Boston and +. NJ.
Macomber of Albany were registered
at the Stevens House on Tuesday.
Vergennes badly needs a larger pub
lie hall, and efforts will be made at the
coming April election to do something
about building "A larger city hall.
A meeting of the executive committee
of the State Firemen's association was
held at st. Adams on Thursday. j. II.
Donnelly of Vergennes is Il member.
The reported sale of the f. X. Hav-
ems stock of goods to Frank Gilmore has
fallen through. The NJ. j. Graves stock
of stoves, tinware, etc., is about closed
out by the assignee, G. F. o. Kimball.
Saturday, market day, was largely at
tended. Butter sold at Il to "a cents
eggs, scarce and wanted at 81 cents or
over; pork clear up to So a 100 lbs. and
over; dressed poultry, II to Is cents for
chickens and turkeys.
The Vergennes, Panton, Waltham and
Ferrisburgh Thief Detective society, at
its annual election of officers, Saturday,
chose L. c. Middlebrook for president
w. White, vice-president; II. E. Allen,
secretary w. w. Booth, treasurer, and a
long list of pursuers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
General Vems.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

Senator Stanford is a very sick man.
II he should continue in his present con-
dillon he will resign after the adjourn
ment of the legislature.
An idea of the workings of reciprocity
under the Mckinley law may be learned
from the fact hat the exports from the
United States to the various Latin-Amer-
lean countries for 1892 show an increase
of 81, JOG, 359 over 1891.
The complete returns will show that
there was a gain of seven million dollars
in the collection of internal revenue for
the first six months of the present fiscal
year over the receipts of the correspond
ing period of the last fiscal year.
Senator Sherman, from the finance
committee, has reported a bill to suspend
silver purchases after January l, 1894,
and allow national banks to issue clrcu-
lating notes to the full value of bonds
deposited. 1t was placed on the calen-
dar.
Senator Chandler has introduced a bill
amending the national bank law so that
the Limitation of the total liabilities to
any n%ational banking association of any
person shall be one-tenth of the amount
of the capital stock actually paid in and
the surplus as ascertalned by the ex-
aminer at the last previous examination.
1t is also provided that no liability, di-
rect or Indirect, to any association of
any stakeholder, director, officer or en-
ployee of any bank to an amount great
err at any time than $1,000 shall be al
lowed to exist, except by previous
authority in writing signed by the presi-
dent and three-fourths of the directors
or by a majority vote of the directors at
a legal meeting.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
We 8.

Orange Gage, proprietor of the Greene
street restaurant, is very low.
From zero to "a below has been the
record here for the past ten days.
Frank Strickland and wife returned to
Seattle, Wash, on Thursday last.
Miss Lulu Moulton has entered the
Albany On. " Business college.
Mayor C. A. Booth has been confined
to the house for two weeks with erysip-
elias.
The horsemen of this vicinity will
attend the races at Port Henry the 24th,
25th and 10Th.
Edrick Adams, inspector of customs
at Montreal, spent Sunday with his
family in Panton.
n. j. McCuen made a very successful
cloak sale last week at Orwell, Port
Henry and Westport.
The city skating park is a great at
traction to the young and old, including
the school girl and her best man.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. S. Gaines went to
Rutland on Monday to attend the funer-
al of IA relative, Mrs. ii. A. Hartman. \
John Q. Adams, son of the late Ed
rick Adams of Panton, died at Brook
Mass, the 10Th, aged "a years.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Van Camp and
Miss j.. NJ. Witherbee of Port Henry
were guests of DR.. Knowlton on Thurs
day.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
SALISBURY.

Extra meetings are being held at the
village church.
Hay-buyers report a hard market and
are holding back shipments.
Edward Kelley of New York city has
lately visited his brother, Capt. S. II.
Kelley, and his aged parents.
Springs are very low for this time of
year, and unless a tbaw comes soon farm
ers will be troubled to water their stock.
The severe cold weathert he past week
has frozen vegetables IN some cellars
that were supposed to be all safe as far
as frost was concerned. - ia .t
DR.. Martin has made a good record
here as a physician, and many regrets
are expressed at his leaving town. The
sick in Middlebury and vicinity will find
him an able physician.
Mrs. Minnie Hatch, wife of l. F,
Hatch of Panton, and their son, Freder-
ick, are boarding at Mr.. Sawyer's. Mrs
Hatch is in poor health, and has lately
been to the Burlington hospital. Hell
health is better and Simproving. Mr.
Hatch is al traveller for "a commercial
house.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
CORNWALL.

Miss Gertrude Bond is gaining slowly.
Miss Mary A. Mead continues about
the same.
Swamp iobbers are operating on a small
scale this winter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams of Bristol is Wis
iting friends here.
Miss Matte James of New York is home
for a short vacation visiting her parents.
Quite a large quantity of ice is being
taken from the Fair. 1t is 20 inches in
thickness and of fine quality.
Ward & Fuller are satisfying their
customers with ice. j. L. Douglas has
his ice-plow at work on the creek at
tending to the wants of those in that
direction.
Hon. w. Harrison Bingham and Mrs.
Anna j. Sunderland. a daughter of the
late Col. f. S. Stowell of this town,
were married on Wednesday at the
residence of Charles II. Witherell. Rev.
S. II. Barnum, the Congregational
pastor, performed the ceremony.
The will be a debate at the town hall
on Monday night, January %, which
will include recitations, declarations,
readings and music. The question, RE
solred, That six instead of four years
would be preferable for the presidential
term, will be discussed in the aifirma-
tive by l.. w. Peet and Harrison WoOs-
ter and in the negative by j.. 7. Kings
lev and O. p. Moore. An admission OF
ten cents will be charged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
EAST

Miss May Tisdale has gone to spend
the winter with friends at White Sulphur
Springs, Mont.
The Methodist society held their social
at the home of Mrs. G. K. Russell last
week Wednesday evening.
Levi Leno had the misfortune to lose
his horse from breaking its leg, while at
work on the mountain last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Sumner gave a
birthday party TO their son, Guy, on
Wednesday evening, January IL. Quite
a pleasant company gathered who
seemed to enjoy the occasion. Refresh
ments of coffee and cake were served.
Word has reached here of the
death, at the Soldiers home at Ben
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
ON.
William Chase is seriously ill.

William Chase is seriously ill.
Alison Hurlburt lost a good work
horse last week.
twenty-five below is the coolest
weather reported so far.
Mrs. Ella Atwood, who has been Sc
riously sick, Is much better.
John Pierce has sold his farm and ex-
poets to go to Worcester, Mass, in the
spring.
c. S. Albee, formerly a resident in
town, but now of Rutland, was here
last week.
Mrs. Sophia Kirby, who had an at
tack of paralysis some time since, is
still confined to her bed.
An entire new hotel, or very extern
sive repairs at least, are contemplated at
the Bread Loaf next season. they say.
Revival meetings, conducted by Rev.
Mr.. Leonard, have been going on for
some time at one of the churches in the
Hollow.
Frank Farr of East Middlebury was
the successful bidder for carrying the
mail from Bread Lo.f to Middlebury for
four years from next July.
The new school law is unpopular. If
the matter had been left with the towns
people to decide at March meeting, the
town system would have been over
whelmly defeated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
WHITING.

f. L. Boomer of Springfield, Mass, is
home spending IL weeks vacation.
Our towns-peoplei in Florida tell us they
are having some cool weather there, with
occasionally a slight frost.
Ice harvesting has begun for this town.
1t never was better, being from II to ii
inches thick and as clear AS possible.
There is IA rumor abroad that Rev. c.
b. Atwood has accepted IA call from the
Congregational church at Whitehall and
will moye there in the spring.
There will be an entertainment at the
town hall mex Wednesday evening, JAN
%, for the benefit of the Ladies' society
Refreshments will be served.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

A. NJ. Child of Fairlee has kept 90
hens the past year, which laid in the 1865
days 700 dozen eggs 626 dozen were sold
for 1925. Hens and chickens sold for
$40, making in all $l45.
Ms. Lucy Wood of Barre on Tuesday
celebrated the 10th anniversary of her
birth. A large party of relatives and
friends were present to extend their con-
CALCULATIONS to the aged lady,
The receipts of the st. Johnsbury post
office for the year ending December 81
were $l2,5S9.75 This is an increase of
800 over the preceding year. In 1887 the
receipts were only about $4,000.
Mrs. Leonard r. Park of Chester COM
mitted suicide by hanging at her home
Friday evening. She had been in feeble
health for several weeks, and it is sup
posed insanity resulted from her illness
which caused her to do the deed.
The Vermont School Seat Co., which
has been doing business in Rutland for
some years, has decided to quit. f. G.
Swlnington and A. w. Hyde of Rutland
have been appointed by the stockholders
to sell the machinery and other property
of the company.
Richard Rogers committed suicide in
West Concord Sunday. Mrs. Rogers
was killed in a railroad accident at st.
Johnsbury two months ago. Mr.. Rog-
ers lived until he settled with the Boston
and Maine for her death, then shot him
self. He leaves two children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
SHOREHAM.

Miss Winifred Farr has been spending
a few days in Troy with friends.
Loren Parrish of Brooklyn has recent
ly paid a visit to friends in town.
Asaph Brookins, who has been in the
West for the past two yeats, has return
ed home.
X. Ii. Holmes was called to johnson
last Saturday on account of the danger
Gus illness of a brother.
Owing to the severity of the weather,
the oyster supper last Friday evening
WAS not AS largely attended as it other
wise would have been, although the re-
ceipts of the evening were quite satisfac-
tory-S24 being the net proceeds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
State l1pms.

A Kelley institute is likely. to be
opened in Rutland
st. Adams will try to raise $1,000 for the
State tiremen's tournament, which is to
be held there next sumner.
DIR. A. X. Gould, who took ammonia
by mistake last week, died in Pomfret.
His remains were taken for burial TO Lud-
low, where he had lived for 20 years.
John G. Church of st. Adams has been
appointed travelling freight agent by
the management of the Central Vermont
road in place of {. mccarthy and r. ii.
Scott, resigned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
County 11ems.


BRlDPoRT.
Col. A. A. Fletcher of Middleburv was
in town on Monday.
e. d. Wilcox and wife of Crown Point
were in town on Wednesday.
Owing to scarcity of water, the Hutch
inson saw-mill has shut down.
w. E. Elitharp came home from Alba
ny IN Tuesday, he being too i'll to be in
school.
A social hop is announced for Friday
evening of next week at Masonic build
ing; music, Orchards orchestra.
Miss Lena Hemenway has gone to Shell
burn, where she will spend the winter
with her sister, Mrs. Fred c. Crane.
Alex LaPorte of ii. Street, N. Y. for
merly of Bri1port, brought the remains
of an infant child here for burial on
Tuesday.
The sociable and entertainment in the
vestry on Thursday evening was a sue
cess. Some good music was furnished
by c. j. Hall.
A company of our young people met
with Miss Inez Bruce on Friday evening,
where a pleasant evening was passed
with dancing, etc.
M. 7. Bristol will be in Bridport on
Tuesday mex and will be pleased to buy
any butter that is offered for sale, paying
the HIGHEST market nrice.
Our citizens are harvesting their ice
for another season. The bulk of 1t is Ia
ken from the lake, and a clearer chunk
of Is inches in thickness cannot be asked.
We continue to feel the winters chill
ing breeze, the mercury indicating "a
below zero during the past w weeks,
part of the time. Our people are getting
short of water, some of them finding it
necessary to melt ice for house use.
The residence of Ira ID. Fletcher mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire one
evening last week. The fire caught be-
tween the floors over the coal stove, in
which a wood fire was burning. BY tear
ing up the floor it was finally exiting
uished. but it was considered a very mar
row escape.
1.-The Florida Times" printed at Titus
vile, has the following: Mrs. Wood
ward of Hartford, Conn, and Mrs. B. w.
Crane of Bridport, VT, arrived here on
the afternoon train yesterday to spend
the winter in Titusville and on Indian
River. Messrs. Woodward and Crane
are coming on; they have staid back to
accompany their naphtha launch from
Jacksonville outside to this place. Their
launch was brought to Jacksonville on
the Clyde ship, and with good weather
they will probably arrive here tomorrow
or a day or so later"
Messrs. James & Co. of creamery fame
have leased a portion of land on the road
running east from the residence of the
late Ransom Southland and belonging to
w. o. Hindes and j. r. Crane, on which
to erect buildings and put in machinery
for a separator to take the cream from
the milk that may be furnished by the
dairymen of this vicinity. and they will
take the cream hence to their factory in
Weybridge to be made into butter.
They are to proceed at once toerect
their buildings and will have everything
in readiness for business the coming sea-
son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20
WEST CORNWALL.

f. S. Haskell is home for "a few weeks.
f. S. Kinsley of Rutland, a life insur-
ance agent, has been in town looking up
some work in his line.
Allison Webster, artist, of Whiting,
was in town Tuesday sketching some
sheep for II. E. Taylor.
DR.. N. d. Peck of Tlconderoga vas
in town early in the week on a visit to
his father and brother.
There will be services at the Baptist
church at West Cornwall, January p, at
IL, o'clock conducted by II. G.. Megath-
lin of Middlebury college; also in the
evening at 6 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

Daniel Mech and Miss Luline Cola
mer were married Jan. IL.
There will be a box sociable on We'd
nesday evening for the benefit of the
band.
There will be a donation at the town
hall On Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, for
the benefit of Rev. p. V. Schermerhorn.
Alison w. Collins and Miss Helen NJ.
Baldwin were married at the residence
of the brides parents in Starksboro,
Jan. 4.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

Miss Gertrude Bond is gaining slowly.
Miss Mary A. Mead continues about
same.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-01-20

nington, of Obed Clark, formerly Of
Salisbury, but late of this place. Mr..
Clark was II veteran of the war. He
went from mere to the home a few
months since, He had suffered from a
pulmonary disease for many years.
, 1893-05-06
Bic Settti6e Wttlttarpnrla9e
DertpntfettA

Soeben bringt 6aS &abel Sic bobbeoeut<
fame gtaDribt, boB Ser 6euti6e &etbstag
in 1einer b~euttgen SiBung bte btelbeiproz
cbene QtrmeeOorGa9e nit 210 segen 1862
Sttmmen abgelebnt bat. l1eber Ste 8artete
f%drbung BEL Der %Qbitimmung itn6 mod feline
@tn3elbetten 9etabelt tpor6en. Glider lit
nur, 6aB Sic Nteberlage ser &e9ierun9
bur3 Die Sretitnnt9en, Bic So8ialoemo7
fraten unb 6aS y@roS" beS GentrumS: Die
iit6beutiben 8artifulariften, Sic BDlen
1nb @liaBe2otbringer berbeigefibrt tDurbe.
Gapribt's 2tebeSperben BEL benz Centrum
mar vfiir Bic Sag, un6 tper etpa gar np6
tn Dem tb0rt6ten 8abne ~befangen getpeien
1etn ioIte, baB &ot1er Q8tlbeGm's 8eiu3
beim 8opit SEQ XIII. Die n~ltramontanen
gu @uniten Der QrmeeoorIoge beetnhuBt
bate, miro nun griinbltb babon furirt iein,
3tpeifel5obne baben aucb ptele &Dnierbattpe
unb GtattOnalliberale 9e9en bic 8orlage gez
itimmt.
&aum mar ba5 Geiultat ser Nbittmmung
befatnt getDor6et, ais au6 i6on Gei6S>
f~on5ler GapriOi 6as taiierIi9e 8eicript,
burcb peldes Sic @erta9ung be5 &eicbS>
tages angeorOnet miro, unb peGcbeS ct icbon
ne6rere Sage nit it3 9crumgetragen babe1
ioute, berDorbolte un6 berLas. Man mar
auf Oieien S6rttt Ser &egierun9 borberetz
tet, un6 nabm i'm baber 5ieultb gLet9z
miitbig auf,
Gs lit ieGr SpetfeG6aft, ob Sic ge9ierung
BEL ben neucn GeicbSta9SpabGen tpieber an
8oben 9epinnt, 9as beuti9e Golt lcbetnt
Oes i9ranfenloien Mtlttartsmus 9riinOLid
iatt 81 iein.
, 1893-05-06
gu pteI mbtsfv.

Ottt BEN 8ortet- Hello Texas"I muir
BEN geitern Nbenb Sames unb Sobn Cato
tpap aus MtDlarb, TeraS, unO S. Gn9eIz
barOt, Elm Gerfdufer bel Sre6 @rieSbeimer,
an elmer St%ateitraBenbar bon 6. s.. Stan
leD, Dem N9enten Der S6ufelot'iden
S6napsbrennerei begriiBt. StanleD bate
peri3iebene SOrten 8btsfp BEL it9 un6
man iprab BEN SlaiAen gu. SpGter ge>
rietben @n9el3arbt unb ser SbnopSonteL
in Strett, neil Der lebtere Gngel6arot ais
einen S6mtnoler btngeiteut bate. Wit
einem 6anbfoffer berlebte StanleD ieinem
@egner einen S6lag ms @elicbt, ser bic
fen gu 8oben ftredte. 9abei pur6e bas
S6aufeniter in 8lops @a19anitalt SER
triintmert, mas BEN Bolisiiten S'8rien
peranlaBte, 8eibe 3u berbaften. 0te bei6en
Seraner be8aben fib ms Gbeater, tpdbrenb
Stanlep unD @n9elbarbt nacb ber6orrilonz
ftraBen Station t%ransporttrt tpurben.
, 1893-05-06

9as countDrdt6libe Gomite fir Ben
0ffentLi6en 9tenit erbieLt geltern BEN 8e7
iucb zines aus BEN 6erren 6. s. Oftrel unb
WtcGlelan beitebenben Gomites Der g6i>
cago &eltef anb Nib SocietD, tueLd6es bic
@DuntpbGter eriu6te, nit 3u belfe11, bic
3ablretcben bei3dftigun9sz uno mitteuoien
Qlrbetter 3u unterititben, Bic iib gegentpGr>
ttg in Chicago ~aufbalten. gu beItimmten
8ei9liilien fan es ie6O9 in bieler AngeIez
9enbeit nicbt.
0aS Gomtte fir 6as Srrena10G embfa6G
Sic Q(ni5affun9 Don 100 SeuerI0ibbontben
fir baS SrrenaiDl, ba Ser gegentpGrtige
Seueribub fir Die Qtnitalt gGn8Gtb ungez
niigenb 1T, pie Die bet0en leBten 8rG10e
b~etpieien ba6en. Die 8ei3LuBfaIIung iber
bieien Nntrag purbe Deriboben.
8ei6Loiien tpur0e, DAB bas eleftrii6e
0tcbt i'm SountD6p1pttol bonn Is. Wat ab
ntcbt tpie btsber nm 5 11br gtabmitta9S a6>
georebt perben, ionbern oaB IS bis Wttz
terna3t bremen iou.
Sin Nntrag bes @pmmtiiGrs @bertsbGu>
fer, 6aB Ser Superintendent Ser Qnitolten
in Cunning, Somes 9pne, Dor ben Gounz
tDratb ctttrt tperbe, UNI ietne @riinbe fir
Die @ntlaiiun9 Der Superoiiorin Srau
Botpers %anSu9eben, gtng na9 elmer 3iemz
ltb leb6aften Dissolution nit 6 gegen Z
Sttmmcr DerIoren.
8ei3loifen tpur6e, raC6 9lngeboten fir
Die Segung bon Slteien im eriten unb bier
ten Stofiperf bes neuen Nnbaues gum
@ou1tpbo1ptt9l a~lls3ulbretben.