davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

HANOVER, n. H., Sept. 49, The funeral
Of Prof. Lyman b. Howe, III. d., occurred
this afternoon. After prayer at the house
the remains wers taken to Rollins chapel
and placed in the vestibue where ths stu
dents and friends were glysn an opportuni-
" to look for tbs last time on the face OF
the deceased. The services were conducted
by Rev. DR.. Harris Of Nashua. assisted by
President Tucker of Dartmouth college and
Rev. George p. Huntington, rector of ST.
Thomas church. The medical faculty act
ed as honorary pail bearers and the casket
was borne by medical students.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY.
Death of the Richo-t Man in Massachu-
setts.

setts.
Frederick l.. AIMEE of North Ehston,
Mess, was found dad 10 his statsroom on
the Fall River steamer Pilgrim when she
reached her dock in New y ork Wednesday
morning The coroner's examination of the
body revealed the fact that death had been
caused by a stroke of apopexy.
Boston, Mars, Sept. lathe death OF
Nr. Ames has created sensation here aud
throughout Nav En- gland, as he was con
sidered the richest man in this part of the
country, aud occupied position OF the ut
most Importance In the financial and rail
road world.
1t also created considerable stir In the
stock market, as Mr.. Ame0's holdings of
several important railroad and other shares
were enormous, and ho was also a heavy
lender OF money to large corporations.
He was director in the General Electric
company, the Union Pacific railroad com
pauy, (Which his uncle aud father built,
the Western Union Telegraph company,
tho Chicago and North western Railroad
company aud about 10 other railroads and
corporations.
He was elso member OF the corporation
of Harvard university.
a Sketch of His Life.
Mr.. Ames was IS years of age, having
been born in North Easton, Mass, in 1888
lie was the only son of Oliver Ames and a
nephew of Cakes Ames, of Credit Mobilisr
fame
HIS only sister died many years ago and
be alone Inherited the large fortune left by
his father, fortune which has so vastly in
creased under his management that be was
credited as being worth some $50, 600, 600
xxh t9Il "a nd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
sudden Death in s,tdals..r,

MIDDLEHuRY, sept l4-Mrs Otis Burt
Of Bridport fell down the stairs in the floral
hall at about O'Clock last evening. She
was - large heavy lady, weighing about
220 pounds. A soon AS posslbIs she was
taken to tue Pierce House. She died al
$40 o'clock this morning, hsyer having re
gained consciousness after falling down
stairs. There WAS no trace OF injury on
her person and DR.. Sutton, who was sum
moned, says tina, she must have fallen with
a fit, Mrs. Burt was 20 years of age.
Csc for box OF BEECAMs PILLS worth q
guinea.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
AN ENORMOUS SWlNOLE.
About @Ie, 900, 900 Disappears In North
western Guaranty Loan Company.


western Guaranty Loan Company.
NEW YOH1, Sept. 49, A special giving
an expose OF the failure OF the North
western Guaranty Loan company, says:
The receivers wero confident that the losses
TO tue creditors would be slight, but when
they come to look into the matter they were
duinfouDde1. They looked upon the build
ing as au asset. The receiver was iuform med
that the Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pnuy did not have a par ticla of equity in
the building. 1t Was the property Of tho
Northwestern Loan Building company, a
separate corporation. The transfer had
been made moro than a year, but the con
veyance was recorded only the day before
the failure.
Directly after the announcement of the
appoin tment OF the receiver attorneys in
Minneapolis began to receive notes from all
over the country FOR collection The law
yers hustled about to find tho makers of
these notes They could not find them, for
the most part. Out of 60 makers of notes
which cams to ons Minneapolis firm of law
yers alons they were able to fad but four
men.
The greatest sufferers are in Vermont.
The little town of st. Johnsbury, VI, alone
holds 500, 900 worth of the companys bad
paper and worthless stock. la Vermont
$780, 000 worth wa, placed nearly ali of 1t
by Mr.. Streeter.
MENACE never spent it on his family, for
he lived In a modest house in modest way.
When the storm burst Menage went to u
trusty empoye in Chicago and the latter
got him out of the country to Chilli. There
this man amay utilize the millions secured
by fraud. A few days ago his wife sold her
things, changed smaller bills by the dozen
into thousand dollar bills and with her
daughter left for parts unknown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
THE WORK OF OAsTARDS.
Some valuable Msuumontal Work Ruin.
ed at Barre.

BARRE, Sept. 1S.-When the proprietors
reached the granite sheds of c. II. More a.
Co., John Benz.e and Charles Mcmillan this
morning it was learned tAaS some one, for
tho third tine this summer, had taken the
opportunity between Saturday night and
Monday morning 10 destroy property. In
c. Il. More's sLoi thu polished lettering on
q finished monument WAS punched fun Of
holes, ct John Ben2ie's more damage was
done and at the Mcmillan she'd three large
Utoncs we're ruined. No reason for the &C
tioa can DO assigned. The stones were
dis maGed to the extent of 800. All dealers
are highly Indignant and probably re
ward will he offered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
coLoRED MEN SEEKING REVENGE


NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 19.--Chief of
Police Caster has been appealed to by the
white residents along two principal roads
leading out Of tie upper part OF tho city as
wei! rs by plantations above the city and
the government experiment station, asking
for protection and reporting tho rumors
that degrees were armed and threatening.
Squads Of mounted police were sent to
several points where the negroes were re-
ported 80 be gathering, but found every
thing quiet and the exciting stories untrue.
There ia, no doubt. considerable excitsmsn t
among the negroes regarding Saturday
nights triple lyncLing, bus no violence has
yet resulted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
TRAM ROBBERS CAPTURED.


Marquette, Mich, Sept l8.-To night
PRACTICAL all the men who had anything TO
do with the robbery Of the Mineral Range
express last Friday of $40, 900 were in Jail
OF under espionage and np To date Sl4, 900
of their booty has been recovered.
HANCOCK, Mich. sept. II. The money
package, containing 500, coo, put up by the
Superior Savings bank OF this place. was
found In possession OF Fireman Liberts. He
claims that the remaining $4,000 was
stolen from him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
uNFAlTHFuL MANAGEMENT.
fraudulent Practices in tho End owme n !
order Known AS Annual Friend.

order Known as Annual Friend.
LOWELL, Mnas., Sept. 1S.-Ths after
noon Master William II. Anderson, to
wGom WAS referred the cuse OF certificate
hol3ers against the broken endowment or
lar numsd tie Annual Friend, made his re-
port q findings on the evidence taken be-
fore him as a master. Master Anderson q
report was nude in private, but ono of tho
lawyers Present says that the finding 10 that
the management Of the affairs mad bson uh-
faithful and bad. The supreme officers
took unduiy large sums for salaries. The
surstes on their bonds were worthless.
After hearing arguments on the report
Mr., Anderson win make his report to the
Superior Cour.. 1t is quite likely that on
the strength Of tie report arrests may fol-
low. This order tiourished in Lowell whore
Its headquarters wero and thousands Of poo
PIE here and in various parts of the country
we're swiDdled by the representations OF the
supreme officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
THE TOADSTOOL FAD.
The Popular Method of Suicide Has Au-
other Set of Victims

SoMERvILLE, Sept. 15.-Lsst Sunday the
family of Maco Gregoria, au italian living
in Raritan, ate supposed mushrooms gath
cred in the fields. ON Monday, Mrs. Gre
goria was taken violently i'll with symptoms
md on the day following the father and
three children were stricken down. Yes
terdaY the mother and the youngest child
died. The father cannot recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
TIE CENTENNIAL DAY
OF LAYING TIE CAPlTOL'S CORNER
STONE OBSERVED.

The Original Ceremony Duplicated
wherever Possibls-Remar by Chair
,san Gardiner, President Cleveland
vios-Presidont Stevenson and Speaker
Crisp-Hon. william Writ Henry Ora
tor ofths Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL BUILD
ING AT RANDOLPH

Ana the Maplewood, tho Largest Hotel
Iu Eastern Vermont, 60 Up In smoke
Mot OF the Furniture Saved. But the
Losa VIII Reach Nearly S1O,OO0-
Histories of the buildings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
For Headache and Nervousness.
It.e HoxsfoFd's Acid Phoaphate

DR.. j. s. WHITAE ER. Millville, n. J., says
vt has been thoroughly tested, and especially
IN certain forms OF dyspepsia, headache, ner-
vous affections, and restoring the waste to the
nervous and muscular system especially
aussd by ogsrwork."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

Med cine for because YOU are sick and want
to get well or because you Wsut to prevent i'll
nezs. Then remember tuHt Hood SHrsapa
r.lla LLkfs all diseases caused impure blood
and debility of tie system. II Is not what its
proprietOrs say but what Hoods SArsaparilla
DOES. that tells the story of it, merit. BE sure
to get Hoods, and only Hoods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21
Carl E {: {: 7 7 s,

Our fall line of carpd
are now all in and on sa
We invite all about to fu|
nish or returnish th]
homes to visit our carp
hall, inspect our goods al
note the prices.
We also have full liz
of Lace Curtains, Chcni
PORTER IS, Window Shadt
Upholstery Goods, etc. e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-21

Dssu's Rheumatic PiIls absolutely cure
Rheumatism u Neuralgia. Entirely vegetables.
safe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24


After experimenting with various
substances as absorbent winter covering
for bees, tho well known absorbent pow
or of corncobs induced n correspondent
of Gleanings in Bee Culture TO try them,
using them whole and filling the inter-
stices with dry, fine sawdust, which an
swered very we'll Ho says;
Afterward ! had them ground Mt n
feedmill and filed tho boxes three
inches with this meal, and want moth
Ing else. Cobs chopped md mixed with
dry sawdust do well. This is practically
. nonconductor Of heat, and it is dense
and porous and has the capillary force,
like plotting paper, to carry moisture to
the outer atmosphere, To illustrate this
capillary force, suppose we build new
hive from lumber sawed transvorsely
four inches thick--sdes, ends and cover
Joints Theoretically sealed, This would
certainly bo warm hive, and with the
capillaries or pores of the lumber direct
ed from within outward You would
never find drop of water condensed on
the inside M long as the temperature
within was above freezing and the sur
face FREQ from propolis. Bees in their
natural homes have tho benefit OF this
capillary fore"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
Standard 0usga.
CURRENT Tine rAbls



irivYs SALT LAKE
No. q-Tor Provo, Grand Junonon and
all points East .....,.s............. 500 Am
No, l--ror Provo, Grand Junction and
all points EAst........ ,......... tfl3r.m-
No. t-For Provo, Payson. Eureka aud
silver City ................... pm.
No. C--For bingham, Provo, Manti,
and SAlinh .ss.....a.,.... ....,p ;o9 am.
No. s-For Ogden and Wcst........-...ll ~ pm.
No. l-for ogden and the West .......lliio am
an IvNs sAtr fAKE
No. l-rrom Provo. Grand junction
and tho Eaat .......... % an.
No. s-Trom Provo. Grand Junction
and tho kAsL....-............. Ii its pm.
No. 7-from Provo. PAyFon, Eureka
and SILVER CITY ........-... 1880 AN
No. b-from bingham, Provo. Manu,
and sAllna ..............- ......... liWp.m.
No, 2--From Ogden and the west...... ~ am.
No. t--fToW Ogden md Tho west. til1 pm
Pullman Palace slcepora on all through
trhins. No changed close connections Safety
speed and comfort.
Ttck.t orIcr Sc. "ans Mniu s'--~s.
u. q. DODGE, A X. wELBr ..D. BENNETT
Gen. Manager. Gen. supI Gen. al. Agt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
FAST OYSTER OPENERS.
workmen In New York city Who TAX,
Oysters out Of Their SheIIs.

Oysters out OF Their shells.
The crack oyster openers Of New YORK
can easily hold their own against the
rest OF the world as "lighining opera
tors as they are called.
Ono OF the veterans 70 Dick Balmcr
who has opened 1900 oysters in n day Of
twelve hours. and he can now average
1850 in day Of twelve or thirteen
hours work.
Mike Foley, who may well be termed
lightning operator and Is now In his
iifties, has opened as many as $500
oysters In one day. and on ordinary days.
II he pushes himself. he can easily get
away with 5000 oysters. OF course the
oysters opened nro large and small, just
as they come, as II they were all small
aud round tho opening could DO done
much more rapidly.
John Lahey Is good for IN average OF
5000 day, aud so is an opener known
among the oystormcn rs deaf George
In a trial Of speed in opening 800 oysters
John Lnhoy probably cannot be beaten.
To open oysters rapidly of course re-
quircs n great deal Of experience in
handling them, but there also seems &c
be knack about 1t that every oyster.
man cannot acquire. Some men. for In.
stance, can only open 1900 oysters day
and they will not 20 much above that
after years of worl, In this line.
The twcnty-sovon mon employed by
Alex Frazer on tho North river will
average 5000 oysters n day, which is q
much higher average than Is reached by
the majority OF the crews around New
York. These men also can turn out
when required, 10000 oysters n day In
all, which 10 $1,000 oysters above tn,
average Of 5000 q man. There are very
few oyster scows In the market car
equal this average from week TO week
II must also 10 considered that ON SON,
days work begins at o o'clock In th'
morning and on others ut 0 or o'cloc,
There was ON oyster opening mattel
about year ago between Mike Foloy
and jack Gillon. The match was TO de
eide which man was the quicker n
opening 1000 oysters. Gillon won II
% minutes, beating his opponent by onl!
seven oysters. Foley has opened II 20
oysters at one sitting.
Dick Balmor has appeared in sixteoi
oyster opening matches and lost onl.
two Of them. Most Of the contests wor
over the opening % 100 oysters. At on
time Balmcr opened 100 oystersi in min
utcs and GO seconds. which Is now tn
best straight knife" record. Balmc
has also opened 900 oysters in 90 min
utes. Tho two matches in which lac wa
defeated he lost 10 John Gillon. Tn
first match was best two out Of tire
records in opening 100 oysters, but OWN
10 dispute Balinor retired from IN
contest, leaving the match to Gillon. A
the second match BGlmor was beaten b.
eight oysters.
Among tho lightning operators ON Wi
liam Fosters scow the most conspicuou
undoubtedly is "Black Frank" Us Fran
Barrett, who Is a. white man rs an
other white man in this country,
dubbed by his associates. Mr.. Barrel
has spent a good many years in til
south, and from his association there /
business way with the darkies he cam
to DO called "Black Frank. New Yor
| News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

There Is no further need for the noisy
little alarm clock, for Swiss has just
invented clock that talks. 1t Is much
pleasenter than the grating br-r-r-r o.
the bell that always rings ten times rs
loud as necessary, TO have clock that
will stand at the head OF the bed and re-
mark; "There are eggs, and nice
Juicy steak, and cold melon and mill;
and toast and fried potatoes and coffee
down stairs for you, John Henry, and
this is the day when Archimodes Nc
Gonigle promised you tho twenty dollars
he has been owing you so long. Besides
day after tomorrow is Sunday, and you
can finish your sleep then" That's the
sort Of clock to have in the family
grooklyn Eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24

MARKET oARpESERs FORCING riT--sEc-
TiosAL VIEW.
beds and plants. The sides Of the alleys
arc either walled or boarded up. The
beds or benches" are even with the sur
face OF theground. but the glass is pretty
close to them. "a tho peak OF tho roofs Is
only AZ feet above the level Of the
ground aud consequently feet from the
bottom OF the alleys The sashes should
be or 7lf feet long and Of any conven.
lent width, although the common size Of
hotbed sash % by 0) might be made 10
answer. Largo sized glass IL preferable,
say i2 by i8inchos, The sides, consisting
Of boards nailed TO stakes, double N pos.
siblc and banked up, AFRO only one foot
from level Of ground 10 caves. Tho
width Of the whole double structure is
20 feet. In tho center, at ID, where tho
two roof sections meet, tho sashes rest
on n plate or plank . inches thick and
~ inches wide. gathered out three quar-.
tiers Of an inch by inches TO catch and
carry oil the water, and these center
planks, Us shown In tho second cut. rest
upon two rows OF 9 by inch posts p
feot long aud i2 inches above the beds.
These posts in each row are four feet
apart.
While tho battle between the advo-
Gates Of hot water and those OF steam is
still raging, Mr.. Grciner states that
either mode OF heating gives good re-
suits, though his own preference is for
hot water. Mr.. Baker employs for heat
ing his forcing pit. which is 90 feet wide
by 100 feet in length. secondhand
boiler Of 4 or horsepower.
Two-inch pipes conduct tho heat from
tho boiler. ono limo Of pipe running m
on each side Of tho house, and both ro-
turning through the center back to tho
boiler. Tho furnace room Is an excava-
ton 10 feet by IL feet and feet deep Mt
the north or northwest end Of the house,
walled up or comented, and covered
with roof. Length Of Pipe required Is
400 feet The ontire cost Of structure
Of these Dimensions. boiler and pipes in
cluded. amounts TO 1850 for the mate
rial. TO which tho cost Of steam fitting
by q plumber will have TO DO added.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
crsrER PLANK AND SUPPORT.


For tho purpose OF vegetable forcing
tho pipes are laid all above ground, as
shown at L and b In the first cut. II
wanted for starting seedlings and for
general propagating purposes, however,
the pipe had better DO placed from 10 to
10 inches under tho surface, incased in
an ordinary 3-inch draintile, ms shown
at ID. Mr.. Baker has been most sue
cessful in growing lettuce, radishes and
ouch vegetables by running the pipes
above tho benches, fastened to the out
side posts, and in tho confer the Same
way. thus heating the air and letting II
warm up the soil in natures own way
rather than drive out the moisture by
bottom heat, which ho thinks is tha
chief cause OF "damping of" and Of mil
dew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
THE FORCING PIT.
An Economical intermediate Construction
between "a Hotbcd and n Ilothous.


between u Hotbcd and nothousc.
For commercial plant and vegetable
growing some Of our leading market
gardeners use forcing pits, which are
somewhat intermediate between hotbo1
and dollhouse.
The cuts here reproduced from T..
Greiner's How to Mako the Garden
Pay" published by William II. Maule,
Philadelphia, present views OF pit ap
proved by Mr.. Greiner and used by Thoo-
doro h. Baker, one Of New Jerseys pro-
gressive farmers In the first cut is u
sectional view. The sash arrangement di.
vides this house into two sections length
wise, making, so to speak, two parallel
buildings Of 1t. tho roof Of each being
formed by two single tiers Of sashes. 1t
has two alleys or walks "a ~, one under
the center Of each roof, dug into the
ground ~ inches wido and ~ inches
deep, and standing in these tho operator,
reaching over 10 each side, In same way
us In any greenhouse. manipulates the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
.mee, of Invention on Fishing.

Doubtless tho india rubber worm is
only beginning OF the marvels in the
fishing line. From artificial flies and
artificial worms 1t is only a step to other
kinds OF artificial bait. Tho time is not
far distant when bogus frogs, crickets,
dobson, snails, grasshoppors and grubs
will form part OF every sporting outfit,
with perhaps artificial trout and bass
for the returning fisherman who dislikes
to pass down the street dangling single
sunfsh. TROY IN. " Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-24
Call and Look at 0lT Display

NE PRIOE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-16
Staot Baltimore.

Ilbert s. puroe gelteru 9tahmittag
mn llbr pom SeheimpoIi3titen SOgau Oers
baftet, neil er augeblld inter SoripIegelung
falid)er SbatladJen uon Solepb 9. Seuum
ote Summe BON $40 erlaugte. 9erielbe
,prb i'm meitlideH StatiOushWuie ilir eln
heute Sormitta9 II llhr ftattiinosnoes Ger
b0r ieft9ebaIten.
Tinoet Sppo itiou. - Gs itnb,
mie cine Oepeid)e aus WalhiugtoH, .. s.,
meloet, ale 4uS,idleu uorbauDeT, ouB Die
Homlnation oes 8idterS Slmoutou BON
Suo-@arolina gum Jiahfolger oes Sunoes=
9l!tterS gouo Seiten6 Der anhGnger oes
@ouuern.urs SiQmaun im @ougreB Sppo'
ilttou fiubet, oa oleielbeu megen Der Gnts
ldsiounQ 0es TidterS Ill SGdleH oeS
Staats= Sdunpp8monopoles oeGlelbeu ni1t
grim itno.
uufGGIe. - 2tuguf 4ymitroug, Elm
Arbeller BON gtr. 407, Sol0er's Sourt, nabe
ScottitraBe, luuroe geiterH, 9tabHlltta9s IA
llbr, an Der Gde bon 9roBitraBe uno Sblos
Iueuue Don Der &otomohue 9tr. All Der
Saltlmcre,S Sbioe 8abu" getrOfien, 8u8ooen
aemorfen uno letdt uerleBt. Son 6reuHbeH
puroe .r mad ietuer gSObuuHg gebrudt-
- 0i. 65.ldbrl9e 6rau .. 8er9muun
Don 9tr. 1911, SoltcnrraBe, fttl aeitern,
llbr 9fa6mlttags, oil Der Gde BON Sobnftr.
uuo gtoro. .4uenue nuf oem SnaBeubahuge.
Iciie III 8ooen unb uerIebte ii6 am llufeu
Auae uno AM Snle. SIc mar leOO6 I'M
StauOe, mad 9uuie su gcben.
- Der Neger Smitb gSar0 bon 9tr. 668,
Sine StraBe, uerlette iid1 gefsru Norgen
nm 10 llbr pdbreuo Der Nrbett al Der
gSerfte Der pDurt 9iluer 9lue," Gde See
uHo 2iabtitraBe, bic llnIe Sano 10 ihIImm,
baB Or. 6arrp 8ebitsr ibn III Sebanolung
Iehmsu muBte.
CINE grithii9e ortbO or E
Sir DE, Die uHter benz gfamcu ct.
Sohn's STRIDE befauut iein iOn, miro am
nd6fen Sorutas in gtr. 4o3, SiO.SOno.
Stra6.. er0ffnet. sc III bies bic erite Sirhe
bieier Dirt, Die in oieiem SheiIe Ot5 2auoes
aeariinbet tpiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-12-16
sNn bI.tbt Do 0rnhibitin,, 2

0ubuque, Soma, Is. DECEMBER.
-Sn cincr SiBuns Oe5 Staotratbes
BON Sba>@rOoc, Soma, murbc 6ieIer
Sage bei9lOIien, baB 9ttemanSeu, Der
in benz Srte cine S9unfpirtbidaIt gu
er0finen unO cine mOnutlid) felt3uiesenOe
S9anf9ewerbeiteuer 5u besaBlcn benbs
iidtise, BON ben itaOtii9eu 8cb0roen
@twu8 in ben gSsg selsst lperben iOQe.
Sn 6ol9c Oeiien tuirS erwartet, OaS uuz
uerjiislta cine OOer mebrere 8irtbI9afs
ten ucrben etngeridtet perOen.