davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01

suppose IL Ell the children
Who have lived through ages long
We're collected and Inspected
They would make q wondrous thfuug.
Oh the bahhle Of the Babel
Oh, the nuttor Of the fuss
To begin with Cain and Abel,
And 70 hnlsh up with us
Think Of all the men and women
Who are now and Who have been
Every nation since creation
That this world Of ours has seen
And Of all Of them, not any
But was once a baby SMALL
While Of children, Oh, how many
Never have grown up at all
Some have never laughed or spoken,
Never used their rosy feet
Some have even flown TO heaven
Ere they knew that earth was sweet.
And indeed I wonder whether,
10 we reckon ey'ry birth,
And bring such q nock together,
There is room for thcm on earth
Who will wash their smiling faces
Who their saucy ears will hoNf
Who will dress them and cares them
Who will darn their little socks
Where are arms enough 10 hold them
Hands 20 pat each shining head
Who will praise them who will scold them
Who viii pack them Oh 90 bed
Little happy Christian children,
Little savage children too,
In all stages, Of all ages,
That our planet ever knew
Little princes and princesses,
Little heggars wan aud iaint,
Some In very handsome dresses,
Naked some, bedau0od with paint
only think Of the confusion
Such a molly crowd would make
And the olatter Of their chatter,
And the things that they would break
OH the bahble Of the Babel
Oh, the lutter Of the hiss
To begin with Cain and Abel,
Ana b finish Of with us
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01
Religions INSTRUCTION at Home.

A recent writer offers the following suggas-
tion to parents:
1--WE must not forget the importance of
striving to cultivate frank confidence and
sympathy in the relations of home. 1t has
seemed to me, in many cases to which have
given some study, that the great privileges and
opportunities which parents enjoy, are often
destroyed by their allowing great walls Of
spiritual distance and alienation to rise between
themselves and their children 1t is sad to
see the children Of family growing up into
manhood and womanhood as we often see
them, having as little acknowledged commun-
ion OF religious life with their parents as if
they were a parcel Of bears cubs never
hearing from father or mother simple, earnest
ayowal of religious faith, much less the simplest
words of worship trained by their parents
reserve to keep in their own bosoms whatever
religious emotion the spirit of God may have
quickened there and finding the first SYM
pathy and mutual confession which will fan
the faint sparks Of worship and conservation
on their hearts altar into blazing flame,
finding this, for the first time, after they have
gone from their childhoods home. While |
appreciate the power Of a religious atmosphere
and of religious obseryances in Christian nur-
ture, it seems to me that this habitual religious
confidence is the most efficient and indispensa
ble Gain the perfect trust and affection Of
your child, in the early years when it looks tC
you with such religious awe as you look tc
God, and, when the quiet home is its only
temple, opens its heart to yours in the deepest
religious confession, and keeps it open through
the changing years and you can accomplish
everything with that child for nurture ant
blessing. No Aladdin's wonderful lamp, nC
magician's potent wand could be more soyer
eign in controlling the spirits of the vas
deep, and in working miracles of beauty ant
majesty, than can the simple power of you
hold upon the child's love and confidence
become, in controlling its most turbulent pas
sions, and building up in its soul the lovelines
and grandeur of Christly character"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01

A TRuE LADY, was once walking short
distance behind very handsomely dressed
young girl, and thinking, as | looked at her
beautiful clothes, 4" wonder if she takes half
as much pains with her heart as she does with
her body2" A poor old man was coming up
the walk, with loaded wheelbarrow and
Just before he reached us, he made two at
tempts to go into yard Of house but the
gate was heavy and would spring back before
he could get in. Wait" said the young
lady sprnging forward, "I'll hold tho gate
open" And she held the gate until he had
passed in, and received his thanks with a
pleasant smile as she passed on. She
deserves to have beautiful Clothes" thought,
for beautiful spirit dwells in her breast"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01
Children Changing.


When our children are about US we should
anticipate the time when, as in the case Of the
patriarch, they will all be away
How tho children leave us, and no traccs
Lnger OF that smiliug n1cl-band-
Gone Forever gone, aud Ia their places
Weary men and anxious women stand.
Watch, and within tho brief circuit Of
year, sometimes even in the course Of few
months, you viii see a change in the little
faces. Take photographs Of them, and if you
happen to lay them by for few years, and
then open the book you will have a surprise.
You will have something like The feeling
"Why, have lost these children. Surely
they have gone from me. Has God taken
them?n No. They are about " you still
They are beside you now, looking at the
pictures, much amused that they should be
pictures of themselves. They can see no
resemblance to the image they see every day
in the glass. So they vanish from us, even
when they live, and we see them no more.
The baby is the baby but for little time. The
little girl with tho ringlets is a wayfarer who
is tarrying with you only for a night She
will 60 on again in the morning towards
womanhood. And the sunny boy will keep
her company on the way to his manhood.
Very soon now you will see touches Of the
manhood aud the womaHhood on their faces.
Then will come their loves, their marriages,
their cares, their chilren--and you will be
grandfather aud grandmother before you know.
Many are taking these honors continually
while yet they are not old. Their children
conspre to crown them without their leave
although, generally, much to their delight
Then a few years more, and your children
children will leave you as they shoot up into
men and women. You will have to reach acros
two generations then to find the children
Nor can we forget that there are Away
some who far ouistrip the rest--who do mol
glide away on feet along the earthly ways, bu
who have wings woven in silence on which theI
fly up to the fields fheaven. We have spokeI
Of the facial changes as children grow to b,
men and women but there is another chang,
which sometimes comes on young face, whicl
bltokens growth quite out Of this world, an,
a putting on Of the beauty and glory of another
A change this sad at first to see, sorrowfu
exceedingly to our earthly effeetions Yet
change growing more and more fair to loo
on, a rebuke to our sorrow; a lifelong memor
to our love.
Have we no, caught that smiling
On some beloved face,
As If some heavenly sound were willing
The soul from earthly place
The distant sound and sweet
, OF the-Aiaster's coming feet
Z 3" We may clasp the loved one faster
7 And plead for little while;
But who can resist the Master
And we read, by that hTightning SMILE
That the tread We do not hear
4 drawing surely near
! Then, gently enters the Master.
Through the room lls garments sweep,
And our trembling hearts beat faster,
And our eyes forget 10 weep
y For now we can hear Him SAY,
Thou shalt De there today
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01
The Home Circle.



HOPES SONG.
hear IL singing, singing swccty
Softly, IN an underionoi
Singing a. if God had taught it.
1T u better further on"
Night and day it sings the same song,
Sngs 10 while ! sit alone,
Sings 40 that the heart may hear It
"lt is better further on
sits upon the grave and slngs u,
sings II when tho heart should groan,
sings 10 when the shadows darken-
at is better further on
Further ON But how much nrther
Count the mlostones one by one
No u0 cuuntlng-only trusting,
"lt is better further on.n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01

Tho look Of sympathy the gentle word,
Spoken 20 low that only angels heard
The secret art Of pure solfsacrilcc,
Unseen by mon, but marked by angels eyes
These arc not lost.
Tho sacred music OF q tender strain,
Mrung from poets heart by grief aud puiui
And chantod timidly, with doubt and ionr,
To busy crowds who scarcely pause 20 hear
10 D. not lost
The silent tears that fall At dead Of night,
Over soilcd robes that once were pure and white
The prayers that rise like incense from the soul,
Longing for Christ TO make 10 clean and whole
These are not lost
hohappy dreams that glaldenod all our youth
When dreams had loss of self and more Of truth
The childlik0 faith, 30 tranquil and su sweet,
Which sat Ike MARY at the Master feet
Those arc not lOst.
The kindly plans devised for othors' good,
So seldom goussod, so little understood
The quiet, stcadfast love, that atrDVe io win
some Waudefef ff0m the W0eiul HHgs ut sIu
These are not lost
Not lost, 0h Lord, for Loo thy city bright
Our eyes shall see the pact hy clearer Light
And things long hidden from our gaze below,
Thou wilt reveal and we shall surely know
They were not lost
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01

CCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR MEDI-
- CAL WORKS on MANHOOD, W0MANHOOD
AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
PUBLISHED EY THE
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTIT UTE
No. BuLrINcu STREET, BosroN
(orPosrr REVERE Horsr)
DIR. W. II. PARKER Assistant Physician.
Msdieai kno~ieags Tor nerytoig $4,000 copies 'oh N
teo yfws
BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
THg SCIENCE on LIVE, OR srtR PRESERVATION.
49,, NIs ~ ,, Is.1' ~ ~ ~ o., 49,. I ft,i,,j ~
bfy HypooioHaria and all other diseases arisug nom
snre vears TINS IL indeed boak I'M cvery man price
only sl.oo. 255 pages, bound in cloth.
A BOOK FOR EVERY WOMAN,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WoMANi ANn nER Dis
BASES or treated Of Ptysoiogcahg and Prhoiog.
rcay, from lHfiHcy Od age, with elegant Mirtafte
hngaiag 800 pages bound in beautiful French cloth.
BooK FOR EVERYBODY
fattered by the reception Of and great demcnd for the
above valuable and timely treatses and also to meet
great demand Of the present age, the author has just
publisaed book, treating exclusively Of Nervous
and Msntal Diseases 30 PIP cloth Price slgl or SENT
paid
These are beyond all comparison the most extraordi-
nary WORKS on Physology ever published. There Is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED OR SINGLE, Of
EiIhhH skN, can either require or wish to know, but
Important and interesting character introduced to
which no auson even can be found in any other work.
author whose experience Is such as probably ueyor be
fore fell to the lot OF any man. given In full Nc
person should be without these valuable books.
"NALUABLK BOOKs.-Me have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical Ins
tute These books Of actual merit and should find
place 10 every intelligent family. They not the
cheap order Of abominabie trash, published by Trespon
hle parties and purchased to crafty coarse tastes but
are written by responsible professional gentleman o
eninence, a. source Of instruction on vital maters
concerning which lamentablo ignorance exists, The
Imp hhnt objects presented are treated with delcaey
ability, and care, and, as an appendix, many useful
prescriptions for prevailing complaints are added -
Coos Republican Lancaster. N. H.
The author OF those books Is Of the most earnet
and popular physicians OF the day aud Is entitled To th
gratitude OF our for these invaluable productions
II seems 10 ba his aim TO induce women 10 avo
the cause Of those diseases 10 which they subject
he tells them just how and when to do it, Chronicle
fnming0n Name sept. z, 1863.
III Either book sent by mail on receipt Of price.
~ NJ b. The Author Of the abOyen mentioned medica
Works s the Chief Consulting Physician Of the peabOd
medea Institute and Is constantly employed in cou
nltaon with nyalids from all parts Of tho country
sah no has no time TO attend TO business detas
nsTeiore all letters should be addressed TO tho PEABODl
mEDlSAL INSTITUTE or to DR.. W. II. PARKER, tn
euoal assistant Of the Author and his Business Agent
VINO as Wen as the Author himself may be consulted
All ulseases requiring skill, secrecy and experience
lNNloLAbLh SLVhhcN AND CERTAIN REIIfF isly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01
Special aanttces,


I TWENTY SEVEN YEARS PRACTICE
ip tho Treatment Of Diseases incident TO females has
placed DR. DOW at tho head Of all physicians making
such practice speciality, and enables him 70 guarantee
speedy and permanent In The worst cases Of Sup
pre,sion and all other Menstrual DeaHgemni from shaf
,,,y eris, All letters iorndycc must contain g. once
No ESpicorr STREET, BosroS.
N n. B.-Board furnished to those desiring To remain
under treatment
Boston, July, 1870. @"'O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1871-03-01

TnE MYSTERY OF EpwIN DRooD AND MASTER
HuuPnREY's CLOCK. BY Charles Dickens.
Price 81 so in cloth
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
SpbeS=Mn5etAe.
9ie &orboten ner S3winoiu@t.

q IA mob btiannt, tae btefe tldtf6e &raniteit I'D anfana''
nh f. unteme.tt In bas Ssatm etnf$lsi&t, bag Der gat,sm'
III te.en Daiein gar ai9t bsmertt. Qet&tes unb rftes Sutsn,
6&merlen In Der Bruft, Ru&tf&rde &c. tncen mn ootre1' Jpn
xt6t ~besxbers, balb iebp& nire bas glut unreiner ge,@nn1e
bisen I'D auf Der Qunse, uni oft ert rettn IS ~ lpat ~, e'
vadt In ibm bas Benu6tfetn fttner fdrtdliden fase. 26enn
teA,d Or. S@end c~pnfultirt uirb, ebe ete !Rrantnett ~ leof
,sraef&riiten, unb bic Qunee nod nidt su fetr 3erfOrt tn. 70 1T
b.r Dpitpr i'm etanee Elm 9etluns 3u bsptrten, ~enn 1anen
De.prbnuneen pinfttd eeu'st wirb
aDas bic Dirt Ter Ylet:iinen bee Dottors betrttt. 10 tn ct
i.ltR has bette 9eifptel fir beren betltame 0D!rtansen, wel3es
due. b,,euaet tDnnen. mehde TIN srr 20 Sabrsn taunten.
Hu ienta 3it lae er tllEps an Der S4mtnoiu ht %oarnteoer,
uub Retner, BON allen Ner3ten, welde Ct %eonfu!ttrte,o tonnten
tSa bic ssrtnfe 2~inoeruns veri3a1ea: "a Ct bic eettsn Set!'
mihel fur Yuugenfranfbsit n fannie, - ertanb er ben 9uln1u=
mic Sprrp rel1er aus n,ebr ais ~ NrhteIt 3utantr1en9eteBt
ii. w,lbe oue uaebs uee' meniser bic Gteenf9aft beltseu neues
Slut III MAIDEN, uub bie @eiunbbet pieber berr Spnen1 etn>
,ubanhen. Unite. benz %belsbeuben Gin lub bisier Msbi,tn
ndbu, Der Dpltor balD an 5lsild ;u. unb miest fest fet meb>
reren Sabr,n uter 200 YiunS, pbs!eid er nr cine eelunoe
Qunss bat.
gatpem It feIbf eebeilt mar fubrte ct he W2anbrate gtaen
nab Seareeb Comic elm. UNI bic gDtrtuaaen bss Gnrup nod
mebr Az unterfusen. Die Manerate ptQen retnissn bic &C.
bsr pom Der ne umsebenben Safe, unb brtneen fe bale wteeer
in etn ~aefuntes Stadium. Das Seaweeb Ipnte fdrtt rem
Meaeen, unb erree: bas 8srlaneen nab eefunter. fraftiser
Nab1une. Der Yulnpnic Snrup f&aFt neucs Blut uno
txtngt 3unabnae BON tletfd uuo Stdrfe unb tnaat balb einen
aana anbt,ea gtenlden aus benz arnen S9winbf u6tteen.
punberte tn beier Stabt, wslte fan fapn bem Sob hurd
SdWinbfudt ~serfaaen fdienen, ~uesoanten ttre Wieeerberfel'
lang une jestss ts 1eiunbheit Or. S@eat's &rt Ter BE
hanrlun9.
Del Gvttcr tann iesen Ssnnateno in fetner 5auptpfdce,
SO. IS Nprb Ste StraBe, Ode Der Comm cree Str. In gbila"
belptta ~cpnfulttrt psrcen. Seine 5eilmittel tann man lei
allen Druestaen uno Santlsrn in ben gerdn'etsn staatsu
erbalten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
Ste Souiton Otebe8=8 anee.

@l8 am leBten Samfta9 Morsen In
Der @tabt befannt >purbe> paB bic Ypli3ei
pa6 DiebeSnef an Der Gprtfrabe aufeez
bpben unb ben alien 6outo1 nebit einen1
Gbeile Der Taunilie perbaftet babe> fanben
ii& cine Nn3abl 8emobner Der pbern
Stabt bel bem poltiet Chef etn UNI na@z
3ul1auen pb unter benz pluneer rel9en
bic ppliset eefunpen {t9 Mrtifel bef1nben
mel9e linen tn Zen leBten @pden &C.
tp6len nproen >parer.
Dies seranlaBte pie Yolt3et cine wet>
tere lnteriu@uns an3ufe1en.
Man fanp na@ 1ur9fdltt9em @u9en
cine 9ebetu1e &%euertbure wel@e gu elmer
unter bem6aul e Def inolf9en9S bl flbrte.
5ier anselanst bot f9 Dem Muse Elm in
tere0anter Mnbltd bar.
@d19e &leieunssflde> S9tnfen,
Blanfet@, S9aufsln, Nsrte unb cine Mnz
Sabl anperer@ e9enitdnbe 1paren bier auf>
9elpe!&ert.
Sn etnem ab9ele9enen uno s%erfauenen
Seitensebduoe fam man ferner einen
&orratb @diae wel4e gum &betl nod
ni6t p%oQtdnpt9 9etrofnet war.
G6mmtliae Mrtifel wuroen na@ benz
Stattpn6baule 9e19aft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
Cine 9iebSbanbe berbaftet-

Snnerbalb Der leBten @p@en liefen
manntefa6e 8el9weroen bel Dem Yolt@
sei9ef Elm Iber etne Mn3ubl Diebfdbl
rpel9e namentli9 in Der 4ten @arp per>
ibt tporoen naren.
Der poltsei9ef ibereab ben 8eamten
S@dfer unu 8rilette bic @a@e CUR I'M
teriu&un9 uno Selans IS tbnen> tas
Dtebsneit ausjuf 1noen.
Sn einem alien Steinbaule an benz
@ege gu @tablmannS 8rauerei wpbnt
Elm Mann Namens 5ouiton nit 1einer
Gamilie, be1ebenp aus Grau> elmer IL
jabrfgen Ipater, einem Spbn Don Is
Sabren unp mebreren lin9eren &inpern.
6pufpn >par alS Elm berl9ti9ter @baz
rafter Der Yoli;et ssbefannt uno bterber
lenften bic 8eamten ibre G6ritte.>
SIR 8elu@ par pom beften Grfplbe
e%etrbnt.
@ie fanben bier ni9t auein cine ppu>
~adnei9e GrIoelbuoe 9eitoblener @a@en>
@dl@e, &leiounesflde, Stuble, 5anpz
%perf65eug unb biperie anpere @eeenftdnz
BE- lonoern aud cine 9rpbeNn3abl Geoer>
Steb uno S&wetne, wel@e bier uno in
@ef 81. paul 9eitoblen porren pare>.
Der @bef lief pas Nt1f a%usnebmen
uno bic %9eftoslenen Sa@en na@ Dem
Station6baule brtneen.
9uuiton unp 1etn Sobn wurben nod
benz Stapteefdn9nib oebra&t uno meroeu
beut Mor9ea ibr @erb1r gu befeben bas
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
@bite Seer vs. Coma
az as Bdhn.. ,.a u

N, Mm leBten Samtaee >purbe Don u,eb>
refen ber%Sorra9enoen 8IrBern ct. pauls
unb beren @e9t6> Mnmdlten, barunter
bic 9erren BtSelpw, Glonbrau, u. @ldrt
@ouperneur Muftn cine &arte Der Stiu>
rpater Sia @bite Scar Gilenbabn 3u9e>
felt mel@e DON etnem Yrptf be9leitet
mar Der @ouperneur NOTE bic ppr, le>
ner 8abn fit @onfrnttipn Der 2inie mad
StiQwater beanlpru9ten Qdnbereten nt9t
eber 3u1pre@en, alS bic er bic Nrsumente
Der parteien oeb1rt babe.
8efanntlt@ beanipru9t biele 8abn bic
San3e 2unpi&enfuns fir Contribution
Ter 8abn BON ct. Yaul mad @tiQwater,
obslet& btelelbe fattii9 >ur bic @trede
Don @btte Bear na@ @tiumate,
sebaut bat.
Die 81. Yaul, Sti1rpater u. Gaylore
Sails Gilenba5n @pmpa9nie, berenMbfid1
eS jeBt 1T cine pirefte 8abn . bier mad
Stiumater gu bauen NIT Nnl@lub an BIZ
Tboma 8abn beanlpru9t NIT 8e;u9
nabme auf bic urlprln9li9e @on9reb
Nfte mel@e bielen 2anp9rant ertbeilt, oaf
fe weni9fens CUR @dlfte iener Sano>
i9enfun9 bere6ti9t 1T nno paB untel
feinen lmfdnpen bic @uperior 8abn
wel@e bic @trefe bon Bbite Scar mad
Sttuwater conftruirt mebr beanlpru9en
fam als einen She'll Der in Tragt
febenben 2anpi&entun9.
Der 3med res Yrptefes 1T cine &c.
peiefabrun9 fir oteie Ibeorte, 70 cab BIT
2e9i6latur iplte @puYerneur Nuftn BIZ
Nnlt9t mel9e in Dem protelt au6selprcz
9en 1T tbeilen, einen Gbeil ee6 2antei
gum &eiten Der oireften 8abn perwenoer
fam, welde f9 an bic Gboma 8abn
on[@lteBen lou.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-01-19
Gpuntp Gpmmtfiieners &ieune.

Die finf @eiie1 ber County @ermai>
tun9 btelten 9etern cine iebr animtrte
Sibune.
Comm. &der perlanet bab baS Yro
tcfou rer leBten @erlammlune o~erlelen
werte.
De- Deputy @uoitor erfldrt, bab .f@
oai7elbe auf Der Di6pat@ Office gun,
Druid befdnee, unp wiirpe er efp4t par@
na@ ienpen.
@dbrenb bic @ommtl1oner6 auf Die
6erbeii4ahun9 pe6 Yrototou6 marteten,
beantra9t Der County Mnwalt benz Or.
Smttb fir nnterludune BET 2eide elmer
peri tprbenen Sp4ter be6 Or. &elenf $50
3u ~bewiQtsen.
Comm. 9swaro ertldrte, Der County
Mnmalt fei ntdt beauftra9t seweien, piele
Inter u@un9 anjuoronen, ielb1 menr1 eS
In Der lDbli@en Mbi9t 9el9eben lei benz
County Soften su eripareu, unO ioue mat,
in 3ufunft iol9e 6dQe ben @e1idten
Iterla6en.
Or. 6. 6. @mitb purte auf Mntraa
BON Mder {etne6 Nmte6 alS &ret8 Nr3t
entieBt uno 81. s. s.. @urpbY an feline
Stelle eepablt.
Die 6erren Mder, Stablmann unb
5ott fimmten fir MurpbY unp Sptel
unb 6pwarp ba9e9en.
Gin nit 6tu, @rta96 uno 60. ab9e<
i&lp6ener @pntraft fit 2%ieferunS ben Elm
paar bunbert @orb 8rennbpls CAB III
unlieblamen Bemerfun9en 8eranlo6ung,
une wuroe bel9lohen ben @ontraft nidt
eber gu beltdti9en, al8 BIG ba8 9plj alb
9eltefert uno 1ermeien iet.
Da Der Deputy Nuoitpr, g. @prman,
eieenmadtte 5errn 5o9an einen Steuz
na6lab Don 1920 beniQt9t murre be-
l9lo0en, BEN County @AaBmeifer an3us
weil fen, ba6 Solatr @prman6 nt9t ebe,
ousSusablen> al6 BIG @orman, pbtser
Steuerna9laB an ra8 GpuntY 3urid be:
tablt babe.
Da man einmal ant vMbIeBsn'> mar
beantraete 6err 5owaro, bab bic Yeti:
tion BON Bureern Don Rp1e unp onrerer
Tpwns ppr9eleien peroe, in welder BIZ
NbleBung oe6 9errn older, ais Supertn:
tenbent per 1ffentli6en S9ulen perlan9
miro.
older protefirt se9en ba6 @erleien be'
Yetition.
5pwarb bel6ulotst @der, bab ob9leid
jener fdpn ldnef perlproden babe, poa
Nmt n%ieoeriuleeen, ct ote8 big jeBt MID
9etban, rpobl aber re0elmdbt9 ieinen Sc:
bait 9ejesen babe.
Die petttfon tpurbe bierauf p~erleien
uno @pwarp %beantra9t tab oteielbe at
ta6 Committee fir S9ulweien unp ben
County Mnpalt Yerwtelen %perbe.
older prptei ttrt abermal6.
MQ9emetne @erwirrun9 unter bet
Beilen uno Der prd1oent tnterpeQtrt BET
County Mnwalt.
6ierauf ftimmen 9oYt 9oparo uni
Sptel fir obi9en Nntras.
Na6 elmer fur3en @tBun9 ant Na&:
n1ttta9e fanp @erta9uue bis gum erfet
Monta9e i'm Gebruar ftatt.