davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
THE LOVE OF ART,
A Grace Not Confined to the Few, but
Embedded I'm the Hearts of Many,

From the New York Times
Il long ago discovered Of indeed 1 ever
needed to learn the lesson)," said a man of
moderate means, that there were plenty of
men beside myself whose tastes were good
and who liked beauty and order Thus had
a pair of CATERS with elastic Sides which
had come to be quite flaring in their old
age. as ella site CATERS do; but there was
service in them yet, and so 1 continued to
wear them and to have them repaired as
occasion demanded. The last time they
went to the shop one of the shoes needed a
new finger strap; there were two on each
shoe. and the back strap on one of the
shoes was broken. l called the shoemaker's
attention to this, and asked him TO put in a
new one. i didn't suppose ne could match
the old one perfectly. / supposed he would
come as near to it as he could; but /
thought the new whole one would be better
than the old broken one. But when / went
for my shoes l found that the shoemaker
being unable perfectly to match the sound
back strap. had put in two new back straps.
These did not perfectly match the two front
straps (nor would Ii have been reasona BILE
to renew them alb. but they matched each
other and order was manifest in them: and
il was surely more agreeable to the eye and
to the mind to have them alike than IL
would have been to have them unlike: and
the shoemaker had made them in that way
out of sheer love for sightliness and order.
only TINS morning, wearing those same
shoes, / sat down at a street boot
backing stand to have my shoes BACKED
When the bootblack turned up deftly the
bottoms of the trousers legs. the fiarng
tops of the shoes Were revealed They were
not pleasing to his eye; he knew they were
not pleasing to mine: and surely they could
afford no pleasure to the passer by whose
eve might fail upon them; and. without
moments hesitation, without look or a
word and at the same time with entire
and almost with a touch he
the bottoms of the trousers legs
so as to shield the fiaring tops of the shoes
from view: and then he proceeded TO put
upon the old bell tops a polish that must
have made them proud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

The white cashmere was a few Yards
that got left out when the rest was sent
TO the dye house. a train and front of a
wrapper originally. and too yellowed and
streaked to use again except just as II
was used under the fish net but IL per-
mitted black and white gown. The cloak
was cut up. of course, but so much of II
was torn and frayed that Ii could not have
been used as a cloak and IL was easy to
piece out enough to go over the white BY
the way, fish net. IL originally a good quail
ity. will last almost forever. 1t will GO
INTO the wash tub once or twice. and it will
dye over and over again with much sue
cess.
But woman who. having the old mater
ials, could make such q dress, could as
easily put together any one Of the models
shown herewith So. since the OIL Is as diff
fcult of attainment as the new, the aver
age reader will be ready to consider the
trand-new styles presented The walking
dress of the initial picture Is made in beige
colored cloth. and Is trimmed with brown
faiiie- The skirt Is three and a half yards
wide. and is finished around the bottom
with a wide strip of faille having a little
head of the same on each side The
basque buttons in the center and has A vest
OF light brown silk. The Jacket fronts are
finished with draped revers of dark brown
faille faced with light brown. The collar
and belt are of dark silk, and the lego
mutton sleeves have turne1 back cuffs of
the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

The second child is also out for an airing.
She Is clad in a dark old rose gown which
Is trimmed with black satin. or, If prefer
able. maroon satin can be used. The body
Is gathered at shoulder and waist and is
sewed to the full skirt. This skirt has a
full hounce around 1t. which is put on with
a heading. the heading being lined with the
satin. A double collarette of satin encircles
the neck. This is made with a collar of its
own and can be put on or taken off at plea s.
ure. The Josephine sleeves are finished Off
by dark turnover cuffs. A full puff of satin
Is placed about the waist and is drawn
down tight so as not to stand out This is
an odd little costume and the small per-
sonage In the picture looks very pretty in
her becoming hat with its dark facing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

suited the dark olive skin and rich black
hair of the handsome wearer 1t is too bad
that the stockings do not show in the
sketch. They were purple silk striped or
ribbed closely with black, and on the turn
The arched Oxfords were patent leather
and the lacings had glistening gold tips.
They so tastefully fitted the rest of the
toilet as to become an important feature of
II, though only a glimpse was had of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
SOME FALL GOWNS.
Stylish Costumes for Little Girls
Autumn Wear.
SUITABLE and APPROPRIATE.
Economical, but as Satisfactory as
if Costly.
FOR THE STREET AND HOUSE

UTUMN IS HERE,
and in the hurry to
get our own gowns
made we must not
forget the children,
especially the little
girls. for they are
quite as fond Of
pretty things a 8
their elders. We will
give them an article
entirely to I h e m
selves, and will make
pictures only of prac-
teal g arm e n t 9,
which any mother or
sister can make at
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

AT E A u T U NJ N
will find black a IA
vored color, SO into
the dye pot you may
put all your odds and
ends of wool gowns.
They will all match
when they come out
black. and you can
get at least one or
{ W o pretty dresses
out Of the rags"
The writer had a
peep at the dearest
little house Dire s s
that came, so the
owner said. out Of the
rag bag. 1t was Of
black wool. a CASH
mere. The close fitting
bodice disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
BETTER Left Unsnfd.

From the Union County Standard
Ethel-''That detestable Mrs. Brown said
that looked thirty"
Maud-"How perfectly absurd"
Ethel (elatedl-"Frankly. now, how old
do you really think I look?''
Maud-"About forty?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
Her Protector.
From the Chicago r

From the Chicago Record.
Tommy's Mother-''Pshaw, Tommy. You
oughtn't to have been frightened because the
yacht rocked a little. Look at little cousin
Nellie; she wasn't scared a bit"
Tommy-"No wonder; she had me there to
look after her."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

From the Chicago Record.
Husband-''The smallest knowledge Of
human nature ought to have prevented you
from making such a fool mistake as you
made last night"
Wife-"What opportunity have I had to
study human nature living with you?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

The first little girl wears green dress
made of light wool material. 1t is made
with large square yoke. to which the
body is fulled and gathered in a bell Skirt
and waist are all in one. The cuffs of the
full sleeves, the yoke belt and wide double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

ON the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

From The annapolis Journal.
rs ii true that Maude Flyppe received
a proposal from old Stockson?
1T Is He told her that II she would marry
pay for her dresses and give her a trim 70
Europe once year"
That wasn't a proposal. 1t was a propo-
sition."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

- - AVA ~ L ~ IL Ut
Hagerstown sat in
front Of TIE Baldwin
House with me, as
we watched the in
teresting throng of
people go by, Il e
girls of this place be-
ing often pretty. and
as the bugler of the
Jerseymen play d
Maryland" March
ing Through Georgia"
and other things, in
Tho oman a.N,-@@A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30

The third little lady Is clad in a dark
gray sailor suit. 1t is the usual regulation
sailor suit which most children wear, but
the usual navy blue color is replaced by
the gray, and dark blue braid is used In
stead or white. The braid is wide, and is
put on In single row close to the edge. A
row about the skirt, collar and cuffs with a
big blue necktie, tied in a sailor knot. A
blue Tam O'Shanter is placed on the head
ilIis ~ n - NnN/\/\ ~ L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
FOR LATE AUTUMN.
Gowns That May be Produced From
The Rag Bag.
BLACK TO BE 4 FAVORED COLOR.
Pretty Street Costumes With
Widely Flaring Skirts.
With
GOWNS FOR THE HOUSE.

Of The Evening Star.
NEW YORK, September Is. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
AZ the Menagerfc.

From Truth.
Chimpanzee-"How is your highness thA
morning.
Kangaroo-"Tm on my last leCs."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
PHIL. SHERIDAN
One Of His Orderlies Talks About the
General,
AND 'GATR' PUTS IT IN PRINT.
Some Of the Great Cavalry Leaders
Personal Characteristics,
OTHER INTERESTING GOSSIP.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star
HAGERSTOWN. September %, 1893.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-30
IN Browns Signature.

Mr.. Yingling, who keeps the Eagle Hotel
In Gettysburg. hauled out an old book from
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08
new EsrsRpR1sEs IN THE SOUTH.


The Baltimore Aaa43actmer's Record
Of June 80, says: 1.-THE record Of new
industrial enterprises organized or
started in the South during the past
three months shows a decrease oi
about II per cent. in the number as
compared with the first quarter Of the
year. The number Of new enterprises
organized during the last three months,
however, is slightly larger than for the
last quarter Of 1892 and about l8 per
cent greater than for the third quarter
Of last year. The tabular statement
given below shows the number and
character Of the Industrial enterprises
that have been organized o. started
during the past three months. These
figures have been carefully complied
and verified, and may be depended on
as strictly accurate:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

TUESDAY, MORNING, JULY ira, 1893.
Court met pursuant to adjournment,
Present, same as on yesterday.
Ihe Board proceeded to examine the
Poor House, and found 1t clean and
we'll kept. and iu good and healthy
condition. :.
1915. ]. NJ. Duncan, go %. for
keeping ferry over Yalobusha river At
Chocchuma, for May and June, 1873
1877. E G Peacock, $40 90, pauper,
for May and June, 1893. S',
! ! 1879. s Isaac Coils: $40 90, pauper,
Tor May and June, 1893. ss a
1879. Irene Robinson, ss 90, pauper,
for May and June, 1893 NJ y
On motion ii ia ordered that J. a.
Perry be authorized to employ some
one to dig q we'll, and have pump put
in same. Said well to be In the Court
House yard. K q
Ordered that the Board draw pay a.
follows:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

tits gratifying in this hour Of de
preston and financial unrest that per-
vades large sections Of this and other
countries, to announce that Mississippi
banks were never more solvent, and
are moving along In legitimate lines,
undisturbed by sensational reports and
failures elsewhere.- Jackson Clarion
Legder.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

the best Tor vocal and In.
Of eogse Latin French and German The sasns,s d
comfortable Tho health fine The moderate For catalogue
address, REV. THOS. J. NEWELL. A. NJ, President,
july l. 1893 !. Grenada, Miss
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

Plantation Chill Cure stops chills,
Estops 'em quick, and they never come
back. II you don't believe II try II. Il
II don't stop 'em, ask for your money
back; yow'n at Il. Price 60c. Sold BY
Hughes 4 Nance, 9. w. Eatman and
D. o. 9emrnes, \, ,S.
J. 81. woodward, Slate 9prtngs,
r e. Perry, Williamsville,
Ibtum = Gates, TAtum. s@
=. l. Crumpt PASeo0s, .5. !. a.
Denton Emory and W. 8. Zinn, Slate
Springs. Fisiss3s NJ rs
y. A. Martin, Hardy. . Il. IN
Hightower = Townsend, Smiths Mills
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

The decreased Industrial activity in
the South during the pastthree months
was caused by the disturbed condition
of finances throughout the country.
Many important enterprises have been
held in allegiance for lack Of funds With
WHICH to carry out the plans. Money
has been scarce in the South "a elsa>
where, but on the whole that sectiQn
has suffered less than any other part
of the country. The restricted credit
Of the South, due to the enforced econ,
omy that followed the great cotton
crop Of 189l-92, has been blessing in
disguise. Credit has been more limit
ed and business has been nearer a cash
basis than ever before, with the result
that this financial depression has found
the South in u strong position. The
few failures that have occurred during
the past three months have been due
either to inability to turn good collat-
eral into cash, or to, the unsound coz
dition of the concerns that have failed.
The few instances OF the former class
evidence the careful conduct of bus.-
ness on lines Of small credit, while the
predominance of the latter class shows
that there has been a wedding out OF
concerns doing business under improp-
er methods, in which may be classed
dishonest management, speculative
ventures and unwise risks. B
Speaking with regard to the cohdi.
tions elsewhere prevailing, business in
the South is in good condition and on a
sound footing, all the great staple In
dustries' Of the South are In normal
condition, with a good volume Of bus.
iness at prices that yield profit. The
number Of failures among manufacture
ling concerns 10 notably small, and II
few instances is there more than tenn
porary suspension Of operations. The
South seems to be in . position to with
stand successfully . strain even greater
than that TO which II has been subjected
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

" 0V, repairs On JdAls A0Os COuo 4OU6'
1854. G. w. Eatman, 81 Is, sundries
or Jail. I 206, code 1892. II
1855. 1. H. Cohea, s8 90, repairing
county line fence. 1900, code 1892.
1855. r. KOOnce, S8 90, repairing
county line fence. s2,O80, code 1892.
1857. L. B. Yeager, "A 90, letting and
receiving work on county line fence.
2019. code 1892.
1858. Kimbrough & Perry, 81 IS,
for Chancery Clerks office
and jail. ! 296, code 1892.
1853. J. W. Buchanan, $25 0Opublish-
ing proceedings Of Board April, May
and June, 1893. 3 3O7, code 1892.
1860. j. w. Buchanan, e. SO, reports
commissioner in Chancery Clerk. ! 296,
code 1892.
1861. The Grenada SENTINEL, $8 90,
note heads, for Sheriff, bill heads coun-
ty. I 296, code 1892.
1862 E. H. Coley, sl6880, Board Of
paupers and salary as Supt. OF Poor
House, May and June, 1893. Sec. 3l43,
code 1892.
1868. E. H. Coley, $500, burying
pauper, Sec. 3143, code 1892.
1854. Jno Keigler, go cents, cutting
weeds and grass In Court House yard.
Sec. 4l82, code 1892.
1855. G. II. Guy, $500 Tor letting
and receiving county line fence. Sec.
2O19, code 1892.
1865. G. B. Jones, sheriff, 1855,
sheriff's, clerks add jury fees in case
Of A. T. Kendall, lunatic. s2638, code
1892. Ia, sS =, y {
1867. L. Weeks, s71.0O, running
ferry boat, Yalubusha river, Sherman's
old ferry, for May and June. 1898 con-
tract.
1868. j. +. Arndale, $1,000 running
ferry, 'Bogue creek for May and June
1893 contract.
1869. Jno. Carl, Agt. use Kimbrough
& Perry, S7.75, lumber for Jail. Sec.
296, code 1892.
1870. McCord & Co., 81 40, lime for
jail, 3 296, code 1892.
1871. Marshal & Bruce, &88 O5, books
and blanks, Chancery Clerks office. !
296, code 1892.
1912. T. j. Staten, use Duncan &
Wright, $35 90, repairing bridge over
Hofa Creek, Dist. No. 5, ! 1857, code
1892.
On motion it is ordered that the pe-
tition Of W. H. Clark, ct al, to erect
gates across public road leading from
Hoffman's old shop and intersecting
| the Leflore read at w. c. Mullens' be
granted, Dist. No. s.
On motion it is ordered that the pc
tition OF r. G. Weir, ct al, to erect a
gate across public road, Dist. No. be
granted. \.
1878. Holly & James, use Doak \
Wolfe, 9188 10, three-quarter mile
county line fence and material 40 per
/ bill rendered. Z 1000, code 1891.
Ordered, BY the Board, that r. H0r.
ton, Attorney, be authorised to pro
ceed ii once 10 collect the accounts due
county Of Grenada by the adjoining
counties Of Calhoun, Tallahatchie,
Webster and Montgomery TOR building
county line fences). " E
| !. 1914. g. w. Terrell, IA SO, for build
] ING 888 panels fence at q cents pei
1 PANEL 2,O8l code 1892
| On motion, Il ID ordered that The
| Clerk advertise for bids 10 work the
county convicts. Bids 70 be received
81 M motion, Il u ordered ~ TIE boaN
that that part Of IN order passed 81 TIL
December 10o0 meeting Of this Board
n regard 70 the killiIg OF game and
| fieh. IS rsscinded, 70 1lr - tho samt
relates 70 deer and turkey. I. q.
u IL u further ordered that Il shall "
Il uulawtul v kill any deer from the -
Il day of January q the !oth Gay Septem.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

Proosediass Of the Board Of Mayor andl
AldsssnOu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1893-07-08

3 T.. Respectfully submitted, e
@e L. G. DUBARD,
. @f'' so City MARSHALL & Tax Col.
MAYORS REPORT. Va
To amount fines es...............s 80
By % amount RTresgssiiutt. Tress grecsipt...... 100
@5 { % 90 { 70 %
, 1893-05-01
abeetoblatt oer autnots etaats-aettune, ae1oetaa, 1, aetat 1898.
JntereKantes Shaufpiel.
Die Pol5hofe an Ger Siioweifeite sur
mttta9s5eit.

Sin Invertebrates S6au1ptel bietet 1tcb
benz 8eiucber Der 9roBen 6ol3b6fe am 6luB
stptl6en 6alitebftraBe urb Meltern Q(penue
bar. SIS itnb BORT pdbrenb ser CONNER
Seit, BON Ser man iibrtgens lei0er per3tpeifelt
penig merit, 10000 Wtann beicbdftigt tnb
Der gr0Bere She'll berlelben 1T per6eirat6et.
@enn INN II llbr bic 0ampfpfeife i6ren
i6rtlIen 2alt ert0nen ldBt, I'M bic Stun6e
Der WttttagSrube an3utitnbt9en, itiirmen
bon allen Setten Srauen un6 &it0er berz
bel. Seoe e~in5elne bon ibnen bat einen
&eiiel in 6er 6anb, melder ooS Mittag>
eilen OeS @atten ooer GaterS birgt. 90
melt oaS Nu9e reicbt, itebt man Inn 6teie
i3ett @ruppen, ipelcbe Dem gtniel 6eS Mfa7
lerS retcben Stoff Itefern tpiirben. Sine
ate Trau, icbon itber Die Sitnf5tg btnaus,
liebt NIT lorgenpouem Slid Sic 3uiammenz
.gelunte11e 0eltalt ibreS WeanneS an, Der
bon ber 2lrbeit ani6einenb ie6r angegriffen
lit. 9aS @1ien mill nt6t recbt lcbmeden,
ct braucbt aber &raft unb nur Sic gtabrung
fam fe t9nt getpG6ren, besbal6 Sipingt er
8iiien auf 8tiien btnab. Sin an6eres,
beiteres 8il6 bietet itcb gleib baneben bar:
Elm Wfann in Der Wfttte ser bretBiger Sabre,
fraftitrobenb uno Elm Slime bon 6t9ur,
bdIt fem iun9es 8cib i'm Nrm, btcbt an
ietne &niee gei9mtegt itebt Elm %tletnes,
blOnbfOpfiges Mabcben, ipdbren6 elm etpaS
Glterer &nabe ernitbaft bas !6anotperfsseug
bes Gaters betracbtet unb icbpacbe Ger1udbe
macbt, ben 9epi6tigen 6an1mer gu ban6z
baben. lleberau in retd5er NuSpabl finben
iib iolcbe @ruppen unb nur nit Wibe
farm ii9 bas 9tu9e bes 3uibauers bon Dem
1ohh0ffo11 g totho11 IoSrot6o1o Sch&on ~o6+
bic fur5e 3eit Der Staff p%oriiber, Bic 8feife
ruff I'M l 1hr bon Oteuem sur Qlrbeit un6
Die @eitalten Der Srauen unb &inber perz
ben INNER ~ieltener auf BEN SoI3b0fen, 1te
febren betm un6 8dbIen bte Stunben, bis
Bic @rbett ooriiber lit unb Der Gater ooer
@atte betmfebrt.
, 1893-05-01
Oas fommt oaDon.
Die Norweeer uno Sdweoen fonnen fi9 ntdt
p%ertra9en.

Qluf 8efe6l 6eS @eneraI6ireftors tpur6e
geitern baS WtebaiQon berunter9ertlien,
auf pel9em itanO Norway andSweden".
Die 8ertreter Ser betoen 3ei6e pieberieB=
ten ii6 bieler 8erbtnoung, altc6 proteltirz
ten Die S6meben bagegen, baB Der gtame
ibres 2anbeS btnter Dem gtortpe9enS itebe,
@eitern fam es in elmer Gonferen3 gu er@
regten 9ebatten uno Ser S9luB tpar bic
obeneripGbnte Gnti6eioun9 Oes @%eneralbt>
rettors. Die S9peben beaniprucbten, baB
ber 9tome ibres 2an6eS in Dem Wte6otuon
angebraht iper6e, pelcbes ieBt Ben gtamen
vQlmerica" trGgt unb barauf moute it9
6err 9aptS nidt einlalicn. 9a Die Ser
treter BET beioen 2Gnber bic 9tamen ni6t
in einem Wte0ailon boben p%ol4ten, ftno Tie
iebt politdnbig e~ntfernt unO in ber Neibe
Ser 8anner Ser peri6iebenen Nationen
feblen lotpobl Norpegen pie S6peoen.
, 1893-05-01
Gin Sdlfder perhaftet.
2ls S. 6ornsbY bat f6 oieSumme Don $4,000
our9 6dli4un9en peri4aft.

9er G6ef Ser 0etefttDe Mbt6eilung in ct.
Saul bolte it6 geitern q. s, 6ornsbD BON
bier alb, tpelber bei6ulOigt miro, @ebleI,
Gbeds unb 8eitBtiteG fir @runOetgent6um
in 60be BON $4,000 gefdli6t su baben.
8or etipa bier Wonaten mar er nacb @biz
cago gctommen un6 bate fit Sic 8udbz
bdnbIeriirma Barrett 8ootbtnbing 60,
148 Monroe Ctr, ols N9ent gcarbeitet.
Gr nDbnte unter BENT 0tomen &tbaro
SrienO in benz 6auie 81 @arren Nnenue.
8oli3iiten Der Central Station paren
icbon felt GINGER 3ett auf ieiner Spur unb
geitern gelang es, i'm in benz 6aule zines
ieiner Sreunbe in @inbior Barf SIT perz
baften, ST ipurbe nacb Der Gentral Sta
tom gebrabt uno Ser Gbef ber 0etetttps
Mc@inn fubr UNI 6 llbr 9eitern Nbenb nit
ibm na6 ct. Saul ob.
6ornsbD bate Dor %eintgcn Sa6ren Elm
8ermO9en BON 100000, abes QlIes i'm
Spiele unb burdb un9IidIi9e SpecuIatio=
men nerlDren.
, 1893-05-01
unfere SGnoer.

Inter Ben 8orfib bes 6errn Nmberg
fanb geitern i'm S9iuerz @ebduOe cine Ser
iammlun9 beutic1er Singer Gbtca9oS
itatt. &ertreten tparen Die folgenoen
Gereine: Orpbeus Mdnnercbor, 2iebertafel
8orwdrts, &aOenstpooD MtGnnerbor,
9triOn MGnnercbor, 9uru9ari 2iebertafel,
Srobfinn, Scbtpei5er MGnner3or, Sum
bDl6t SGngerclub, Ieutonta Wtdnnerhor,
8iOelia, Sunger Mtdnnerdbor, 0ieOerfran5
Gintra3t. @S banOelte ft9 UNI bic 8orbe7
reitungen fir 6euti6e Wtaiien8eidn9e auf
Der 8cltausiteuung, Na9 ldngerer 8ez
rat6ung pur6e Elm TinferzG omite, be-
itebenO aus ben 6erren Bomp, Sc6mi6t,
@ernefe, WtaBmann unb 9etmar nit Dem
Nltftrage %ernannt, iicb NIT 6errn Gbeo6or
Sbomas Su Sen ertpGbnten 3mef in Ser
%binbung SIT ieben. SobdlO Elm beitimmteS
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