davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
TT LOST NO TIME.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-After having been closed for over three months the Chicago stock exchange reopened to- day.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
THE SILVER MARKET.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-silver bars, 645s; Mexican dollars, 511a.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-06
BULLET THROUGH HIS HEAD
Sad End of Member of Shan
 non's Posse.

Mistake n for One Of the Separ Des- peradoes, lie s Shot by the Posse ot Winch F e Was Himself Lead = inG M emDer.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
DEATH IN ITS SECRET.
Awful Destructiveness of Fulminats of
 Mercury, the Powerful Explosive.

Awful Destructiveness of Fulminats of
 Mercury, the Powerful Explosive.
 Illuminate of mercury, which is used by European anarchists ip the manufacture of their bombs, Is one of the most treach- erous and powerful explosives known to science. Heretofore 1t has been employed in percussion caps and as a detonator for nitroglycerin preparations. It explodes when subjected to a slight shock or to heat and not a few expert chemists since it's English inventor, Howard, have been seriously injured or killed while preparing or experimenting with 1t. -.s,
 In France some years ago the celebrated chemist Barruel was manipulating this dangerous product in heavy agate mor- tar when his attention was suddenly dis traoted and he let the pestle down with a little less care than ordinary. The explo- sion which followed almost literally blew the mortar to dust, and it tore Barruel's hand from his wrist. Another distinguish cd chemist, Bellot, was blinded and had both hands torn of while experimenting with illuminate of mercury. Justin Leroy, French expert in the manufacture of ex- plosives, was one day engaged in expert menting with this compound in damp state, in which condition 1t was supposed to be harmless. It exploded with such force, however, that nothing of M. Leroy that was recognizable could afterward be found
 An English chemist named Hennell, while manufacturing shell for military use, into the composition of which fulmi- nate of mercury entered, was also blown literally to atoms, and the fragments of she building were scattered for hundreds af feet in every direction, New York World
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
An Irish Horse Show.

saw horse show at little place called Moate-which, however, once gave nights shelter to Cromwell-at which was greatly impressed, not only by the lepping-Anglice, jumping-but sy the quality of the animals, the horse- manship of the riders and the extraordi- nary interest and enthusiasm displayed by the company, which consisted for the most part of gossoons, sitting in their hundreds on a stone wall that girt the inclosure, and giving forth Celtic yell as the horses shirked, cleared or missed their jump. There was one handsome and likely looking mare that, no doubt from want of due preparation for this particular kind of trial, was among those who elected the first course. Her name was Dairymaid, and overheard the observation behind me; "Dairy- maid, is it? Ah, well She'd better go home and 1Aake bootter. She's no good here"
 In England young colts at grass are nearly always out in smooth pastures. In Ireland they are among rocks and stones and broken and sloping ground, and thus acquire better use of their legs betimes. Possibly the lime in the subsoil is good for their bones, and as- suredly the soft, moist climate is all ill their favor. Irish horses have better tempers, and, therefore, have better manners than English horses. in conse- quence, no doubt, of the gentler and more patient treatment they receive. But. as one who knows them we'll re- minds me, "When they are bad temper cd, they are the -----. "--Blaokwood' B
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
THE CAPITOL CRYPT.

Tragic Story of . Young Bride Who Spent
 One Night There. 's''-
 "For several years was an official guide at the capitol in Washington" said Colonel Brent Stacy of Springfield, O., land during that time I saw some queer things about the building But I was al- ways most interested in the wandering ghost in the crypt. Report has 1t that soldier was left in the crypt one night and was never heard of afterward, but his spir- 1t Is supposed to be wandering around there yet looking for @ way out.
 "This ghost story has crept into print many times, but that crypt did come very nearly causing tragedy once. Late one afternoon young lady, married to a new congressman but a short time on. her first visit to Washington, was shown through the crypt with some friends. Somehow the bride became separated from her friends and couldn't find her way out. The con- gressman looked for her everywhere, and everybody joined in the search. No trace of her could be found, so they went home thinking she might have gone out ahead of them. s.. .... -...... .... .......... But she was not there either. Another search was made next morning, and at last they found her way down in one of the darkest passages of the crypt, where she had been all night with the rats and bugs. They picked her up but when she got home she was raving maniac. The terrors of the night had been too much for her. The congressman took her to their Illinois home, and l never heard of her afterward until on @ recent visit to Jack sonville Ills. The superintendent of the State Insane asylum is personal friend of mine, and called on him. He conducted | me through the institution, and while was passing out of one of the violent wards | for women I heard a shriek come from a woman. It startled me, and when turn cd my eyes fell upon wild looking crea- | ture whose hair was snow white, but who was apparently yet young woman. Her | figure and features, although the latter ! had lost their intelligence, bore evidence of great beauty once. Who is that woman2' I asked. She Is the wife of Congressman F--,' he replied. I asked him no more about her, because knew only too we'll | the story of her misfortune, and was only too glad to dismiss the horrible details of her mental dethronement and confinement from my mind. ."-Kansas City Times.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
The Capture of Jerusalem.

Temples and other sacred buildings were generally spared by the Greeks and Romans in their hostile operations. At the storm and capture of Jerusalem Iii tus made strenuous efforts to prevent the destruction of the temple, and the fire which consumed it was started against bis orders and prevailed in spite of the efforts of both Romans and Jews to Quenoh ie.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

mem Der9 O1 any or tDe great S0CreG sO- cieties of this country are in a distant city and are in any kind of trouble, and are set upon by enemies, they have only to give a certain signal and the mem bsrs of that organization will flock around for defense. And when any man belongs to this great Christian brother hood, if he gets in trouble, in trial, in persecution, in temptation, be has only to show this ring of Christ's adoption. and all the armed cohorts of heaven will come to his rescue.
 The Betrothal.
 Still further, when Christ takes soul into bis love he puts upon it marriage ring. Now, that is not a whim of mine 1Hosea ii. 19), "I will betroth thee un- to me forever, yea, will betroth thee unto me in righteousness. and in judg- ment. and in loving kindness, and in mercies,,' At the wedding altar the bridegroom puts ring upon the hand of the bride. signifying love and faith fulness Trouble may come upon the household, and the carpets may go, the pictures may go, the piano may go, ev- erything else may go--the last thing that goes is that marriage ring, for it is considered sacred. In the burial hour it is withdrawn from the hand and kept in a caskei, and sometimes the box is opefned on an anniversary day, and as you look at that ring you see under its arch long procession of precious mem ories. Within the golden circle of that ring there is room for thousand sweet recollectiops to revolve, and you think of the great contrast between the hour when. at the close of the wedding march, under the flashing lights and amid the
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

th1rSt Here IS the narDOr where you can drop safe anchorage.
 From Tears to Joy.
 Would you not like, ask you-not perfunctorily, but as one brother might talk to another-would you not like to have pillow of rest to put your head on? And would you not like, when you retire at night. to feel that all is we'll, whether you wake up tomorrow morn ing at 6 o'clock or sleep the sleep that knows no wakingf Would you not like to exchange this awful uncertainty about the future for glorious assurance of heaven? Accept of the Lord Jesus to- day and all is we'll. If on your way homo some peril should cross the street and dash your life out, it would not hurt you. You would rise up imme- diately. You would stand ill the ce- lestial streets. You would be amid the great throng that forever worship and are forever happy. If this night some sudden disease should come upon you, it would not frighten you. If you knew you were going, you could give g calm farewell to your beautiful home op earth and know that you are going right into the companionship Of those who have already got beyond the toiling and the weeping.
 You feel on Saturday night different from the way you feel any other night of the week. You come home from the bank, or the store, or the office, and you say, "Well, now my weeks work is done, and tomorrow is Sunday" It is a pleasant thought. There are refreshment and reconstruction in the very idea, Oh, how pleasant it will be if, when we get through the day of our life, and we go and lie down in our bed of dust, we can realize. "Well, now the work is all done, and tomorrow is Sunday-an everlasting Sunday" ,"
 Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall thy courts ascend,
 Where congregations ne'er break up And Sabbaths have no end? There are people in this house today who are very near the eternal world. Ii you are Christians, bid you be of good cheer. Bear with you our congratula. tions to the bright city. Aged men, who will soon be gone, take with you our love for our kindred i'll the better land, and when you see them, tell them that we are soon coming. Only few more sermons to preach and hear. Only few
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09

more heartaches. Only few more tolls. Only few more tears. And then what an entrancing spectacle will open before usl
 Beautiful heaven, where all Is light;
 Beautiful angels, clothed in white;
 Beautiful strains that never tire,
 Beautiful harps through all the choir;
 There shall I join the chorus sweet,
 worshiping at the Saviour's feet.
 And so I approach you now with general invitation, not picking out here and there a man, or here and there a woman, or here and there child, but giving you an unlimited invitation, say ing, "Come, for all things are now ready" We invite you to the warm heart of Christ and the inclosure of the Christian church. I know great many think that the church does not amount to much-that it is obsolete; that it did its work and is gone now, so far as all usefulness is concerned. It is the happi- est place have ever been in except my own home
 The One Thing Needful.
 I know there are some people who say they are Christians who seem to get along without any help from others, and who culture solitary piety. They do not want any ordinances. I do not belong to that class. I cannot get along with out them. There are so many things ln this world that take my attention from God and Christ and heaven that l want all the helps of all the symbols and of all the Christian associations, and l want around about me solid phalanx of men who love God and keep his com mandments. Are there any here who would like to enter into that associa- tion? Then by simple, childlike faith apply for admission into the visible church, and you will be received. No questions asked about your past history or present surroundings. Only one test do you love Jesus?
 Baptism does not amount to anything, say a great many people, but the Lord Jesus declared, "He that believeth and is baptized shall be saved," putting baptism and faith side by side. And an apostle declares, "Repent and be bap- tized every one of you." do not stickle for any particular mode of baptism, but I put great emphasis on the fact that you ought to be baptized, yet no more emphasis than the Lord Jesus Christ, the Great Head of the church, puts upon it. --. ...,
 Some of you have been thinking on this subject year after year. You have found out that this world is poor DOT tion. You want to be Christians. You have come almost into the kingdom of God, but there you stop, forgetful of the fact that to be almost saved is not to be saved at all. Oh, my brother, after hay ing come so near to the door of mercy, if you turn back you will never come at all. After all. you have heard of the goodness of God. If you turn away and die, it will not be because you did not have good offer. God spirit will not always strive With hardened, self destroying man. | Ye who persist his love to grieye May never hear his voice again.
 May God Almighty this hour move upon your soul and bring you back from the husks of the wilderness to the Fla l ther's house, and set you at the banquet, and "put ring on your hand"
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
rhe RelatIons.

A girl heard her father criticised se- verely across dinner table. The care less critic paused for moment to say:
 1T hope he is no relation of yours. Miss L--" ..... --...
 And as quick as thought she replied. with the utmost ponchalance:
 "Only connection of my rhother'e by marriage. "-Pick Me Up.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Death of pr. Iafhrnn.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Dr. George B. Lathrop, professor in the University oi Michigan, died here of consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1896-01-09
Called to Preaoh In Hartford.

Ro,HEsTER, Jan. 8.-Rev Harold Pat tson of this city has accepted a call to be come pastor of the First Baptist church as Hartford.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
&nOini 1T ber &ammer.
21a&riGtem aus 9entfdjfato'
GnnSertnuSSrri6is I)srlonrn rrfroren.
Scr GcnrsncIa= 0rtnsHrett.

3 0 m, II. MGr3. - Yremierzg}iz
niitsr Ytarquis bi Rubini iteQte beute
bic gtitglieber bes neuenHliniiteriums
in Der 0eputirtentammer Dor. SSn
ieiner Qnfpra6s beItritt er auf' Gntz
l9tebenlte bic 2lngabe, baB bic 3egte=
rur9 nit 2t6efinien in 5riebensunterz
barrolun9en ite6e, oieIelbe pieIme6r um
etne 8erDilligung bon 14O N2iQionen
Gtre 3Deds Sort1eBung bes &rteges
na95ufragen beabIi6tige. @r pppoz
ntre 5tpar elmer fpetteren 0usoa6nund
Der @olontal=9eIibungen, bob inpplz
btre bic 8ernd6ldi1igung Der italieni=
t4en Snterefen in 9(6ehinien, mo-
mentli6 in 8e3ug ouf St9re, cine
9roBe 9efubr, pbtpobl bic 3egierung
felnesipegs Den WunI3 6ege, einBroz
tettorat iiber 2(befinien gu erri6ten.
0iefel6e lei pielme6r nit alien &rdfz
ten beitrebt, in Die tnneren 8erbGItz
mile Sronung gu bringen, unb pas
Die uuspdrttgen 8e3iebungen an6ez
treffe, 10 tper0e Stalien treu gu bem
Sret6unoe 6dlten. Die Jfebe Hubini'5
fano le6baften 8eiFaG unb beIonberes
8ergniigen bereiteten ben Raoitulen
ietne IuslaHungen ii6sr bic Colonial
frdge uno feline often ausgeIpro6ene
Sppoiitton gegen ettpatge peitere 60
lonial>Grlper6ungen. Rubini I9loB
feline gemertungen nit Der grflGrung
baB bic rationale @bre Stalien'S, mel
he in 9lbei1inien gelitten, pieber bsrz
geiteut uno Bis gum leBtsn 8lutstroz
pfen Qelpdhrt perDen mifIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Gin Snnn als Rettcr.

Nen zYort, II. W}Gr5. - 5ruu
s. +. 8ebbarot, bic 8uttin bes BE-
tannten Wirt6es uno Guiinoz9eiit=
gers, gtr, $50, 6uItonftraBe, 9root=
Inn, bat es ibrem fIeinsn S9ooBbiinb=
3en gu Deroanten, baB lie bsute nod
unter ben 2ebenoen peilt uno in SOL
&c ausitr0menoen 8p6lenguies ni6t
elenoigli4 eritidt lit. 2(ls 0r. Sch
barbt ndmlih geitsrn Na9t bon lei
ner Gon5ert=9alle in gaitzNeips0ort
na4 ietner WOhnung 3uriiffe6rte,
perIpiirte er ipfort BEL ieinem Gintritt
einen auBergep06nli9 ftarten 8asqez
ru6, pdbrenO ieins Satin uugenz
i9einli3 betpuBtlps auf einem Stu6I
in Der Sii6e IaB. @r rief Iofort Gr3tz
licbe 9iiIfe Berbei unD balo qelanq es
au6, 5rau 8ebbarbt pieoer su iif)
gu brin9sn. sic er5dblte ounn, pie
Der tleine rSibo" 5uerit lie i6er Die
bro6enoe 8efabr aufmerfIam qemu6t
uno 10 lunge an ibrer Sbiir QefruBt
bate, BIB iie oieIeIbe Dffnete. Sic
tonqte ii4 benn aud gsrabe biz in Die
&ii6e idleppen, mo fie in Fplqe oes
iiblen 9ere1es p6nmG9tiq tpuroe.
Sus @as entitrDmte benz i'm 8eler
beftnblt6en 9ei3apparut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Sine SriTie in Ienidengefalt.

Siour s ttp, Sa., II. W{dr5. -
gBG6reno geItern 9yrdulein 2tQie 9ouz
qlas aus 2lfron in Ylpmoutb GpuntD
1i6 gu Yferoe auf Dem 8ege gu elmer
S4iilerin befano, um oerielben g}uz
iifuntorri6t gu ertbeilen, tpurOe lie
BON einem 2unbitreiber ii6erfallen.
6inter einem 8uume, Der i'm per6Orz
gen, 6erporipringeno, fiel er Dem lang
lam oabin trottenoen Saul in Die Gil
gel unD bemG9tigte ii6 neben linn au6
Der gu 2obs eri4redten 8eiterin. Giz
nan qdn3en Sag lang belt er bas unz
gludli6e 9eId0pf geFan9en, bas ii6
ieinen ipolii1tigen 8egieroen unter=
lperTsn muBte. 9arauf ban0 oas
S9euIaI Die junge Dame auf's Pfer0
uno peitI6te QeBtsres bon oannen
ltntertpegs lofert.n Ii6 Die 5eiTeln,
9Srl. Douglas, polIItGnOig biilflos,f ,fiel
6eru6 uno tpurbe big mad 2(fron gez
I6leift. Sin 9Irgerdufgsbot bur6z
3iebt bic 8egenb unO fabrOet uuf ben
S4urfen, ii6er ben, lpsnn erniI4t,
Ri6ter 2pn9 baS ltrtbeil Ipre4en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
Scr 0algen arbeitct.
SerbGngnibballe SaBn Guliiion.
Ginr Dffir in 4alenfhcngelf0It.
SImttae S6tcB. 9Iffaire.

Sort 9 mit6, 9(rf., II. W}Gr5.
- oGberotee Bill" Der 6erii6tigte
9anoit bss Snbianer=S SerritOriums,
Duroe 6eute bier gebGngt. 2tm 1870
penbsr 1894 rau6ten r8iQ" uno Der
oigris &ib Die SrtI6aft Qenupa6 aus
uno r8iu" t0otete babel einen Gin
Do6nsr, Ndmen5 Grneit D}elton. Sir
oieIen 3tprb purbe er pro5e6trt uno
gum SCoe berurtbeilt. Sm 8efdngniB
gu Sort Smit6 t06tete er einen WGrz
ter, tpurDe pro3eHirt unD gum 3peiten
Nale gum SpDe perurt6eilt. Seingln=
malt appeqirte in beiben Idlen an
oa5 Sbsrbunbes9srt6t uno bsioe llrz
t6eile Der erIten SnItan5 purosn be-
Itdtigt. Run lpanote Ii6 n8iQ's" In=
malt an Den 8egna0tgung5boF, boA
Der PrdIiDsnt beT6IoB, Der @ere6tig=
felt freien 2auf gu lahen. Die Sim
rt6tung ipuroe um 2 lbr 13 W}inuten
Oou3ogen. n9iG" 3eigte teinerIei @r=
re9unq uno betrat in grDBter Salt
bIjitigteit ba5 perbGngniBboQe Geriiit.
Ha8 einsm 8e6ete 9ater's 9ius,
ndbreno pel6em Der Delinquent gez
FeiIelt puroe, entgegnete 2eBterer
auf Die 6ruge, ob er nod cine Wttt=
tbeilung gu MAIDEN babe, tur8 un0
biinbig: rNein, ih bin bierber gsfomz
men, gu Iterben, ni6t gu reoen." Sci
ner SHUTTER oann, Die eiIiaen Q(ntlibes
neben Dem, unrettbar Dem Sooe berz
fulenen Sobne itano, einen abi6iebSz
fuB uuf Die 2ippen prei1eno, lisB er
iib obne WtoerItreben, nur cpni'b
lG6elno, Die I6par3e 9appe iiber ben
Sopf 3ieben, bic SIappe fiel unD 5ebn
Ntinuten fpdter ertldrten ibn Die
2ter8te fir tOOt. Dime cine 3brdne gu
per9ieBsn, elmer Statue glei6, iab Die
Wlutter r8iG'S" Der 6inri9tung gu
uno nu6m ben 2ei9nam nit ii6 na6
Sort 8tbion. 8iQ'5 eigentliher gtaz
me lit &rapforb 8olo5bp unO er erz
blidte am 8. 6e6ruar 1876 bas 2i4t
hpr GQpIt So
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
GerBGnsniBunar gabn zGuGiiinn
Spete. Is 9trlsstc. @inbunrcrt Sduie
;ermdimt.

6arrts burg, ga, II. NlGr5.
- Der GrpreB5ug Der nPenniplpanta
8abn," ipel6er beute friib 3.45 BON
bier abFubr, cpl1ioirte ni6t melt bon
Dem na6e gelegenen StesIton nit einem
8ie6z3ransport3uge. Der 2pfomoz
tiofii6rer be5 Yuhagier3uge5, Saml.
Weli6, tpuroe in i9auoerbafter WeiIe
peritiimmelt urb iturb na6 fiinfStunz
ben langem, qualopllen 2eioen, tpd5z
renb Der 9ei3er See StrouIe unter ben
5rimmern bes 3erThmetterten Stdblz
roles einen augenblidli6en Sob fdnO.
8eioe 9srungliidte paren aus pbilaz
belp6id ge6iirtig. 2lu6 BON ben Reiz
ienoen erlitten me6rere nt6t unbeoeu=
tenoe 8erleBungen uno muBten tn's
9pipital iibergefii6rt merOen. S6re
Homen {;no: W&ilbourn 6ielOing, 30
Sabre aft, Gleftrifer aus 9bilaDelz
p6ia; Der S6peoe Yeter 9one(ion
Dbitmore, 9urrp 6enion aus Nep~
0prf, Sp6n Ban 9eeit aus P6ilaoelz
p6iu, 90. 81. 8ruceD aus P6ilaoelz
pbia, SaS. GoitsGo aus Mc9onaIo's
Station, qu, unO 8. 8ruuie aus
2lfron, .. 3u Den QeihtOerpunoeten
3dblen: s. $. 0uilep bon Pitt5burg,
6rau @eo. 2toam5 DON 2tltoona, s.
ST. McMiIen pon Nepurf, N.zS, e.
g. Monflin bon 86ilu0elpbia, Wm.
Man6simer BON 96ilaOeIpbiu, 8arnep
Baq uno iein Sobn So6n, IA Sabre
alt, BON Weit9eiter, pa, u. 9. BART
burit Don Qtltpona, SO6n 9olropo bon
Wtinerul 9oint, g., Sobn 8. PpIe
pon 8ilmington, Del, ), q. 4itten,
8agugemeiiter, BON P6iluoelp6ia uno
8. 9oloitein bon 9ropnsoiQe, ga.
Oas ltngliid, BEL lpel6em fsrnsr bunz
bert Stiid S6ufe umtumen, Daro
Our4 cine pertehrt geIteQte 8eiae 6er=
beigefiibrt.
0ie 8aggon5 gerietben in 8rdno,
bod perbinoerten Die unperleBten pal
Iugiere bic @eiterper6rsitlng OeffeIben,
inosm Iie bic 5lammen nit tS6nee
I0Iften,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-18
9la bic Sefuritatens Snbaber
ber-
Baltimore Wbio Gilrnbabn Comp

gDi-. ri, llut.r,cidncttu, bdben auf @ufforperune
Der u9pbus @optins zlriperftdt," Der tirar5itlitu
Suttute oitier Staot uuo Mnoerer, iuoruuttr ra,
Bic orostsn Securitaten=Subaber Der r9altmnrt=
Cbioz9abn" beiinesn uuo ptlbe iompbl Sbliqatlp'
nsl Die Nftienz Srbuber rsprditntrtH, eHQtRlll1t'
oils Elm 6Omte iu banosin gum SauBt iol5:T Se'
Sic Meb=;abl Der Wtt.n unb MiliOn,n ron
9orps Der pSaltimors=G =Gtfsnbabn= =6ompdgnl'-
bsiiuotn T6 in ben 66noen ntr SeoolisruHa oitlt5
Staltss, unp IS 1T uni,r 3ued, ole SntertNsn ntrs
ielben I'M polittn llmFare. 3u bsitiibeu.
Sisies Gomits hat BEN fOlgtnotn nlg'm'tne,n
ielbs I'D, in itinen arbsitsn ltitsn luTtn tpirO:
l. Gs uiro bsabfbtiet, fir ois slttitn= Snhobcr
iOipobl, pit fir bic ammtIit'n Snbabtr bon Ebli'
pbnc @usuabme ju bannelu; uno oos Gomite Utro,
iubao e itiHem 6rmeiisu nab HotbpeuoiQ trlbtlnt.
iur Scponrung ioldsr StciritGten aufiorpcrn, unt
icinen }iped im NlqemeiHer ousjutnbrtn.
2 va d benz llrtbeils Dcs 6omitss lit sS an 0cz
ten fir bic Anttitu Der GbliQdtioutns uuo Ntttus
anbabsr, paB bic Sntseritdt ots Sp'suts brpobrt
uuter oseiQnster 9trlpatuno uuD nab 9ertoILt9un0
FOLDER GOntsiiiousn ps6. fir rotbppoig trd3ttt
irerp,n mogen, in augeEtfener 3et lslH tbtmdilqts
9reriOe picDtr errigacu fam obur Die i}rtlhrtls=
&sbte oerelbtu gu berubrsn.
, Sas Gpntits pro ss uuttrn,bmeu, IN irotno
iutlbtm Rcdtsirtite Die Sntcrsftr oaer Gbl'GafloS
ueu= uHo Attien= ubaber III ptrtretsu, oertn Secu=
ritateu bel Der HWercantit SrHt uHo Etport: ons
paqnie Baltimore ooer bti Btr vltTton Srurs
6onlpaanie bon NeD=glorf4 oeppnirt ntrotn TioetH,
uuo Spar ua6 ioi6.m ntbsrtintommtn, ntlnes am
mini bens pertbettu erid)tinen mag, IND pIro pass
clbc irqtunpslbe Schritte unternsbmcH nsl0t g
sur I8abruHq bisisr Rsbte ais notbrptnoi9 sra9fer
mao.
Su ipeitercr gsriolQuua oitics 9lnnts joeert oos
6omite qtatnnartts mob init otr NHtlotosstuhe 5ur
Scponirure pom StcuritdttH. bod niro olnslbs oaju
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