davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

DURING the Of the North Carolina Press Association
Charlotte last week, Mr. T. c. Cobb editor OF the Morganon
,,, Herald, and historian for the -Associa-
"'''" '''0' '"" tion read most interesting
viewing years work Of that of the State press which be-
the North Carolina Press Association A careful read
ing Of Mr.. Cobbs paper will show that journalism III North
Carolina has made good strides during the past year In fact
there have been few departments of the States
marked than that covered by the
And while has been said thousand times BEFORE perhaps
in order here at the people of North Carolina place
appreciation the and service OF their
other equally good influence within the States b0r
and day with the dailes, and week and
the weeke the States best interests made
prominent and possible influence is advocated and fo
tered may be developed This
much say nothing concerning the individual obligations
which rest upon the people Of different localities to support and
encourage good work the generally and their local
paper especially
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
4 TWENTY YEAR SENTENCE.

Il have just completed twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve, which cured
me Of bleeding piles just twenty years
ago" writes O. 5. Woolcver, OF Le-
Eaysyilic, Y. y. Bucklen's Arnics
Salvc heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts in the short
est time. 25c at L. I. Whitehead
Company drug store.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.

Most victims OF APPENDICITIS aro
those who arc Eabjtrally constipated.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures
chronic constipation by stimulating
the liver and bowels and restores tho
natural action of the bowels. Orino
Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nause-
ate or grippe and is mild and pleasant
to take. Refuse substitutes. f. L.
Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS.
Observations of Passing Events.

COLLER gives prominence to various candidates. according
mood and here is what number about
uo,s .ho, no.a,. W. L. Douglas: lex Governor Douglas,
:" "''' ~ '-1' the only Democrat since Russell who
has carried Massachusetts, would il he nominated either
or President VicePrcsient give the Republican stand
paters something to consider Discussing schedules he would
furnish tariff party with material for reflection during the
watches of the stiy night He would help the people large
he helped those of Massachusetts, ar35anl what 1t
the people to have Senate controlled by bu
blocking possibility OF reciprocity with Canada
Governor Johnson of Minnesota probably lacks Mr. Douglass
exceptional tariff Details but he understands the
era principles and he is bold candid and cearheaded
pagner Two such would give the trustrdden Republi
lively and wholesome summers exercise
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
Ask For Aliens Foot Ease, / Powder.

1t makes walking easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Ingcowing Nails,
Swollen and Sweating Feet. At ali
Druggists and Shoe Sores, CSC. Don t
accept any substitute. Sample Free.
Address. Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
n Y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
THIS NAY INTEREST YOU.

No one Is immune from Kidney
trouble, 20 just remember that Foley's
Kidney Cure will stop he irregularities
AMI cure any case of kidney and bIad-
der trouble that Is not beyond the
reach Of medicine. F.. y. Whitehead
COmnany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

Here comes the Spring winds to chap,
tan and freckle. Use ninesalvc Car
bolized (acts like a poultice) for cuts,
sores, burns, chapped lips, hands and
face. 1t soothes and heals. Sold by
E. T. Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

The Maid-Do you believe it's un-
lucky to get married on Friday?
The Abominable Bachelor-Cer-
tainly. Why should Friday be an
exception?-Black and White.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

ManZan Pile Remedy comes ready
40 use, put up in collapsih!e tube with
nozzle attached. Ohe application proves
its merit. Soothes and heals, reduces
inflammation and reiiycs soreness and
itching. For all forms OF Piles. Price
SOC. Guaranteed. Sold by E. T.
Whitehead & Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

ManZan Pile Remedy, price Soc, is
guaranteed Put up ready to use.
One application prompt relief to any
form of Piles. Sooths and heals. Sold
by e, T, Whitehead & Co,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

The great temptation to which we
are more or less exposed is that Of
loosing sight of God in the ordinary
of the day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30
% YOU GET UP
WITH 4 LANE BACK e?
Kldncy Trouble flakes you Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news-
.s?er5 is sure - know Of the wcrdcrfu'
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

cures made by Dr.
kil-aeE''s Swamp-Root
the great kidney, live,
and bladder remedy.
II is the great med
g! triumph Of the nine
tecnth century; dis
covered after years c.
scientific research b.
Dr. Ki!mer, the en?i
rert kidney and bad
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

Son-Pa, why does Mr.. Ring say
his head is as clear as a bell?
Pa-Because there is nothing in it
but his tongne.-Puck.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30

What does ex dividend mean?"
Money coming in that you've al
ready spent. Life,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1908-04-30


Wonderfully successful in promptly curing
i>i1o back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
Lios md Bright's Disease, which is the worst
tyIn1 oi kidney troub!c.
Dr. Kii:lcr's Gw,l;s'izgeoot is not rec
c:!mc0dctfor everything but if you have kid.
roy, liver or bladder trouble il Will be founc
j'st the rcracdyyou need. Ithas beer, tas.ec
il SO many ways. in hospital work, in private
i-actice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved SO successful il,
cE3ry case that s:7ecial arrangement ha.
e1os1 made BY which AL readers Of this pape.
Who have not already tried it, may have :
o0HPic bot:!o sent free BY mail, also a book
'-llinG more about SHaInp-2oot and how tc
ind out ifyon have kidney OF Bladder trouble
When writing Tnen;oa reading this generous
offer in this paper and fc<is,v
send your address to rssf.- rssf.s;Ss,,S Tar
Dr. kin1er s. Co., Bing :. st ss: Ess:
hamton, n. 7. Tie :a:. % lag, !. s,.. Est EE.Et
regular fifty cent and Homo Of svan,p-fsoos.
dollar sizes are so.d by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp Root, Dr..
TiImer,s Swamp Root, and the address
Bnghanton,- n. Y, Oh every bottle.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22

the favorable attention OF the very
best kind of settlers. and when l say
the very best l mean the a~gricultr'st
who will make his home and farm
upon 100 acres or less.
"That is what Montana needs most
of ala population that will make a
home market, more consumers as we'll
az more producers. Montana's pop
ulation is infinitely less than the rich
ness and beauty Of the state warrant.
You in Helena, for instance, are am
bilious to have factories, which means
a larger city aud a considerable pay.
roll. You have also an abundance OF
raw material for certain lines OF man
ufacture. But as yet you have not
the population to warrant an adequate
home consumption.
Montana has been far too SLOW in
growth. It needs advertising and no
better factor in the work of exploiting
q state can be found than the people
who live In and love it. l do not say
1t in disparagement. but l am of the
opinion that selfishness and even jeal.
.ousy between great business institu-
lions and even good towns has oper-
ated to retard the growth which Gomez
from unanimity and mutual help.
"Montana has never been farmed ia
the true sense except in rich valleys,
where irrigation is feasible. There
has been q disposition to discourage
rataer thaniencourage small farmers
and gardeners. One man owning
many thousands of acres and growing
nothing but hay for his stock is q
hindrance to the progress OF the state.
Most OF the big possibilities OF Mon.
tana, even in mining, have been Ia q
few hsnds and this condition has op.
Grated TO choke of individual enter.
prise and to discourage outsiders.
"There are thousands upon thous-
ands OF acres that could be profitably
farmed In long.rooted crops that have
' been utilized except for grazing;
when these come into the hands of
practical farmers and the irrigable
lands are checkered with small farms,
gardens and orchards, then your fac.
tories will thrive for you will have q
home market as we'll as q vast re.
source of material for %canneries, sugar
factories, -four mile, tanneries and
wooden works."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Insurance Business Is Profitable.

The report OF II. r. Cunningham,
state auditor, who Is head of the state
insurance department shows that the
insurance companies had a very pro-
fitable business in Montana last year.
The report contains tabulated state
ments of the amount of insurance car.
ried by each company, the premiums
received. and the losses incurred.
One of the most interesting features
Of the exhibit is the statement OF bust
ness transacted by fire insurance com.
panies. The risks written by these
concerns last year amounted to about
s58, 600, 900, upon which premiums to
the amount of some S1,234,000 r
collected. The losses incurred during
the year we're about S460, 0OO, leaving
a margin of nearly $500, 600 between
the revenue received and the claims
for loss by fire.
The miscellaneous business, such as
accident, health, bonding, surety,
casualty, crop, plate glass, boilers,
cyclone and the like, brought the var.
ious companies in premiums Of $685..
O62. 10, with losses of approximately
Sl55, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22

Beet tops are worth @ per acre,
which will Offset the interest on ma.
chinery and money required.
In concluding his address, Mr..
Scilly made these pertinent remarks,
which will also apply to the situation
elsewhere:
81 do not claim that to raise beets
is a get-rich-quick scheme, but do
claim that it will enable . man with
moderate mean to own his farm aud
be independent quicker than from any
other crop: that it will develop a
country and bring about better con-
ditions both in town and country.
IA few don'ts. Do not plant more
than you can take care Of. Do no,
plant poor land. DO not expect toe
much Of the crop. Do not charge W
the whole expense OF your ranch tt
the beet crop and then feel sore DE-
not worry about paying out SOM
money to help If you have q fail
share left. Last but not least, let u
have faith in each other and pull to
gether for success"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
Sure to be Promoted.

A grizzled old colonel, who is q
veteran of the civil war and who has
since seen hard active service in
several Indian campaigns, the arctic
regions, the Spanish war and Philip.
pine insurrection, did not view with
pleasure the recent promotions of
younger and almost unknown officers
who were jumped over his head.
Strolling about his camp in the Phil.
ipines one day he came upon one of
his officers fondling q monkey.
"Colonel,' said the officer, "this
is the most remarkable monkey l ever
saw. Why, he Ear take q stick and
60 through the manual Of arms
almost as we'll as one Of the soldiers
"Sh." cautioned the colonel, glanc.
ing about in great alarm. Don't
tell any body. Supposing the war
department heard of it? They'd
make q brigadier general"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
THE :ESTRAY LAW.
Owners Of Trespassing Animals Are
Liable For Damages.

A local stockman having been adj
vised that some trespasstng cattle
bearing his brand are being held for
damages, It Is suggested that publica.
ton of some Of the provisions of the
Montana laws relating to the subject
will be OF general interest. These Sec.
lions of the Political code apply to
such cases:
Section!325s. If any cattle, horse,
mule, ass, hog, sheep or other do.
nestle animal break into any inclos.
ure, the fence being legal, as herein.
before provided, the owner of such
animal is liable for all damages to
the owner or occupant of the Enclosure
which may be sustained thereby. This
section must not be construed so as
to require q legal fence in order to
maintain an action for injury done by
animals running at large contrary to
law.
Sec. $3.50. II any such animal
breaks into an Enclosure surrounded
by q legal fence. or is wrongfully
upon the premises OF another, the
owner or occupant of the enclosure or
premises may take into his possession
the animal trespassing, and keep the
same until all damages, together with
reasonable charges for keeping and
feeding. Any person who takes or
rescues any such animal from the
possession of the person in whose Gus.
tody the came may be, without his
consent, 10 liable to q penalty OF not
less than Ave nor more than twenty.
FIVE dollars for each of the animals 80
/ rescued, which may be recovered by
such occupant or owner in any court
of competent jurisdiction. Within "a
hours after taking such animal into
his possession, the owner or .occupan,
must give notice to the claimant OF the
animal, that he has taken up the ami
NAL, If known, or If unknown, he must
post a like notice at some public place
near the premises.
In the matter of defacing brands, {
section of the Penal code Gays: Every
person who marks or brands, alter.
or defaces, thelmark or brand OF an.
horse, mare, colt, jack, jennet, mule
bull, OK, steer, COW, calf, sheep, goat
hog, shoat or pig belonging to anothe
with intent thereby to steal the same
Or To prevent identified alton thereof b,
the true owner, Is punishable by q flu
not exceeding five hundred dollars. o
Imprisonment in the state prison no
exceeding FIVE years, or both.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
SETTLERS ARE COMING.

Railroad officials who r familiar
with the immigration movement pre-.
dict that settlers will come to Montana
in increasing numbers during the
present aud succeeding years. That
10 the opinion of j. NJ. Hannaford.
vice.president Of the Northern Pacific,
as expressed in an interview with the
Helena Independent, in which he is
quoted in part Is follows:
"There are already indications of q
large immigration into Montana this
spring and summer. The eastern sec.
lions OF the state snd the areas being
brought under irrigation are winning
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22

Choteau Acantha: We had the
pleasure on Friday afternoon Of see
ing h. K. Ferris steam pillow In opera.
ton, and are free to say that the sight
was we'll worth going to see. Mr..
Ferris has . fine, up.to.date outfit,
one of the best on the market, and has
broken about 200 acres of land already
this spring. The engine 10 . IS horse
power Nichols 4 Sheppard, with all
the latest improvements. The pillow ia
arranged either for discs or mold.
board plows. At present discs are
being used, three gangs Of seven each.
When the plows r attached. there
are four gangs Of four plows each.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
AMONG OUR NElGHBORS
A Grist Of Items Gathered From Oar
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Glasgow News: L. w. Gibson, who
was in town this week, informs Us that
out Of 5000 sheep which he wintered,
he sustained a loss of but 100 head
This lie a record that is no often
equaled in the summer months.
Zortman Miner: Since bis return
from Helena l.. s. Goslin has put q
couple of extra shifts at work on the
August and will push the working
tunnel to a speedy completion. Ar
engagements are all complete for a 300
ton CT anide plant which will be locat.
ed under the mine for handling the
ore.
Belt Times: A. H. HoReland, chief
engineer, and R. E. Taft. chief of con-
-s~truction of the Billings and Northern
announce that the road will be turned
over to the operators about September
/ so that the company will be able to
handle all through business and take
its share of the grain shipments this
year.
Hinsda ale Homestead: ]. M. Nelson
left Monday for Milk River station
where be makes his start on his first
trip up the Missouri river with his
boat. Capt Nelson is in q hurry to
get up to Kismet with his boat. hav.
ing q contract for the ferrying of
several thousand sheep across the
river at that place.
Culbertson Searchlight: With hun.
dreds Of new settlers arriving in Cul.
ertson every week this spring and the
fact that four big business blocks are
under construction in C~ulbertson, to-
9ether with the erection of several
private dwellings, marks the city one
of the busiest and most wide awake
points in Montana.
Harlem News: B. D.. Phillips of
Malta, one of the wealthy men OF that
part of the valley, has ordered a big
steam blowing outfit with the purpose
of breaking up a large amount Of
land this season to be sold or
leased to settlers for the purpose of
raising sugar beets next year. An
other wealthy land owner, MI. H. b.
Nelson, has a similar purpose In view.
Havre Herald: A suit to recover
the possession OF certain personal
property, consisting of q horse,
wagon and other utensils, was tried
in the justice court of w. B. Piper
Tuesday. Mrs. NJ. Woodman was the
plaintiff and A. Stacy was the defend
ant. The court found in favor of
Stacy and ordered the property re.
turned by the officer and the plaintiff
to pay all the costs.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1908-04-22
WEDNESDAY, APRIL ", 1903.
SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY.

The location of q beet sugar factory
in the Milk river valley will have more
influence upon the development Of
northern Montana's agricultural re.
sources than any other enterprise that
could be undertaken. That has been
the experience in the Yellowstone
country, where igreater returns from
the farm and largely increased land
values have resulted from the location
and operation OF q beet sugar factory
at Billings.
This practical demonstration OF the
benefts resulting:from the sugar beet
industry has caused citizens In other
parts Of Montana to take q lively in.
terest in thel matter. At the present
time, there are movementslin progress
that contemplateitheobuildin Of beet
sugar factories at Dillon, Bozeman,
in Teton county ,lthe Prickly Pear val
ley and other localities, These insti-
tutions are recognized as;agencies that
will assist inIbuilding:up the country
and increasing theiwealthIa ndlgeneral
welfare of the community.
Some Of thel beneftsi of the sugar
beet industryiwere recently presented
by James Scilly, chief agriculturist OF
the Billings.ISugar company, in an
address to Yellowstone valley far
mers, in whichthel said:
"The culture.iof sugar beets has
compelled farmers to cultivate the
coil as 1t has never been cultiv ated
before, thusInotsonly raising bounti-
full crops Of sugarlbeets, but increas.
ing the valueIof every other crop that
is grown onleugar Ibeet land. l will
add that fromlmyIperson aliexperience,
W have commenceditoDfeel this effect.
! predict that inlthe years to come, by
following uplsthe intensive farming
that sugarlbsets call for, the farmers
will be surprised at:the results. With
our soil, climateland water there is no
height we cannot aspire to, and before
long I believe acknowledgement and
conserva tive.willshave to admit that
the sugar beet industry has been the
means of developing one OF the most
beautifulssaud 0richest valleys on
earth"
In the course !IofNhis address, Mr..
Scilly gave someI practical informa.
ton regarding the return from the
culture of sugarsbeets, assuming that
the land has a.rental value Of $40 per
acre. His estimate OF profits was given
in this exhibit:
The price of beets is fixed 80 that a
man with experience knows Just what
to expect per acre Of This land, is sure
OF q marketIand cash for his crop.
A moderate yields Of twelve tons per
acre, at Is per ton, amounts TO $50 per
acre. Thel cost, including so rental,
would be about $50, leaving go profit
per acre, reckoning the cos as fol.
lows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
SnbIoiengrabIh n6gctban.

" @oibin9ton 3. e., s. 2(prit.
- 0os Sous. Gomite fir YoItdmter
lmo FoItroutcn lnohte bcute nit odt
acgen iicbeu Stinmen Ser O5eonpoit,
SllGliOicnbill Sen @orouS. Iicie
9iu erbob, mic lie i'm Souie cinge-
braht morocn mar, 6ic Eoitoompier
5meiter alalie, mclhe Die Nluoe5poIt
nod Sii6nnerito, Sen Ebilippinen,
&opon, .Gbino rn0 9Initrolien beiGr.
bern, gum 9ionge Ser erIteu aloiie
nno crb0btc fire 9e5o6Iing bon 81
nli 81 pro MciIc. 3ie 9iQ, mic iie
Der Scnat nnnobmL crb0htc oth Ole
Ne5oblln9 fir Sfiifc Der 0ritten
&IoIIc bon 81 onf $4. Sn ser bclt-
tigen SiBrng oe3 Sou8.Gomite'S s
mnr0e cin 9lntroG, Die SouSbiQ iiir
Die ScnotSbiQ 81 iibitituiren, nit
Dem obi9cn &otlm permorien. Gas
Gonlite miro Iit mul ni6t ueiter nm
Die Bill befiinn1ern uno lie 0ari ais
bctrodtct mer0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
@lcidlc INSTRUMENTATION fir
yNcikc uno Hcacr.

@aibington .. g., s. 9tpriI.
ErGliOent ,iooiepelt per6iientIiht
heute oen @ortlant ieineS am =.
Npril gci6riebcucn Yrieies an sen
General =9tnocSonnalt, nelfer oen.
iclben inItruirt 0eribtlidc S6rittc
gcgen GciuiIie Giicnbabncn ein3nlei.
ten I'm Oielelbcn Ourb giuboltSbc.
iebIe gu 3lpinacu peiBen un0 i6luor
zen EalIagieren Die gleicben 9equen,
lidfelten 3ll gcuGbren. Ger griei
lit allf cinen 9criht ser itterItotliden
&ertebrs Gommiilion baiirt, laut
mcl6em perId)icoene 9obnen 10 ). ..
Die o9talbpillc, Chattanooga uno Ct.
Souis 9abn," 0en 0egern melhc
1Sabrpreiic eritcr alaiie 5oblen, nidt
Die ndrnliden 9cQuenlihfeitcn ein-
rGunt, mic mciBen BalIagieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Sin after Vcfanuter.

Smabn 9febr., s. 2(pril. ~
Baron" Senrp 2ouiS Oc Gin36erQ,
mcIher iid) fiIr einen Better oeS @ro-
ien 9oni De Goltellnne uno 0c0 Grin.
sen Selie Sc SoGon on5aicbt lit bier
in Der @obltbdti1feitS 9lbtbrihtng
ocS Gollntp 0oipitols ltntcraebrodt
moroen. @r bebauptct, er babe
$3,OOO,O00 ols 9ieiultot oeS goeren,
friegeS perloren.
(@in5berg iilbrte fitri uad Oen
Gnoe oes 9oerenfriegc5 elm oben.
tellerlides 2ebcn in oen Ser. 5taa.
ten lnO belt in pielen 5tGOten Dor.
trdge ilbcr Die gorgduge in Siio.
2llrlfa, morauf er bonu ocn alinqel
bellteI bcrltm rei6te. Gicr IN Nalti.
more mar CT cine Belt lang nnnbenO-
lid All Der @de BON @ou. lln0 Nalti.
moreItrabe 81 icben lmo 5u b6ren)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Gmmn onrItc lucitcr rciirn.

0inuipcA Mln, s. 2Ipril. -
Die 9lnarhiitin Gmna @olomouu
but in ser letten 9}nht ibre Rciic
nocb Den &cr. Staatcu iortgcictt
nacboem Oic omcritoniicben Ginmon-
bcrmG5 Mipcttorcn meIde iie 3lt
9topcS, Q}inn, onbicltch bon ibrcn
Gim6uOen abgcitanoen batteu. 9}ah
elmer FriiflmQ ibrcr Eapicrc gelongs
ten 0ie 9eomtcn ST ser lleber5rlt-
9ln9, 0oB Gmmo Niir9eriu ser Der.
Staotcn iit ltn0 ooB fem @rmo Dor
lag lie ou8u1uIten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
gillo geacn Nettcn auf JicnnplGtcn
a6gclrlmt.

2(lbonn I..D, s. 9(pril. -
Ter StaotSienat lebntc beltte NIT %
gegen % Stinmen Sic erlte Der 9lg-
nen Eart'iden 9iaS ab, nelde oaS
Netten nti )iernpIGbcn perbieten
ioate. Seuntor @ruop perIudte, ser
Bid Den enogiiItigen looesiioB 5u
perieben in0em er 8ieoererm6gung
beantragte, In Der 6ofin1lng, bnB Der
antrog perlporien neroen miiroe. &c.
major 9loines 6eantrogte ieoof, Oen
2lniro1 @roop'S oui ben Gid 5u
legen ino gice. .@miperneur Gbanler
itilnmte oaiiir. Gie 6olge lit, oaB
Senntor 9(9nep cine obernioIige 9lb-
ltinlirlng iorbern fam.
Die jlDeite 9ia muroe nit 6eln
Sotlun abgelebnt uno I'LL,
ter einenl @ieoererpdeunss 9tntrag
oni ben 9il6 selegt