davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
/" BUSTED Benz

The Republican convention of Massa-
chusctts met at Worcester on the 10th
inst, and renominatcd Gov. Washburne
by acclama alton, for Governor. During
the afternoon Ben Butler offered reso.
luton directing that a delegate named
Green be dcbarred from voting, as he
had declared his intention not to vote
for Butler if nominated. The discussion
of this consumed several hours, when,
Upon the motto Of delegate opposed
- Butler, it was referred to the con-.
inittce on credentials by y vote Of 5Sf
for, to i06 against. This vote probably
convinced Butler that his chances 70,
domination were gone, and at the even
ing session he Withdrew his name. liz
.tsisd that he did not want 10 do any
thing 10 cause discussion in the Repub
lica1 ranks, that he would not bolt the
action Of the convention, and mads 6
great point OF his fealty 10 party. /.
was announced last week that Butte,
Lad sus6cient strength to give him 8
nomination, and for while it seemed
probable that hc MostI be the nominee
i;ut Massachusetts, which has probably
furnished governors Of she most taien,
and culture ri any other State in ths
Union. coYld not s,oop 10 acknowledge
that the dcnagoguo and low uieks,er
Butler. was suitable person for the
executive chair. The politicians were
defeated, and culture and merit tri
umphcd. L. is well.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
rssCsEslyGs o. m sergsslCAS cEsfRAI

Co2yIX1Bk
Pursuant 10 call, the Republican coun-
ty central committee, met at the court
house on Saturday, 18th ult.. at 2:3o
p. m.
Present: A. P. Collins, Solomon; F.
Kinsman, Gypsum; james Smith, Lib
erty; Henry Miller, Walnut; Eric Forsse,
Falun; NJ. d. SIocum, Ohio A. c. Ken
ni-on, Elm Greek; D. R. Wagstaff and
c. E. Faulkner, Smoky Hill.
Absent: ". n. Anderson, Spring
creek.
Tho meeting was organized by elect
ing D. r. Wagstaff chairman, and c. E.
Faulkner sirEst.ry.
The chairman stated that the business
Of the meeting was to decide upon the
question Of holding = convention, and
also called the attention of the committee
. to a resolution adopted BY the last county
convention, which was Us follows:
Resolred, That the county central
committee be, and they are hereby in
structed, TO take such measures as may
be necessary to secure the adoption OF
the Crawford county system in all future
primary elections"
The secretar1 read the rules which
govern primary elections under the
Crawford county system, and which
provides that the nomination Of candi-
dates for office be made by the people at
the primary elections.
A discussion arose as to the respective
merits Of this plan, and the cid plan Of
making nominations by delegate con-
vcntion; Messrs. wagstaff, Collins, and
Smith, favoring the old plan Of dele
cato convention.
Mr.. Slocum believed it would be more
satisfactory to the people of the county
to call no convention, but to let the
claims Of the respective candidates be
settled at the polls on the 4th of Novem-
Der next, and to test the sense OF the
committee, he offered the following res
olution, viz:
RESOLVED, That the Republican county
central committee issue no call for a
convention to nominate county officers,
this year.
Which was adopted by the following
vote, viz: Ayes, N. ID. Slocum, Eric
Forssc, A. c. Kennison, Henry Miller,
and c. L. Faulkner. Noes, d. r. Wag.
staff, A. P. Collins, F. Kinsman, and
James Smith.
On motion the committee adjourned
to meet again at the cal! of the chairman.
d. X. WAGsrAFr, Chairman.
G. f. faulkner, Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
70 CONVENTION.

1t will he noticed by the proceedings
OF the Republican Central Committee OF
this coanty, which appear in another COL
umn, that there is to be no convention
this fall for the purpose Of nominating .
Republican ticket. At the convention
last fall it was decided to manage all
future primary elections upon what was
known as the Crawford county system.
At the meeting of the committee last
Saturday, this question was discussed.
Three of the committee were in favor OF
the delegate plan, one in favor Of the
Crawford county system, and the bal
ance opposed to any convention what
ever. Those who were in favor OF the
"oid style convention, would not agree
to be governed by the Crawford county
plan, and consequently, at the conclusion
Of the proceedings, considered 1t best to
have no convention. We are satisfied
that the majority of the Republicans OF
Saline county are in favor of doing away
with the convention. They are tired OF
"packed bodies" Conventions in this
county seldom represent the wishes of
tho majority OF the voters. Doubtless,
many of tho demagogues who think
the prestige given them BY a nominating
convention, might carry them safely ON
to victory, would like to go through the
old routine. Such men met Waterloo
defeat las. Saturday As it Is now, the
best men are likely to be elected. The
old cry of" regular ticket" regular
nominees" &c., cannot be used to de-
ceive voters in to the support OF incapable
and dishonest men. The ancient pack
ing" then, practically becomes "iost
art" The Republican organization can
suffer no embarrassment BY holding no
convention, and can rally for effective
work when it may be demanded. Other
conventions, besides nominating ones,
can be called at any time BY the present
central committee, who hold their posi-
lion until their successors are appointed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
THE HONEST GRANGER.

II is not the granger who is clamor-
ous for Office who is to benefit the farm
ers condition. Evea il he has professcd
that the grange is not political organi.
Sataon his sordid motives can be easily.
distinguished. Neither Is it the granger
who is constantly believing out that
t0wnsfolk and tradcsmcn are to be pro-
scribed. Nor is it the ono who is ever
using that ridiculous cant, Farmers
are all honest; every body else Gncluding
business and professional men are dis
honest" The granger who is disintcr.
rstcd except as to his class, and who
fools and thoroughly understands the
wants OF the farmer, is willing to sacri-
nee his own individuality and persona!
interest in the good work OF reform, and
will fight dishonesty among farmers as
we'll as other people, is the person to
work and accomplish something which
will benefit his fellows. Truc reformcrs
had rather suffer than be instantly bene-
fitted by the measures they advocate.
If scramble for Office is tho only aim OF
the grange movement the organization
will speedily become corrupt and with.
out power. The leading grangcrs should
bear in mind that their actions will be
closely watched, and if there is augh, OF
this crazy desire for Office among them
they will find few followers in a very
short space of time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

Gen. Edwin S. McCook, one OF the
celebrated McCook family, which figured
80 conpleuonsly in the iate war, was
shot and killed at Yankton, D. r., on
the 1lth inst, by banker of that place
named Wintermutc. Gen. McCook, nj
the time of his death, was secretary OF
the territory. The assassination was un-
Unsuitable and cowardly. The assas.
sin was under the influence of liquor at
the time the dastardly deed was com
mittcd.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

A dispatch has been received at the
admiralty Office in London from the
commander of the British steam sloor
Daphne announcing the capture. in the
Indian ocean near Zychelle islands, Of a
slave ship, upon which there had been
horrible suffering. The small pox had
ragged on the ship, and out Of 500 slaves
taken on board $50 had died. The re-
naming fifty were terribly emaclatcd
from disease and want.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
PROGRAMME FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE FOB
TINE FOUvfEENIn JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

4hC AOhO"iuS 10 suS PioSA""Ao'S A0'
the first evening and first day of the
Teachers Institute to commence in Sa-
lima, Sept. Both. Tho evening exercises
will DO held in the Presbyterian church
and the day exercises in the court house.
The programme for the day will be sub
stantial, the same every day-except
that papers will be read by different
persons. 1t is expected also that Prof.
H. c. Speor, of Junction City, will con-
duct an exercise in botany, on Thursday
and Friday. Gen. Fraser, of the State
University, will lecture on Friday even
ing. Thursday evening also will be &C.
cupied with lecture. Profs. Locke and
Blodgett will be present and supply good
music. School boards will close their
schools that teachers may have an OPP
portunity of attending. Let every teach
or and friend of education he present
and contribute something to the. interest
of the occasion.
SET. 30. TIL sDAY EVENING, 1!oCLocF D..
Welcome address, By Col. W. A. Phil
lips.
OCT. 1sT, WEDNESDAY, MORNING SESSION.
9-9.l5. Opening exercises-Ro!l call ;
scripture reading, prayer; singing.
9.15-9.SO Vocal and elementary
sounds-conducted by d. J. Miner.
9.30-lO. Reading-conductcd by
Miss Sarah Holden.
lO-lO.3O. Written Arithmc,ic-con.
Quoted by F. N. Hamilton.
lO.30-l0.45. Essay by A. Sheldon.
lO.45-ll. Calisthenics; recess; sing
ing; introducing members.
1l-ll.3O.' English Grammar-con-
Quoted by S. L. Criss.
lilo. Geography-conducted by
A. Sheldon.
ll.50-l2. Report Of critics.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
2-l.25. Roll cali.
2.5-2.25. United States Constitution
and Government-conduc by IL. G..
$3.50. ThesolHy Nd Practice. of
,eaching-by Mr.. rNecarty.
2.50-S.' Essay by Mrs. c. A. Cub
crson.
3-3.25. Physiology and Hygiene
conducted by DR.. J. W. Daily.
3.25-3.45. Penmanship by T. II,
CavanauSh. n
ing !; introducing members.
/ A 20. Object tcaching-by Mrs
c. A. Guiberson.
420-5. General exercises and dis
cussions.
4.e0-5.l5. Report of critics.
EVENING SESSION.
7.30-s.S0. Public address, By II. D.
McCarty. WILLIAM BIsuor.
Pn(County Superintendent.
Ellsworth, Ellis, Lincoln and Nc Pher
son county papefs please copy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The New York Graphic, in referring
to the resolutions of the Democratic
Convention OF Pennsylvania, remarks
"From this it would seem that the
Democracy have forgotten nothing and
learned nothing tor dozen years. They
declare that they seek to revive no dead
Issues, and in the next breath resolve
that they oppose notification aud sc.
ccssion,' WHICH are issues dead as the
stamp-act and the scdition laws Of old
John Adams day, and favor equal and ex-
act Justice to all men--which would have
sounded we'll when the fate Of the ne
gro was trembling in the balance, bu,
comes too late to do any good to any
body. They bow gracefully TO capital
lists and workingmen, politely ins'nua:-
ing that they do not propose TO quarrel
with either. and want the votes OF both ;
in fact, both parties are right and very
clever fellows, only nobody hat the De-
mocracy have found il out"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

Yellow fever of the most virulent and
malignant type has been raging in
Shreveport, La. Business is Frustrated,
hundreds have left the city, and hardly
enough we'll persons arc left to take
care Of the sick. ST. Louis, New Or
leans and other cities, have nobly re-
kponded to the call for aid, with money
and nurses. The fever is also raging
in Memphis, Tenn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The city Of Brooklyn is now having
a torment over the dcfalcation of its
ireasurcrs. A large sum of money is
missing and hints of stupendous frauds
are current but not yet developed. The
unblushing frauds committed in New
York City have affected the honesty OF
the Brooklyn officers and they, too. have
been plundering the treasury Of the
rcople's money.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

1t is expected that two hundred and
twcnty-eight families from New York
will settle in some part Of Kansas, this
fall.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
THE REASON WHY.

There is a feeling generally prevailing
i'm most communities that there should
be a union Of all classes. parties and
factions upon fellow citizen when he
is brought out as candidate for some
State or district Office. 1t is regarded
as symptom of low feeling and pref
udicc when the candidate for such po-
sition is opposed by any portion OF his
ncighbors and fellow citizcns. How
ever, many men often receive such op-
position at their own homes which, frs
quently, is just. This opposition when
hcralded abroad looks bad, and is like
ly to draw upon that portion of tho
community considerable censure. When
the facts arc known, less blame may be
attached to the opposing parties. There
are instances where such candidate is
unpopular among the mass of his neigh
bors, and is brought into prominence on
ly through the medium Of few wire
working politicians. lie may be thor
oughly unfit and incapable for the posi-
ton to which he aspires, and yet receive
a showing of support not By any means
inconsiderablc, which is brought to him
by sharp, shrewd managers. At homo
his fellow citizens are surprised and re-
mark "a prophet is not without honor
save in his own country" No disinter-
csted and sober-thinking man would for
one moment hesitate to say that even
his fellow citizen should have no such
Office if he is not honest and capable. II
he is the reverse homo support cannot
be justly looked for.
Again, man In public position-Statc
or district-placsd there by the votes of
his natural enemies as well as his friends,
the former, having sacrificed their pref
udices for what is regarded the general
good-should show little of the self
same sacrificing spirit, aud bcstow upon
his neighbors, with equal munifcencc,
| the favors he has in his power. It is
human nature for all men to wish to be
treated justly, and they do not expect
snubbing" for acts of kindness. Men
who ask for public position of the ma
ture above referred TO, should not ex-
pcct tho support Of men who have op-
posed them in local affairs, unless they
are willing to tcat all alike in the be.
stowmcnt Of favors and cmolumcnts
which customarily emanatc from the
public trust. A division of the same is
expected and should be made. If aspir.
ants would regard this matter, and con.
slider what they would do under like cir.
cumstanccs were they the voter and no,
the person to be voted for, they would
soon know what to do.
We can readily understand why it il
men appear as candidates at our State
conventions and before our legis
latures with no solid support at home
1t is because they are either dishones,
and incapable, or arc not willing TO &C
cord TO local opponents that which hu
man nature demands all the world over
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

Several members of Congress have
expressed themselves in favor of adopt.
ing at the next session of Congress a
aystcm which Will permit free banking,
conditioned only upon bonded security
tor circulation. Competition in bank
ing may thus be inaugnrated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The vault containing the remains OF
Chancellor Livingstone, in Rel Hook,
near Poughkeepsic, n. Y, was broken
open last week, and the silver handles
and plates of the coli ms were stolen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The President has appointed Alfonzo
=. Sheppard governor Of the District Of
Columbia, vice Henry D. Brown, re-
signed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
Dissolution Notice.

The CoIrriner.hip heretofore existing between The
un,i~rsi: ned undrr tn. nam. and style Of Ring
guisf fiann has been dissolved by nniusl con-ent
he business Will b. conducted for ihs ,riurr by
Hiinlin. =. +. kINGori-r,
3I-3 4. usgLIS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
.isrrlIan's aobrrtlsrm. MS.
Notice.

All per:ons hereby notified tia; vii, not be
s,iousiblr for bay any accounts hills mt.ie by
person or employee on the Republican, Sxlina 4
Arkansas Valley Railway excepting uron a wri;isa
order from myself ABsAM CUTLER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

II 10 stated that the next trial Of
Stokes for shcosin; fi.k is set for Octo-
bcr 9Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The choler.. made it's its appearance 10
Logan, Hooking county, Ohio, last Non
day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

The following letter, written by Hon.
D. p. Lowe, NJ. c., to tho editor Of the
Burlington Patriot, We find in the last
number of that journal:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18
scamdinnvlan House.
CHA&. HOLMQUIsT. Prop.

Bed - ~ ssF..~--s u>s~s = - -
-. -ss-.--s 81 . 49, s-.Is-sss.s-<-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

son county papefs please copy. =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-18

Connected with this store where we make finish ani
rerair furniture reasonable rates and IN good style
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

Snterel7en cem &npmnotbinaismuS ae<
aeniser iplirariid finn, uno rebpeaen
tusrcen ttuti6e Yrotsfanten 70 tren's
pie bsut16r unp irilhc Satbolifen ben
Vuritanern unr Nativi1en ren@efaQen
tbun, ibre Stimmen su aeriplittern.
Das Meueerfe res Sl5ritnns lsitet
ras 6arpsr'i9e Slatt utriaens rur@
bic 8ebauptuns. cae in Gbieaso bic
u%ltrampntansn jecen Greunc Geutlds
LAMBS aus rem Nmte treiten. Das
miro Ten turd bic Yuritaner uno ibre
@ertseuse aus renAemtern trunsialitten
teutlden Yoli3eibeamten Gin lberraIa<
enpe Runce fein.
Sod lberraideneer perte1 aber fur
"6arpers @cetly" tie Gbicaao'er@ abl'
beridte pom 4. Nopember fem renr
aus ibnen miro eas Snownptbinsblatt
erieben, mic erInrltG rie Deuti&enGbi<
caso'5 fein dummies unr peri 9
peradteu."
Das flinat ausrcinsS nidt rarna4,
als ob Der ,.idwar5e S@redsn", meltea
eieRnewnptbinaS ;u erseu9en per uhen,
bel eebilpstsn 9eutl&en ercssn Gtns
erud made.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27

bebasen aber AUDI aerace ce6balb am
wittlamlten ftin. Denn in @elria@en
b5rt tefanntli9 bic 0emItbli@feit auf.
Wenn cine Giienbabnseleul@oft &C.
,nunaen miro, rie tetrd1tli9e Summe
BON $4,000 ols Gntlddoi9uns fir ets
men iecen Ginwanoerer 81 sablen, eer
BET einem llnfau uu,s 0eben fommt, 70
rperren rie 6srren, pel@e jebt NIT
Wenl@enleben 10 unuurI&tis um8eben,
l&cn gang beionrere Mnfreneun9en
MAIDEN, ramit feline GouiIpnen oor<
tommen, bic i@sn oft Zen dnsili&b arz
rentert tte eriebnten Gltern prer g.
l@wifer entriGen baben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
ga nIrre Gin !6eilieer milp", riefen eie

,ca mirre Gin 6eiliser nib, riefen Ct
Deutldsn.
sd woIte Sbnsn nur ;sigen, last
Ger pater, ~mie man hi un5 aud un:
uerciente Gorwiitfe oubunebmen pFe9'
uno wocur6 ia mobl Der 8emeiS &c.
lisfert IL, raB in unieren bdulsrn untel
Ger Maefe Der Dsmutb unp cet
@eborIams ni9t ber @eif res God.
uutbs Sepfest uno s~roese;oSsn miro.
ME sc, u,etn junser 6err porbin an.
teuteten."
~5errpatsr, i'd wo4te eamit ni9t"-
"nnp jebt", uuterbrad Ter pat.r BE
ftammelnse Gntldulpisuns .piQ i'd
Sbnen laaen, per jener Wann, fur mel.
den sic id NIT Medt IL lsbbaft int,
freilrsn, in Birtliattit it. Gin 2ancss
mann son Sbnen, meme 6erren. Elm
reutldsr 0raf aus pornebmeu, 6aule,
NIT ere6em @ermbssn, bat pieisr aiQe
MSn6 in ieinem geten ni6ts setban,
was spr cen Wu9en rer @slt ni9t al6
S5ui9 erlautt uno ebreabaft sesulten
bltte. Na@rem ct, was ia Tie Melt
rsn Sbrssn ehenfaIs eefattst, ietnen
geSner i'm IueQ eriGuGsn bate, trisb
tbn zine seua|ttse Reue, pie fe nur
sroes &er3en srlaft III elmer seualtieeu
Bues. Ct puree 2aientruser bei ben
Srappiitsn. uaeine 6erren, uae ii lsit
i,iasut 6isrieiu tusa feline auserse<
w6bnli9en, pabrbaft beroii9en SUI
seteen cine 3it,be unleres Crsens
8euorben."
Der M6n& i&uiee uno aud feline
,o3xk5nr tsnntea LANCE tsfue @otte fun>
bin.
~xesr, s,sii, gatsr," fraste FER Jung
De szt!ia iaddtvn, ~nt&t pabr. 9te
uetesa i'm rod nod beute Ieeno ear@
deer aufH&rsn, eae S9 lstne Che spr
uns 70 eldn3eno pteser berDsfsqt bn.
ben z"
~Das uerse i'd etptb li9t ttun,"
mar tie antuort. ~@ie io1te i9 feiner
fdnftieeu &rone clue 70 fofibare Yerle
rauben, ais bic chen erlttteneD smltbi8e
une tt2"
~Dt teiet etsftr zsrtwIrtfee
Nsna Z" fraete Giner.
~eftnsn weltli@eh Namen", serskte
Der Yater, ~Ieate It BON f4, als er bic
S&weIe snitrss 3uufes dbesfdritt.
@tr boftn aber uab sertrauen, bab esr
Name pes Bruoers Nnielmus NIT 9olz
esnen Qettsrn eeiarieben ftbt im Bude
ees etp'8sn 2sbens".
Der Bruter Nnlelmue absr mar Nie>
u,aue anrers els Ger Graf Nplarb srn
Bergen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Teuillet0n Il.
Die n(tl.

Ni solsuer abensslutb besud.n,
gou1 @sseatraule rings ~umluHen,
@ie f&wiumf ,n, Sufel, ianft babiu!
> bu. s!si& frommen Greuaiteu
@on @sItsswiible absei&uttsu.
Dss Ssss fiQe 8!ausuerin!
Is mag i'm 0lAH1s hsiatr Auen
Mi&t 1att h4s frote Axs' i'd f&asfa,
Ni&t latt in beiaen 9latteu{&nes.
. f4Saer araa. saa 8rxat une Rtsex,
Wsu 1isslu, be ID fasft srbeben,
Ben r~sienfsss'aea BiefsxHee!
DAG id axf >s eu 4it@sx ffxAf,
Du k4tsbfrAaik&es GeIanse,
Hob einsx deeaab ~ nkhern Da5!
Da aSGta sas babia he 6txastu,
81 6tsleseinkGns az sestxnhes,
o. Iiebli9 ne ist6aRuts4.
In tsixeu Rfesu Us4' II k6nmeu,
NsQt' fnues inter isirsa 6axmsx,
Su felissr Bsrle1tnbsit
s4@ wdr's ssR e&tk}al mir beidiehea,
Dn lett ID rx)tS xns aaf5iessu,
Son 6ssss ftrz xa3 tsra suu 9ste!
11ub l1lte - meta ~2stsusfsoe,
60 baute mir Der Gseuub am pded
Gin EA am blbaestlau3ten Baum.
Dost wIrbe f& BE Gsabi&ytft tebes:
vpier Iebt' u eta beelidtes 2eken,
6sr tratut e. aud ben ~Ssbsstraum."
P. Gau mprei,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-09-27
Scr &f
auf
gfbfn ootrGoo
Nuabf@ax unb. Rdtblid.

an <onntase. ben Is. Ncssube.
1892, fi9 res Nabnittaes ein Wann
bic asiIe Irsppe binaut pel@e na@
ben, b5@fen um8an9e tes gtebfrauen>
TURNS ~ Antmerren fib!t. -.
Der Wann biee Wartin Dapies unb
mar Ibarmslodsn(pieler an Ter 2isb>
frausnfirde.
Wtt fsberbaft auf8ert9tem Gbritte
folete Ntiitsr Wartin ter Ideintar
enblpltn Wenseltreppe uno erret9te
entli9 bic 0aQsrie, mo fi9 feline groB<
artioe, psit ibnsnee Dresl, sas @los
dsnfpieL bsfanr.
bier in Zen, einiBe Quaeratfub ero>
fen 0ierede, par iein eieblinsspldb.
den, feline eieentli&e Welt, feline wiH<
lide Geimutb, penn bier fanb ras ISL
serne 0dusaeu, pel9eS ras alaoier
Gee GledsnlpislS bars.
Der Wann mar ftols auf (ein Spiel
unb blnfte fi9 otel mebr ME Der Sr>
aanif, Der unten in Der Stride mdbreno
res gotte5rieuReS tie Orssl ipielte
uno lie beilisen Qobsslanse beal,itets.
9erer bate ia nur oerbaltnibmdBie
menig 2eute ais 3ub5rer; er aber lae
ta oten bod unb erbaben, BE sanse
@taet rrar lsin Yublifum uno fieb bic
Sresl in Der Stride aud eeseu bic raz
eenpen Steinssr5lbe Ter 9atbecrale,
bic leinise rsi6te fat biS in bic @clz
fen uno par oeenprein Elm soa Secerz
mann bepuneertes Ruafwsrf; perfei>
nerte Medsler Spibsn, mie Napolen
!pdtsr bic ;ierli@ curdbrodene Stein=
balerarbeit rannte.
Die 0lcden. reununcpier;is On be,
3abL rare1 Wartins Greunee unb erz
sdblten ibmD in9e, pel9e ras ni6t elm
sepsibte DIR ME usrtanp.
9ier, bod iber Gem gemIble rer
Menae fcnnte fid Weifter Martin In
@eleui4aft Ter belen, barmonii@en
@loden, in elldltde Trdume binein
trdumen.
Sebt absr mar 1ein @ladstraum
ldOn lanse s.rf6,t.
Saiier Sulepb H., Der Sitter Don
Dien, wte i'm Grisbri9 ter 0roee
lpSttii1 rannte, bate nit @iQfir iiber
BslBien ssbsrri9t uno ZEN alien O!cz
den 70 gut isinen 6ab iuseldworen.
ME jerer anrern Ginri9tuus, wel@s
NIT tenn %relieiSien @sfable nur irsenr>
ME in Be;iebuns ftanp.
Die xl5iter ,purben ansesrifen, &C.
plinrert unp a~ufseboben, bic N6n9'