davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

Among primitive races every fresh fe-
itch meets with consideration, for, though
1t may inspire nothing else, it inspires
fear. An exclamation heard at random, a
word neither understood nor sought to be
cOmprehended, will be repeated by a saw
age, that, haply, it may bring him good
or avert from him evil fortune. 1t can do
no harm and may do good, like paper
charm, or the 'absit omen" Of the RO-
mans. Thus thinks doubtless the peasant
trudging from market in the west of Eng
land today, as she gives nine mods to the
new moon-a remnant Of tho worship Of
AshtarOth-or turns her purse in her peck
OF for luck"-a shred OF sacrifice to the
fetch the purse contains, and which it
will be no harm to propitate, provided she
can do so unobscryed.
Yet what an insensatc and cruel fetch It
is. So hard TO come by, SO impossible to
keep Now for few happy hours in her
pocket or the stocking or the old cracked
teapot-and now over the counter-nevcr
resting in her work wcaried, willing hands,
but Nesting in, sticking to tho fingers Of
old CATER Crimes who will guard it,
hoard IT., treasure it, deny himself the
necessaries of life to increase the bulk Of
his bloated fetich and finally die misera-
BILE death Of starvation, worth" we arc
told, between e30. 600 and $40, 600. And
the fetch having slowly tortured his slave
to death, the tidings Of his approach are
received with such parOxysm Of delight
by the next heir-his expectant host-that
it is found necessary to shut him up, put
him into safe custody, lest his life go with |
his reasOn.-Cbambers' Journal
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
COAL MINING UNDER The SEA.
An Enterprise with Some Novel Features
In New South Wales.

1t is proposed to carry into effect prof
ect which aims at bringing from far be-
low the lowest depths Of Sydney harbor,
New South Wales, the coal which biologists
had predicted would be found there and
which has actually been tested by diamond
| drill borings. Transport, in a recent ISSUE
contains a very fiattering account Of the
scheme now being loated on the London
market, from which tho following particu-
I lars are obtained:
Important coalfelds had been developed
( both north and south of Sydney at New
castle and Bull but up to the present the
intervening area has hoon loft practically
untouched, although plainly shown on the
government geological maps of 40 years
ago. The UNREASONABLE advantages
which would follow the opening OF coal
mines in the very heart Of the capital Of
the colony have led to the formation OF a
company and induce our contemporary to
take a most sanguino view Of the outlook
Sydney is an important shipping port,
where the lines Of many steamship COM
panies converge, and the coal of the bed
In question is In demand for bunker use
and export.
The bOrings were made under the super
intendence Of the miners department Of
New South Wales, partly on account of
geological interest and partly with tho
very practical ulterior Wow Of raising rev.
enue. The seam was found within 30 feet
Of tho depth predicted by the biologists, in
a bore hole 2, 700 feet deep. For 1, 500 feet
the borings passed through a compact
sandstone, claimed TO be impermoable to
water. The seam itself is 10 feet inches
thick, of which six feet is clean coal free
from sand The shafts to be sunk will be
within 200 feet of deep water, 50 that the
situation will be unique, the saving on
cost Of transportation from the nearest
mines now working being about 70 cents
to 81 q ton. Tho parent company has Sc
cured a surface site of small extent, but
has concessions over 1, 400 acres below
grOund-and water-and It is expected
that several other collieries will be started, !
for which there is said to be room.
There is nothing extraordinary in min /
ing under water, as implied in the state /
ments This has been done on tho Cornish |
coast and in the copper and iron mines of
Michigan at Silver islet, Lake Superior, |
but the opening Of great collieries in q /
large shipping port, with delivery from /
the shaft mouth directly into vessels along /
side, is something which only the mines Of /
Washington and British Columbia can
rival. 1t is also proposed to utilize the
smaller coal, screened from the bunker
coal, for largo electric installation and
also to make coke and establish local
smelling works.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

When Mr.. Rhodes visited London in the
late autumn, no found time to arrange fol
a memorial to the gallant men who died
with Wilson when Lobcngula turned at
bay. The remains of the band were found
where they had fallen, rifle in hand. Mr..
Rhodes had them collected and conveyed a
distance Of 200 miles for sepulture in the
neighborhood Of one Of the old temples of
central Africa. While in London he com
missioned well known sculptor to cut
medallion portraits Of each Of the 81 men,
1t is intended, when these are completed
that they shall be set in a stone wall sur
rounding the little cemetery, each bearing
the name Of the gallant fellow of whose
face the medallion is counterfeit present.
ment. London News.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

commercial sea is strewn with shattered
hulks. But because your property goes do
not let your soul go. Though all else per-
ish, save that; for have TO tell you Of a
more stupendous shipwreok than that
which 1 just mentioned. God launched
this world 5000 years ago. 1t has been GO
ing on under freight Of mountains and i'm
mortals, but one day IL will staggor at the
cry Of fire. The timbers of rock will burn,
the mountains flame like masts and the
clouds like sails in tho Judgment hurri-
cane. Then Sod shall take the passengers
of the deck. and from the berths those
who have long been asleep in Jesus, and
he will set thom far beyond the reach Of
storm and peril. But how many shall 80
down will never be known until it shall
be announced one day in heaven; tho ship
wreck Of a world! So many millions
saved So many millions drowned Oh,
my dear hearers, whatever you lose, though
your houses go, though your lands go.
though all your earthly possessions perish,
may God Almighty, through the blood Of
the everlasting covenant, save all your
eonlg
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

81 think it is only fair to warn you,
Hiram, - said the aged politician to his
son, a promising young man, who had
been elected to the legislature and was
about to start to the capital Of the state to
enter upon his duties, "that measures
deeply affecting the public welfare will
come up for consideration before the body
to which you have been elected and cor
rupt, designing men will seek to influence
your vote. They will try to bride you,
Hiram. They will offer you money. Be
on your guard against them, my boy, and
remember that the reputation Of the fam
lily whose name you bear and the honor of
the district you represent are at stake.
Il will, father, replied the young man,
deeply moved "How-how much viii
they probably offer mef" Chicago Trib-
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Cure for Headache

As remedy for all so'ms OF Headache kleci &c
Bitere hi proved to be the very best. ftf1ects
permanent cure and the IN 'st dead d habIlnn
sick headaches yield to its influence. We unc
all who are dlci'd u prscure botls. andgve
this remedy fair trial. In csses Of babirusic,1
stiDatisn E ectric Biltess cars BY giving tbs
NEEDED tone 70 the bowels. aud few cases long re
sist the us Of This medicine. Try Il once I.a,ae
hostlss Only Flfty cents Al Pierce a rlsAsauisa'
nnng Store.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Rucklen,a Arnioa saIva.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter chapped Hands, Chiblains,
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required II is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price IS cents per box. Forsale
by Pierce& Pl.islutol.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
sulphur For plnhtherIa.

For dlphtheria put teaspoonful Of sui
phur in a wineglassful Of water, stirring
it with the finger so that 1t will mingle
the patient gargle it, and after gargling
swallow a small quantity If the disease
is too far advanced for gargling throw
some sulphur into the throat by means Of
a quill, which will cause the fungus to
shrink, after which the sulphur gargle
may be used.-Good Housekeeping.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

cts terrible ter read about de trouble
dat's in dis world, " said Flooding Pete.
Oats right said Meandering Mike,
~ don't know wen l was more melan-
choly dan I wus dis mornin when cast
me eyes over a newspaper. l jest had ter
lay do paper down widout fnishin de chap
er.
"WOt wus ye readin erboutf"
Wanted Male Help. Washington
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

Briggs-The general is over 20, and his
fiancee ID only 20, so l found It rather
awkward in congratulating him.
Griggs--But you got through with it all
right
Briggs-Oh, yes; told him that If sho
ever became a widow 1 would try to mako
It pleasant for her-New York Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
REV. DR.. TALMAGE PREDICTS GREAT
GENERAL PROSPERITY.

He Says We Are at the Opening Door Of
Good Times-why So Many Men Fall by
the wayside-The Value of a Human
Soul.
NEW YORK, July I'm his sermon for
today DIR. Talmage, who is still absent on
his western lecturirg tour, chose a subject
of universal interest-yiz, business rr0u-
bles''-the text so,cciod being Ezekiel
xvii, "a, "These were thy merchants in all
sorts of things"
We are ut the opening door Of returning
national prosperity. Thecoming crops, The
re-establishment of public confidence and,
above all, the blessing of God will turn IN
upon all sections of America the widest,
greatest prosperity this country has ever
seen. But that door of SUCCESSES is not yet
fully open, and thousands Of business
men are yet suffering from the distressing
times through which we have been pass
ing.
Some Of tho best men in the land have
faltered, men whose hearts arc enlisted in
every good work and whose hands have
blessed every great charity. Tho church Of
God can afford to extend to them her sym
pathies and plead before heaven with all
availing prayer. The schools such men
have established, the churches they have
built, the asylums and benefcent institu-
lions they have fostered, will be their Gu
logy long after their banking institutions
are forgotten. Such men can never fail.
They have their treasures in banks that
never break and will DO millionaires for
ever. But 1 thought it would be appro-
pirate today, and useful, for me TO talk
about the trials and temptations Of our
business men and try to offer some cura-
tive prescriptions
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Children Cry for Pitchers CastOria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castorsa.
When she was Child, shs cried for casteria,
When she became Miss, she chung to cal,toria,
whsashsha Children. shaEavs than c .s.OriA.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

ing a pfactlce OF tWenty
five years. have con-
scented TO prepare ana
supply TO you this un-
rivaled remedy for Fe-
male Irregularities
The climax OF medical
chemistry attained IN
Dr. Burkharo's
Periodical Pillav be-
ing six degrees stronger
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

AZ yet so mild that the feeblest can takes
><zf with perfect security yet so powerful
4Ssa{r effects that they can be safely calieo
ar Failing Regulator. Each box con-
s4s@s ATTY pills. with full directions enclosed
;sa Five Dollars per box. Sold by drug
Ia s%< gent by RAIL upon receipt OF pt..Sse-
EI5H AN patent medicines. Take only tnen<
#aa4sx Qfeacrirtion Of n physician in prnc
$3x&. zS- esszwzny k4mrzzhmRsf, tne KelaAni1~
&&& Sszgzn9, lla Park Avenzie. Balt'moz@
~ ma& saz enazEm pzfszzaae. a
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

Again, great many of our business
men arc tempted to oyeranxiety and care
You know that nearly all commercial bust
nesses are oyerdone in this day. Smitten
with the love Of quick gain, our cities are
crowded with mon resolved to be rich at
all hazards. They do not care how money
comes, if it only comes. Our best mer-
chants are thrown into competition with
men of more means and less conscience,
and If an opportunity of accumulation be
neglected one hour somo one else picks
it up. From january TO December the
struggle goes on. Night gives no quiet to
limbs tossing in resllessness nor to a brain
that will not stop thinking The dreams
are narrowed by imaginary loss and
flushed with imaginary gains. Even the
Sabbath cannot dam back the tide Of anx-
iety; for this wave Of worldliness dashes
clear over tho churches and leaves its foam
on Bibles and prayer books. Men who are
living on salaries or by the cultivation of
the soil cannot understand the wear and
tear of the body and mind to which our
are subjected, when they do not
know but that their livelihood and their
business honor arc dependent upon the I'M
certainties of the next hour. This excite
ment of the brain, this corroding care OF
the heart, this strain Of effort that exhausts
the spirit, sends great many Of our best
men, in middle life, into the grave, their
life dashed out against money safes. They
go with their store on their backs. They
trudge like camels, sweating, from Aleppo
to Damascus. They make their life a
Standing behind desks and
coanters, hanished nom the fresh air.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
QDoilv DVronf Sunday

Daily. sDaily except Suncay
s.an stops to leave passengers from Wilmington
ana point north, or take passengers for points
south OF Demar'
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave Wilmington : ! 10 a. ~. and 81 m daily
and sl3 IL ISL m. t.5O. 4'30, 6.l5, and 653 p M.
week days Leave New Castle $50 a. m and
1919 p. m. daily. 1871, 9.l5. ll.U1 am. LIS.
5.96, $40 and 7.22 pm. week days.
Fxpress trains leaving Harrington sos a, IN.
and arriving at 60 D. m. weekdays, run through
eOHd to and from Baltimore, via Porter aud
Newark
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

EltrAwARE MARYLAND q VIRGINIA X. r.
Leave Harrington for franklin and way stations
1916 a. r., and Gas D. m. week days Returning,
traip leaves franklin City 552 and $50 A. M
Leave FraekHa City for ChiHceteague tvia
steamer) 2.Of . m weekdays, Retu ming, leave
Chincoieague E'42 a. m. weekdays,
Leave Harrington for GeorgctOwn and ieWes
at 10. IS a. m. weekdays aud 6-l5 p Il weeE-days
Returning, leave Leges 7.s5 a. m, a.y1 D. m
weekdays.
For Rerlln, leave Han ngtOn 1916 a. m and
6!z5 d. m. week days Returning, leave beIllh
0l59 and lisa a, m. week Gays
Leave Harrington for Reh both 10. 10 a. m.
week days. Renrnlng, leave hehoboth :, 90 p
week days
QUEEN ANNE q KEET r. R--Leave Townsend
.or Ceutreville and way stations = 70 a. y. dha
5.25 D. m. weekdays. Re urinHg, !eaSe Cehsef-
vile 7.4i a. IN. aHd $50 p. "a. weekdays
DEL. & CHEsArEAKE X. R.-Leave Clayton Tor
Oxford and way stations at q - a. m. and 34V g
m. weekdays Returning, leave OAioiu o-oo d. ~
and LAB p. m. weekdays
CANBRlpeE & SEAFURD X. R.-Leave Seafor9
Tor Cambridge and intermediate stations at ll-s5
A. m week days. aud on Tuesdays Ihursdaysahu
SATURDAYS z % d. m. returning leave Cambridge
B.2Oa m. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sal-
urdaYs ar D. m.
CONNECTION AT P0rser, with Newark Il Del
aware City Railroad. Al Townsend, with Queen
Anue's b Kent Railroad. A. Clayton, MIA Dee
aware q Chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore "
Delaware Bay Railroad Al Darlington WIN
Delaware Maryland Il Virginia klilrOad. Az
Seaford, with Cambridge s. 5 Afford taiirO1d. AT
Delmar, with New YorE, Pniiadei FniA ~ Norioik
WicOmico & POcomoks aud Peninsula Rtll'oads
S. M, Provost, General Managef
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Hoods Saved
Say This Liz

"For years l was in very serious condition
with eatarrh Of the stomach. bowels and bladder.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Shipwreclg.
remember the shil
ierica. That nobl
louf h00 rQsconuol

Some Of you remember the shipwreck of
the Central America. That noble steamer
had, think, about 500 passengers aboard.
Suddenly the storm came, and the surges
trampled the decks and swung into the
matches, and there went up a hundred
voiced death Shrek The foam on the jaw
Of the wave. Tho pitching Of the steamer
as though it were leaping a mountain.
The dismal flare Of the signal rockets. The
long cough Of the steam pipes. Tho hiss
of distinguished furnaces. The walking OF
God on the wavel Tho steamer went not
down without struggle As the passen-
gers stationed themselves in rows to bale
out the vessel, bark to the thump of the
buckets, as men unused TO toll, with bis
tered hands and strained muscle, tug for
their livos. There is a sail seen against tie
sky. The flash Of the distress gun is no
ticed; its voice heard not for it Is choked
in the louder booming Of tho sea. a few
passengers escaped, but the steamer give
one great lurch and was gonel So there
are some men WHO sail on prosperously in
life. ALPS we'll; all's we'll But at last
some financial disaster comes--a eurocly-
don. Down thex got The bottom Of tha
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
Value Of the Soul.

Again l remark that a great many Of
our business men are tempted to put the
attainment of money above the value of
the soul 1t is a grand thing to have
I plenty of money. The moro you get of
it the better, if it come honestly and go
usefully. For the lack Of it sickness dies
without medicine, and hunger finds It's
coffin in the empty bread tray, and naked
ness shivers for lack of clothes and fire
When hear a man in canting tir,tde
against mOney-a Christian man-as
though it had no possible use on earth
and he had no interest in it at all, I come
almost to think that the heaven that would
be appropriate for him would be an ever
lasting poorhouse While, my friends, we
do admit there is such a thing as the law
full use Of money-a profitable use Of
mOney-let us recognize also the fact that
money cannot satisfy mans soul; that
1t cannot glitter in the dark valley; that
1t cannot pay our fare across the Jordan of
death; that it cannot unlock the gate of
heaven. There are men in all occupations
who seem to act Is though they thought
that pack of bonds and mortgages could
be traded of for a title to heaven, and as
though gold would be q lawful tender in
that place where it is so common that they
make payements out Of it. Salvation by
Christ is the only salvation Treasures in
heaven arc the only incompatible treas
ures.
Have you ever ciphored out in the rule
Of loss and gain the sum, ''What shall it
profit a man il he gain the whole world
and lose his own souls' However fine
your apparel, the winds of death will flut-
ter it like rags H0mespun and thread
bare coat have sometimes been tho shadow
Of coming robes made white in the blood
IF tho Lamb. The pearl of great price is
worth more than any gem you can bring
from the ocean, than Australian or Bra
lillian mines strung in one carcanet. Seek
after God, find his righteousness, and all
shall be well here; al shall be well here
after.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12
= TEuStel P, GduSGg,
General Insurance Agent.
Fire and Life.
OFFICE on 2nd FLOOR. BANK FLOCK
Milford, Del,
P. w. g. 3. kailroad.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after May ~, 1895, trains will leave
as follows;
nnlNn snrr.rn
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & VIRGINIA X. RI
leave Harrington for franklin and way stations
10 as a. H., and Gas p. m. week days Returning,
traip leaves franklin City 5.5s and 9.aO a. m'
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

QUEEN ANNE q KEET n. R--Leave Townsend
or Centrevile and way stations A25 a. y. ana
525 D, m weekdays. Re uriing. leave Censer-
vile III a. 10. nhd 2.50 p. ~. Week-dAls.
Milford chronicle., 1895-07-12

DEL. 8 CHEsArEAKE X. R-Leave Clayton Tor
Oxford and way stations at 81 a. m. and sac T.
M. weekdays Returning, leave oxford 6.55 a. NJ.
and az u m weekdays,
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20

The fight was long continued and bloody and many a man was sent to his final reckoning, but deliverance was at last had and the southeastern territory is now as peaceful as any other portion of the Union.
 It is probable that much of this de- pression of the cowboy spirit is due to the depression of the business. That cattle-raising is at its lowest notch is not ito be doubted. About ten years ago, when the voice of the cowboy was loud in the land, cattle were worth about $40 a head on the range. Today the same class of stock can be pur- chased in any quantity at from $9 to SIS. It may be that with revival of the old prices would come resumption of the old-time spirit, but 'tis not like ly, for the 'tenderfoot'' has captured Arizona and in every valley has plant ed an outpost of civilization.
 J. H. McC.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 19.-The Harvard d-Princeton football game will take place at Princeton November 2.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
CAMPOS AT HAVANA.

HAVANA, Oct. 19.-Captain Gen eral De Campos arried here from San tiang de Cuba today.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Silver bars, 67ss; Mexican dollars, 551a&56.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
Corbett Released

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 19 Judge Leath' erman has released Corbett on writ of habeas corpus at Hot Springs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15
linaIilf uno gSrrbrcd)cn

ct. ToutS, IA. Wai. - Mebltcl
MtotI, i Sabre alt, Sobn oe5 Stants:
Scnaio;s !ltOlt, uno Der 19siabrlst
9lieranber OtiboletOu, luu., etranter
eeitern pG6rcno elmer Sootiablt on
bem WilIlHppi. Same6 Wuoblcton.
ein Sruoer pon 9ltcranoer, wuroe &C.
retret.
Detroit, Wih., IA. Mai. Sur;
nad llbr 9eitcrn 2lbcno erplOotrte Der
Oampifsnel pc5 6luBoampiers rllni:
que" uub perurladte ben GOo OcS &o1:
leu;icbers glntbonp Gape. Gin 0eucr:
mann, 9tamens 9obn Flant. murOt
ibwsr pe,wunoct. Die am Soro be.
finblidsn oleril9 Gana9lere famcn nit
Dem blobsn Shredeu oappn.
gSellspille, N.>0., IA. Mni.-
Gu 99slt 8ins sbau, Sotter County.
Ya., IS 0tcilsn BON bier, crploOlrtc
lcuic iriib Gin 0ampffcNcl pon adt;l9
GIero frGiieu. Glauoe Gnqlilb, Samca
Wtuwers. Gugen M,riid. yDman Bern
uno Charles Vroosr wUsocu luiOrt 9es
tOotct uno .. jobultrn, @m. @riolfy
uno Caleb 9Onucrie t0otlidl perlcet.
Die Grqlolicn erciguete iih in Der Sd9cs
miible pon Bed, Sa5fsn q Gobb.
Suntin9O n. ia, II. Mtui. -
lSeSlcy Otc@rafen, elu prOmlnsutcl
SGrser BON SncloasS : owuiblp, erldoB
beute irIb ielnen 9tdhbar 0. 90. Sawn
in einem Strelt iber Ole @)rcu;su bes
beioerieitiaen gejistbumS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15
Sin y ltiidlcr Sica.
Gcm Wnrfer WnGlrlfflfeft.

Jtew Yorf, IA. Nfal. Dc,
0ampier rAuegIanD" Der 2ltlaSz|lnlc'
bru1te 'beute Die aus 9apt. SOmmers
uno iisben Manu beltebenoe Beiaeune
ocS amerlfunl 6en SdOOncrs y5obr
g8. SaQ, iun., lusldler um 5. Otui Don
0ampier - 2lleEe" Ill Den Gruuo 9eoObr>
puroe. Ger 9ampIer rettele Die Dtann:
ldufI bc5 ShOOnsrs un5 brabte lie nat
6Ortuna S5lano.
- Collector &llbretb inter iuht sur
.Seit Oa5 Gorsebeu mebrerer .3ollzSn.
lpcttOrel, Die angeblid ibre FfiId)t per-
leetsn, I'M Die ututn Hte9u.atiOnen
nud welher Die Baiiusicre transatlan:
tll6er 3 antpfer aud sur 9taht3elt se:
lanOet wCrocu oiirien, ju betaupien
@be olele neue He9ulatlon IN Strait trat
erbltlten Die Sulpettoreu $3.50 Iiir eint
3ur Radtjelt porgcnommcne 3ep6d:
Jnipettlon. Sset uber 1T s6 NIT DC,
GrlrazSsrgitung pordber, nur merben
Suipcftorcu, DIE Jt01Ioleult tbun, pom
Sas0.ente oispeniirt. G5 bciBt, baE
uerlGIebenc 9nipeftOr.n Den Ganagiercr
Der rSyttanntc" iayhs Nusle9ungcu
DIR ncucn 9e3uIatIOnen gcscb n babeu.
Glc juipeftOreE IoucE beBauptet baben,
cas- Die @0Naglsrs sne5 sur ltatt3eii
am 2od anIe9enOcn Sdlfics gcSwun9su
ieten, oG5 Uabr;eug 81 ptrluiien. 0a:
ge9en prOltltlrtcn mebrere falia9lers,
wcIde Die .iaUt Oil SOro ;ubrtu9en
pouten, unO bic Sode fam su,Sbrsn
bc5 Solicitors. Die ncNe HeguiatlOn
wlrO unter alien llmitduben auiredi
erbalten merSen.