davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09


New York, Jan. S.-StOcks and bonds
closed as follows:
United States 5s. registered. ... ZIG 3-4
United states IS. coupon........ll6 rs
United States 4s, registered ......1l3
United States IS. coupon. ......113
united states -, registered. ..... ~
Missouri 6s...... -. -. -. LOO
Atchison 4s...... ..... ........ "a
Atchison second A.... -. ..... II 1-2
Central Pacific Is Of '95,....,.....l0 100 l-2
Denver and Rio Grande 7s........l15
Denver and Rio Grande 4s...... so l-2
Galveston, Harrisburg and San
Antonio esq.,, 80. 90. go. 60. "a
Galveston, Harrisburg and san
Antonio 7s..... ..... loo
Houston and Texas Central 5s., .103 l-2
Houston and Texas Central 6s.. iO2 1-2
Missouri, Kansas and Texas first
ST.. .,..,.,... zee. ........ -. so 1-2
Missouri. Kansas and Texas sec
ond 4s...... &c. 90. ............. A SO
st. Louis and Iron Mountain gem
cral hs.... ... &c. .., .........,. rs is
st. Louis and San Francisco gem
eral ,.....102
Texas Pacific frsts -. -. Sc ii
Texas Pacific seconds. ......... -. "a 3-A
Union Pacific Is Of '96..... ... 81. iO4
West Shore 4s..... Dc. ... -. ...lOi 3-i
Closing stocks West
Atchison. 49,. -. -. -. ..... 3-s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

>,.a, York. Jan. s.-Money on ga
New I ISi = per cent; last loan
easy ao,,sed / l.a. Prime mercantlle
-. s-tSp4 IL. sterling exch,ans9,
paper ..,3h actual business in banker,
arm WIN ~ i-sGf. SIS 80 for demand
Bills az 81 ,.sdf. 81 "a for 60 days; post,,
anu ia q. IS l-2d4.s9 IL; comni la 81
ga en,s Sis Sc i-204.s7; bar silver % '-''
Mclean dollars 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

81 never talk about the club To-
wifc."
II do. speak OF 1t in glowing "a
and then stay at home occasionally.
my wife thinks there isn't more sen
riilclng husband in tho world
Fields WASHINGTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-Wool--The
market continues very quiet; terrltori-
al and Northwestern light. fine. Slfl0ci
heavy territorial and Northwestern.
769c; fine medium, 10Milc; medium. II
di3c; quarter blood, llWl3c; coarse, ] /
Ml4c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The Cairo museum has seven bro
usod by ancient Egyptian women Y
are mado OF straw and closely rotfn
che same articles IN use taaay, save \
the handles nrc not long enough Ton
poses of domestic discipline.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Living was cheap In the old Rof
days. A nights lodgings at an Inn C
DO had for abont 4 cents A pound OF
could he bought for cents, and !
long cloak was purchasable at the
tremeiy low figure OF 90 cents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

An old couple fell Ill Of old ago to-
gcther. The husband died, but the wifo
had moro vitality. On tho day following
her husbands death sho was better, md
tho doctor WIS congratulating himself on
tho success Of his treatment But the
womun's point OF view was different She
complained bitterly, for, as she forcibly
pointed out, "Ef oe'd lat mo alone, ono
funeral nd a done for us two, an look
what it'll cost now berrying two OF ns
acknowledgements Budget.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

,naor Jan. S..-Gold IS quoted ~. "a
i-oheVipl. ,enos Ayrcs at 2.5t' MauIla'
II rl 30; lisbon: 23s L. 5 I'D. %; Vienna,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Ion s.-The amount OF oui-
LONDON ,ntn the Bank of England on
Hon gone ,oday is sO09 pounds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Ben Johnson's wife went to the INN
after him ii he stald too long and brought
him home, tongue lashing BIN all tho
way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
1gE SENTIMENT fAvORS HOLDERS
...r.T AND corn DuT THE
" yEws Is NOT nuLLisn'

.,,ns closed somewhat Higher
IN. The ornins Remained I'm
..naed-corn Moved with Wheat
,,o,,ve Buying Held Pork.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Liverpool. Jan. .-Raron--Firn. de-
inAnd moderate; cupherland cut, Is to
~ pounds. as. short ribs, rs pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

Manchrs,er-Iau. $ -ciouL ard yarns
quiet and steady.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09

The average yield OF wheat In Russia Is
800 pounds 10 each 100 pounds OF seed; In
Great Britnin, Holland and the United
States, 900; In Italy, !, 600
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-01-09
LIVE sT0Cx MARKETS. &.

st. Louis, Mo. Jan. s.--wool quiet
steady unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

Mr. Keuyon's letter to me u somewhat
dangerous precedent, which you must, on
no account, follow by sending any letters
you may receive from any other person 10
Mr.. Kenyon. However, as you were prop-
ably aware when you sent the letter, no
blame will rest on your shoulders or on tnose
of my one else, In this instance. Still, DC
yery careful In future, because letter
sending, unabridged, is sometimes risRy
thing to do. All the same. you are to re-
member that always want al the docu-
ments In the case, and want them Win
nothing eliminated. / am very much
Obliged to yoV s>r forwarding me the
letter.
LAS to the mana gership OF the mine, OF
course, l thought Mr.. Kenyon would desire
to come back TO London. II he is content
10 stay abroad, and really wants to stay
there, / wish you would tell him that Mr..
Smith is exceedingly pleased 10 know ne is
willing to take charge OF the mine. III
would not look businessllse on the part OF
Mr.. Smith 10 say lie is to name his own
salary, but unfortuD ately Mr.. Smith Is very
Ignorant as to what q proper salary should
he so will you kindly settle that question!
You know the usual salary for such an
occupation. Please write down that fig
ure and add two hundred q year 10 1t. Tell
Mr.. Kenyon the amount named Is the salary
Mr.. Smith assigns 10 him.
Pray be very careful In the wording OF
the letters, SO that Mr.. Kenyon will not
have any idea who Mr.. Smith is. Yours
truly, EDITH LONGWoRTH.
When Wentworth received this letter,
| being a man, he did not know whether Miss
| Long worth was pleased OF. not. However,
| he speedily wrote to John, telling him that
| he was appointed manager OF the mine,
| and that Mr.. Smith was very pleased Ia
have him in that capacity. He named the
salary, but said If II was not enough, no
doubt Mr.. Smith was so anxious for his
services that tue amount would be In
creased.
1 Johp when he got the letter, was more
| than satisfied.
| At the same time Wentworth had be.l
reading his letters, John had received those
which had been sent to him when the mine
! was bought. He was relieved TO find that
Melville was not, after all, the owner, anc
he went to work with will, intending 10
| put In two or three years of his life with
hard labor in developing the resources ol
| the property. The first fortnight, before
| lie received any letters, he did nothing but
makehimself acquainted with the way WORK
| was being carried on there. He found
many things to improve. The machiner,
| had been allowed to run down, and the men
| worked In the listless way men DO wher
| they are under 10 particular supervision
The manager of the mine was very anxious
/ about his position. John told him the
property had changed hands, but until hs
had further news from England he comb
not tell just what would be done. Whei
the letters came John took hold with a vim
and there was soon decided improvement
in the way affairs were going. He allowed
the old manager'to remain as a sort of sub
manager, but that individual soon fount
out the easy times of the Austrian Mining
COmpaDy were forever gone.
Kenyon had to take one or two long trip
| in Canada and the. United States to arrang
The morning times., 1895-12-29

yet.- here he paused. He was going TO
say, land yet was thinking of you"
but he checked himself.
Miss Lopgworth, who had, a talent for
reading the uDspoken thoughts OF John
Kenyon, probably did not need to be told
the end Of the sentence. Are you gong
to the village?" she asked.
~ was going; / am not going now.
"That's right. ] was just going to In
yite you TO turn round with US. You see,
we are on our way to look at the mine,
and, suppose, we shall have to Obtain
| the consent of the manager before we can
do so." Miss Longworth's companion had
emerged for a moment from her wraps
and looked at John, but instantly retired
among the furs again with shiver. She
was not so young as her companion, and
she considered this the most frightfui
climate she had ever encountered.
| Now said John, "although your
| sleigh is very comfortable, ] think this
| of mine is even more SO. 1t is intended
for two, won't you step out of the sleigh
| into the cutter? Then, If the driver will
move on, ] can turn and we will follow
| the Sleigh
~ shall be delighted TO do So" said
the young woman, shaxing herself free
from the buffalo robe and stepping lightly
| from the sleigh into tine cutter. pausing,
however. for a moment. before she did
| SO, to put her own wraps over ner COM
panion. John tucked her in beside him
self. and, as the sfeigh jingled on, he
slowly turned his pony round into the road
again. 81 have gotta IFetty fast pony"
he said, 'sbut think We Eilllet them drive
on ahead. 1t irritates this little horse to
see anything in front OF her."
+'Thcn we can make up speed said
Edith, s.andLcatch them before they get to
the mine. Its far from here?"
"Ne, not very far; at least, 1t doesn't take
long TO get there with smart horse"
II have enjoyed this experience ever SO
much, she said, :. .yousee my father had come
to Montreal on business. 50 came with him,
as usual, and, being there, thought
would run up here and SEQ the mine.
wanted" she continued, looking at the
other side of the cutter and trailing her we'll
gloved fingers in the snew. ~ wanted tt
know personally whether my manager was
conducting my property in the way Il ought
to be conducted, Notwithstanding the yer!
satisfactory balance sheets he sends"
"Your property" exclaimed John In
amazement.
"Certaanly. You didn't know that, die
your, she replied looking fof momen
at him and then away from him; Il cal
myself the Mistress Of the Mine"
"Then you are-your are-?''
"Mr. Smith," said the girl, coming to hi
rescue.
There was moment's pause and the mex
The morning times., 1895-12-29
word, John said were no. a, all what sho

words John said were not at all what she
expected.
Take your hand QUITO the snow, he COM
manded, "and put IL under the buffalo
robe; you have no idea how cold 1t is here,
ana your hand will be frozen In moment"
"Really," said the girl; IAN enploye must
not talk to Ills employer In that tone. MY
hand is my own, is 1t not?"
II hope it is," said John, because want
to ask you for It,"
For answer Miss Edith Long worth placed
her hand in his.
Actions speak louder than words. The
sleigh was far in advance, and there were
no witnesses on the white-topped hills.
Were you astonished," she said, "when
] told you L wned the miner
Every much so, indeed. Were you as
tonislied when told you wished to own
the owner of tile niine?
mot In the slightest"
why"
because your trea cherous friend Went
worth sent me your letter applying for a
situation. You got the situation, didn't
you, John?"
THE END.
The morning times., 1895-12-29

for the disposal OF the products of the
mine, but as a general rule his time was
spent entirely iu the log village near the
river. When a year had passed ne was
able to write q very iubilant letter to w ent-
worth. "You see," he said, latter all the
mine was worth the 100000 we asked
for it. 1t pays, even the first year, 10 per
cent on that amount. This VIII give pach
all the mine has cost, and l think, George,
the honest thing for us to do would be to,
let the whole proceeds go to Mr.. Smith
this wear, who advanced the money at
critical time. This will recoup him for his
own outlay, because the working capital
has not been touched. The mica has more
than paid the working of the mine. ana
all the rest is clear profit. Therefore, IL
you are willing, We will let our third go
| this wear, and then we can take our large
dividend next year with a clear conscience.
inclose the balance sheet.
To this letter there came an answer IN
due time from Wentworth, who SAID ne
| had placed Johns proposal before MT.
Smith, but it seemed the gentleman was
| SO pleased with the profitable investment
| he had made that he would hear OF no other
division of the profits but that of share
| and share alike. He appeared to De very
| much touched by the offer John had made,
| and respected him for making 1t, but tne
proposed resembling on his part fs0n eht-
| worth's was thing not to be thought OF.
| This being the case, John sent letter
| and a very large check to his father. Ihe
| moment of posting that letter was doubt.
less one of the happiest of his life, and
| this ends the formidable array OF letters
which appears in this chapter.
| CHAPTER XVIII.
| Kenyon's luck, as he said to himseif, had
| turned. The second year was even more
\ prosperous than the first, and the third as
| successful as the second. He had steady
market for his mineral and, besides, he had
had the great advantage of knowing the
ropues to avoid. Some new swindles
he had encountered during his first year S
| experience had taught him lessons that he
prorited by In the second and third. He
| liked his home in the wilderness, and he
liked the rough people among whomhefound
himself.
Not withstaDding his renunciation OF Lon
don. however, there would now and then
come up a yearning for the big city, and
he promised himself trip there at the end
OF the third year. Wentworth had been
threatening month after month to come out
and see him, but something had always in
terfered.
Taking it all In all, John liked 1t better
in winter than in summer, In spite oil the
extreme cold. The Geld was steady, and
could be depended upon; moreover 1T waf
l.healthful and invigorating. In summer
John never quite became accustomed to the
The morning times., 1895-12-29
By ROBERT BARR.
Author OF 1.-The Face and the Mask, In
the Midst OF Alarms" etc
Copyright, 1895, by Robert Barr.
CHAPTER XVI,

After the business OF Transferring the
vn,ne to its new owner was completed, John
KENYON went TO the telegraph OFFICE ana
sent a short cable message to Wentworth.
Then he turned his steps to the notei' an
utterly exhausted man. The excitement
and tension of the dag had been too much
for him. and he felt that If he did not se'
ont of the city of Ottawa and into the couh-
fry where there were fewerpeople and more
The morning times., 1895-12-29

Better Than Reading.
Poeticus-Have you read shakespeare
"Loyes Labor Lost?'
Cynicus-No; but I've taken girl TO the
tlieater and had her talk to the man next heI
all Through the show.-New York Herald.
The morning times., 1895-12-29
Retter Than Reading.

continued in Next sundays Times
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-13
CORN WORMS AND OTHER
SIMILAR PESTS.

S1MlLAh PESTS.
The agricultural and horIicultnral
papers are agitStiug the subject oil
the Corn Worm, Cut Worm, etc.
Professor j. Il. Street. an eminebl
authority on Entomology. has made
y studY of these pests for Q number
of years. He ssye:
"The Cotton Worm, the Aletia, IL
different insects, from the so called
Boil Worm. the Hsliothis: bat they
both belong to the Lepidoptera fau.
lily aud, of course, they partake some
what of the came nature.
The Cotton Worm attacks only The
cotton plaintiffs rsvages are con
fined to it alone. He is a native OF
the South and he il confined TO the
cotton districts. He bibernatss in
the shape of a moth, in trash piles
and 10 other warm places
The so-called Boil Worm is con
6oed 10 40 particular section he is
found IN al parts of North America
He is known by different names III
different localities. In tue fruit
growing states be is known as the
Fruit Worm; in the horticultural
district as the Tomstoe Worm, the
Bean Worm and by various other
names, according to the vegetable
npOn which he feeds; in the corn
districts be is called the Corn Worm,
and In the colt, districts the Boil
Worm. He first appears as the Cut
Worm and later on he is called the
Silk and the Corn Worm. During
the corn season from three 10 four
brCods are produced. He remains Oh
the corn until it beings 10 harden,
when he leaves it and attacks the
cotton boil, confning himself ex-
cIusively 10 the fruit Of the plant.
One Boil Worm will destroy from
ten to fifty bolle. He hibernatos il
the chrysalis state aud always uUder
ground. He will live 10 this way
through the Winter and survive the
coolest weather.
1t is evident that any means for
the destruction Of these pests must be
based on their nature and habits.
Professor Street is the author of a
pamphlet on this subject, which
gives effective and iuexpensivs mean
for their destruction add from i'm
muDity from their ravAges, which is
based upon peculiar habit common
to the entire ''Lepidoptera fsmily OF
moths taat produce these destructive
insects. We viii send copy of this
pamphlet TO any address on receipt OF
so cents. The farmer or gardener
may be freed from the ravsges of all
of the above named insects at coast
of from 25 cents to 100. depending
upon the size of his garden or farm.
Address all orders to this paper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-13
MATAMOROS
DTRECTORTO.
QUARTET GENERAL De IA
CUARTA ZONA

General en- Gefe Emiliano Lo-
.':'':.' .....'..~...... Zero
Gefa del esta4o mavor. Teniente
$1,000. .coronel Emilio Gutierrez
Plana mayor facultativa de ynge-
nieros, Teniente Samuel G Cuellar
Juez INSTRUCTOR.
Corontl licenciado Nicolas Garcia
........--.. Perez
Agente del ninisterio publico. Te-
....niente coronel Porfrin C. Loza
Captain depuerto en- Bagdad, capt.
"..........-. tan Agustin Mireles
Hospital MilItar.
Director Teniente coronel DIR.
-............... Ayala
Sub director mayor DIR. Maxine
''.-''..' ..-....--..- silva
Administrator de Correo.
Administrator Fernando de Tar
nova Administration subalterna de
la renta del Timbre.
e. administrator A. A. basement
Juygado de l : ynstancia de la ter
cera Fraction judicial.
....-...-.-.. .Juez Francisco Guerra
Primera cclecturia de rnntas del
estado.
.....- Collector Juan B. Zolezze
Juzgado del registro civil.
.....--.... -Juez Jorge Strothers
Hospital civil.
Director DR.. Antonio G. Guzman
Il. juuta de instruction pubIica.
...Presidente DR.. Miguel Barragan
.....,.. Tes0rero Pedro Bnucharl
-. Secretario Gilberto Hernandez
JUNTA DE SANDAL.
presideute DR.. Miguel Barragan
secretario del ayuntamiento Joa-
.. gum A. Argueilrs
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-13
s1.fkL NER V'TCE.
DEPARTURE.

Fol Alice, Texas, daily at. :. e a. N
Rio Grande City, Mon
day. We'd and Friday at. 60. a. nj
For Point Isabel, daily at. % a. m,
Matamoros, Mexico, Except sun
day' ...r.'.'...'...' lat $50 a. m.
ARRIVALS.
From Alice, Texas, daily at 10 =. m.
Rio Grande, Tri-Weekly at Z p. m.
Point lsa1el daily at SD. m
MatamoTos Mexico, at 40 n m
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-13
Q. S. DISTRICT COURT.
wEsr7-EranrH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

District Judge. 2sth Jud;oisJ tistrct II c. Russell
District Attorney. .........-- John L Kleiber
District Clerk. Observation-Disclosures. Louis Kowalski
District Court meets asfOiIUws;
Cameron County-Flrst Mondays in February and
September; continues in session two weeks.
Hidalgo County-FOurth Mondays after the first
Mondays in February and September; continues
in session two weeks.
Starr Ceunty-Si1th Eol lays after the first Non
days in February ard september; continues liz
session three weeks.
Nueces County-Ninth Mondays after the first Nom
days in February and Septemberj continues in
session six weeks.
IS, MILITARY PoST-Fort Brown.
commando ----..-.. MAJOR Henry Wagner
Ruartermaster- Lieut. II J. Goldmsd
tost surgeon -----.--------M aj. p. J. A. Cleary
fAyhsster .....'.......... Maj. ". II. hammer
US. CUSTOM LOUISE.
III ai - .....---- -.- Collector
n AhoInhan. Special Deputy
O. n Chief Clerk
MEXICAN CONSULATE.
Leoncio Lonsoria..- ............... Acting Consul
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-13
STATE OFFICERS.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

recinct No -....-.....r.k. vasauez
Precinct No. 49,. ....................E Klcibsr
Precinct No. 3........... ...............F Garcia
.'recinct No. 4................... mp Perez
County court meets for CIVIL. criminal and pro-
bate business on the first Mondays in March, June
SsutenIber and December.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
maGenperoiftui1n.

@on tauien6 perfonen, pel9e benz Miiz
itonsfeite ooer 9tdnid Der 9eutT9zQut6ez
raner in einem Geb0l8 Bel SrocD, Snb,, BET
tpobnten, erfranften %breibunbert in Solge
bon 8ergiftung aufs 9efttgite, Man per-
mutbet, baB Die beim MtttageTen berabreiG=
ten &artoffeln ober bas Srtntnafer pon ir=
ge1b etnem @4eufal bergiftet iporben feien.
Die @ergtfteten purben BON 6efttgem 8du9z
grtmmen, @tel, 9ur9fa1 unb @rbre9en be-
fallen unb pGG3ten ii9 it~unbenlang in ben
entfesli9ften @9mer3en auf benz 8oben umz
ber. Die 8ergtftung bat in feinem Safe
einen t0btli9en 8erlduf gebabt, iebo9 itnO
biele Perfonen nod febr frant, Ote 5amilien
bon 9erman 3ubbaB, Gbriit. ebert, @rneit
5rtdpeiler unb Sobn 8aG iinb am f4limm@
item ertranft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-28
aus ne4tt 8tnnts 4utnntH.
Grnennund,

@ouberneur 4Gtgelb bat 6errn George
80. 2ecrone BON @fftng6um gum Setretdr
Der SSuinDis State Qipe @tpd MHociuton err
1lannt. 2ecrone lit Der Na9fDlger bes u. 30.
8ropnlee, 9erousgebers bes Benton
@~tanburb," 8enton, 5rantlin @ountp, Die
Menberung trttt am 1. September n &raft.
Dos SaRneneefeb.
Die S9ulbireftoren BON McQean county
btelten in Bloomington, Sa., Enlightenment
tunft ab, I'M bas neue Sa6nengeeB in @rz
tpGgung 81 3ieben, gegen tpel6es in btelen
S6etlen bes Gpuntns ernftli9e ginnenbun=
gen erbpben porben iinb. I'm 10 ubr. paz
rem erit ettpd 200 Oirettpren antpefenb, neil
Der itr0menbe 8egen bic uebrigen am @rz
59einen per6inbert bate. Die bnppelte On
Sabl pirb i'm 2aufe bes Cages ernartet. Ste
8erbanblungen Der Convention itnb fe9r
1eb6dft unb intereffdnt, nnD bic gr0Bere
Mebrbeit Der 0ireftpren lit augeni 3etnli9
gegen ods @efeb. s. 9. %. @ilton BON
Orb 8rp0e tpur6e gum 8orftber, 6. ..
Qea9 BON Wt. 9Ope gum Sefretdr erpd6lt.
8ef9liife ipurben eingerei9t, in Denen bds
Sabnengefeb unamertfuni19 unb bespotti@
genannt pur0e. Sin 3uIub, obige 3pei Be-
8eihnungen 81 itret9en, tpurbe na4 lGngerer
9ebatte NIT acknowledgement Mebr6eit ubz
gelebnt unb bic 8ei3liife alsbann NIT grOz
Der Wte6r6eit angenommen. Ser Stuatsz
a1tpalt purbe aIsbann erfu9t, fetn Gut
a9ten bariiber ab5ugaben, o6 bic S9ul0i@
rettoren Die 8oGma9t 6dtten, Die Nuslaqen
fir ben pro3eB, burA pelhen bic @erfafz
iungsmdBigteit bes @efebes feigeite1t psrz
ben ioG, gu be3ablen, Ser S%taatsantpalt
iagte, bic Oirettoren bdtten feline 8oQma4t,
@elber fir einen iol9en 3Ded gu be5ablen.
6ierauf purbe Der @ntrag gefteat, Elm
9reierzGomite gu e%rnennen, tpel9eS bic GEL
Der fir 8eitreitung Der Soften beg Self
faass" bur9 periDnGihe Sammlung auf@
briagen io4e. glQ4 Iangersr Debate tpHr@