davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
Mr.. MuRRAY'S ADDRESS
At the Franklin County Fair.

OF course, the great feature of the day
was the address, and the fame of the orator
had attracted large attendance. lie said
himself that he never before saw so many
carriages at fair He arrived upon the
ground little while before the appointed
time and after providing himself with a card
Of gingerbread, began to look at the horses
that were passing around the track and to
converse familiarly with the spectators, not
one Of whom once imagined that the
greatest preacher in New England was thus
making himself one OF them. When the hour
for the address arrived, the rain began to
fall and the crowd to scatter. 1t was an.
nounced from the seat that Mr.. Murray
would speak from the door of floral hail. in
order that he might be heard both inside
aud outside. But it was with the utmost
difficulty that he could lind standing room,
and two unsuccessful attempts having been
made to get the crowd silenced inside, Mr..
Murray suddenly mounted buggy a few
steps from the building, and without word
of introduction, and with the rain pouring
down upon his bare head, commenced talk
ing on "the Relations of Farming to the
Farmer" He had nothing written, and we
had no better opportunity to take notes than
to stand in the rain. The people, on foot
aud with carriages, huddled near and sever
al hundred, of the thousands who were pres
ent, heard him with intense interest and
perfect satisfaction during the twenty min
utes that he occupied.
Mr.. Murray's Address.
lie began by aluding to his own farm
at Guiliord, Conn, which was the home
Of his youth, increased by purchase from
several neighbors, and paid for every dol
lars worth, by money earned by himself
with either hand or brain. lie supports his
family dependents there aud works himself
during vacations of his ministry. He learn
ed how IN his boyhood, when he and his
brother did every sort of farm work, even to
holding plow when it took both of them to
do it. And he had learned that the value
of any work can be known only by its effect
on the worker. A house has no significance
save as home, nor has a church save for the
spiritual and moral work for which it stands
Ask man how much neighbor is worth
and he will point to his hills his buildings
and his herds and say about how many
thousand dollars. But if you ask how much
he is worth in kindness to his wife and fam
lily, In all good neighborly qualities, in reli-
gious devotion, in public spirit and love of
country, no one would think of pointing to
his property, and yet it is only these things
which constitute his character, which is the
great end Of work and life. Self culture is
the thing which farmers, old aud young, too
much neglect, And yet it is just this rea-
tion which farming bears 10 American man
hood that measures ITS success.
The effect Of working upon the soil was
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
CHITTENDEN COUNTY FAIR.

Tho fair opened on Tuesday, the 10Th, on
the fair grounds at Essex junction. In
the early part of the day there we're strong
indications OF rain, but no rain came, though
the wind was high aud furious. The day
was not clear, but the threatening clouds
did not prevent the enthusiastic tair-goers
from bringing out their articles of merchan-
disc of the dairy aud farm for exhibition.
The gentlemen with the "fast nags" put in
their appearance at an early hour and the
track soon exhibited quite lively appear.
ance. But the other departments filed up
quite rapidly, so that at p. m. Tuesday
moro than 400 entries had been made, max
ing altogether the most favorable opening for
years. The entries were about as follows
Stations, IL matched and single horses,
30 mares with colts, l3 colts, geldings
and mares, 30 oxen and steers, IL bulls,
25i milch COWS, 10 herds, 2i long wOOled
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25


Opportunities, like eggs, must be Matched
when they arc fresh.
"You don't do that again." said the pig to
the boy who cut his tail off.
The hardest agricultural work on farm
Raising n mortgage,
Tho Louisivillian pulls his shirt on the
same rs he does his trousers He can't get
it over his ears.
An indianapolis boy stole n lady's watch,
and the father said if he heard the like about
him again he would certainly whip him.
A darkey's instructions for putting on n
coat were, "First de right arm, den do left,
and den give one general conwusion."
A Minnesota minister who said that the
grasshoppers were II plague sent to punish
the grangers, is coming east to find another
pulpit They couldn't believe him.
Good morning, gentlemen" said book
peddler, entering II railroad car. No one
responded, beg pardon if have said too
much, | withdraw the last expression.
Let the farmers of the country suspent
operations for ono year, only, and the ma
chinery Of trade, from the princely mcr
chant and banker, to the vender of ginger
bread, in the streets. would be more or los,
out of joint; while absolute failures would
be the general rule.
Poor Max Adeler! Hear what he has t'
say about hotel clerk II can shak'
hands with governor, sit beside an alder
man, and smoke with II state senator, ah'
never feel my lilleness; but when CONF
TO stand in the presence of modern note
clerk feel that awe and inferority whlcl
tourists feel as they stand in Yosemite Valle'
and look up at II mounta in-tops THOUSAND
feet abOyen
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
PGH-SpaIIerS.

Yankee critic, speaking of very tall
actor, said, "IIes tall enough to act in two
parts"
An eastern debating society is trying to
settle which is the hardest to keep, a diary
or an umbrella.
A dandy once asked BARRIERS boy if he
ever shaved monkey. "No sir" answered
the lad, "but if you'll take Il scat I'll try"
berryist who sat down on yellow
jackets nest says the way these little busy
bees improved the shining hour was u sight
worth seeing.
An exchange says the best way for lady
to get the fashionable "tangle" on her hair
is to ill it full of corn meal and set lot of
spring chickens to scratching the meal out.
The statistical editor of the Times, Grand
Island Ncb., says; $4,000, 900, 900, ,OOO, ,OOO,-
100000 OOO, 900 OOO, 900 grasshoppers, Mt least.
passed over here yesterday. There might
have been few more or less, as we did not
count them very closely.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
THE DUTY OF WOMAN TO BE
A LADY.

Widness is thing which girls cannot af-
ford Delicacy is thing which cannot be
lost and found. No art can restore to the
grape its bloom. Familiarity without love,
without confidence, without regard, is de-
structive OF all that makes woman exciting
and ennobling
'The world is wide, those things are small;
They may be nothing-but they are all"
Nothing2 1t is the first duty of womap
to be a lady. Good breeding is good sense.
Bad manners in women is immortality. Awk-
wardness may be ineradicable; bashfulness
is constitutional; ignorance of etiquet to is
the result Of circumstances-all can be con-
doned and do not Danish man or woman
from the amenities of their kind. But self
possession, unshrinking and aggressive coarse
ness OF demeanor, may be reckoned as state
prison ofense, and certainly merits the mild
form Of restraint called Imprisonment for
life 1t is shame for women to be lectured
on their manners; it is a bitter shame that
they need it. Women are the umplres OF
society. 1t is they to whom all mootea
points should be referred. To be lady ls
more than to be a princess. a lady Is at
ways in her right inaienably worthy OF re-
spect. TO lady, the prince and peasant
alike bow. DO not bo restrained. DO not
have the impulses that need restraint. Do
not wish to dance with the prince unsought.
Feel differently. BE such that you confer
honor, Carry yourself so lofty that men
will look up to you ior reward-not at you
in rebuke. The natural sentiment Of man
toward woman is reverence lie loses u
large means of grace when he is Obliged to
account her being to be trained in to pro-
prety. A mans ideal is not wounded when
a woman fails in worldly wisdom but if in
grace, in sentiment, in delieacy, in kindness,
she is found to be wanting-he receives an
| inward hurt.-GaA Hamilton,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25

and said it not so much to be heard for his
own glory as to have it linger for their good,
gave him stronger hold upon the strong
men who listened to him than any of his
predecessors have been 80 fortunate as to
obtain.--St. Adams Messenger.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
THE FARMER.

Sturdy and strong as tho oak in its prime,
Faithful and true as the sun
Guarding the rights and the honOrs Of men,
Striving their iolies to shun.
Friendly to works that are worthy and wise,
Granting no aid TO the vile
Ready to strike for his country and right,
Cautious and trustlul the while.
Lending hand TO humanity's need,
Traitors he never will own;
True TO his word, and as honest in decd,
Hopeful in seed he has sown,
-NeW England Farmer
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1874-09-25
WHOLE NO. 1919.
Gaotts' Department.
For the VERMONT FARMHR.
THE TEA TABLE.

Ere tho collection does begin
Some one invites her noighbors in
To take with her cup Of tea,
Made Of the finest of Bohea,
And when the ladies' thus have met
Then just at night the tables set
They gather round with decent caro-,
"Come, you're the oldest-you sit there"
"Oh, that's no matter, sit down, do"
So after compliments arc through,
Some 600 begins to talk-another
Strikes in some notes above the other,
Next then the third, fourth, Hfth, so round,
Each strives tho other voice to drown.
None stop to hear what others say,
Nor can they hear themselves, yet they i
Keep on In this exalted tone, '''
Together all-yet all alone.
The first has done, the noSt but hail.
The FIRST now thinks 1t time to laugh,
And so begins, "to-he, te-he."
Another joins as loud as she.
Tho cannot give n reason Why's
IT'S better, though, to laugh than cry,
The laugh increases STILL however
One strikes above the rest-'I never
Tn quite discouraged-I don't see.
You mover mean to visit me-
My husband now is gono from home,
So now think you ought to come"
"You." cry the rest, "you vowed before
We saw you last, to visit more :"
"And you owe me, "and you owe me-"
So round 1t goes, yet none agree.
It seems amazing strange to me
They feel so well for drinking tea;
For if foreigner should come,
He'd think they'd all been drinking rum.
Next child begins to cry,
whist" says its mother, "give 1t pie"-
Tho rest come locking and are fed,
With pic and cake and gingerbread.
"Whist," says another, "keep away;
Don't you know better; you should stay
Till we have done the child altho'
Determines that he will not go;
"Well. stay there then, if you'll be still -
CHhe child won't promise that he will y
lie sees the cake and layeth hold
The mother now begins to scold
But seeing he don't mind commands,
Sho soizes him and holds his hands,
Add says, to smooth the matter Ger,
"YOu never acted so before.
My chid's not well, certain know,
Ii we'll he'd not have acted so :"
Says one, 81 think the time is Gomez
So says the next, Eve must go home :"
And as they gather round tho door,
They tune up louder than before:
when will you come? | am afraid
My visit will not be repaid"
SO all invite, aud all reply,
To visit soon they mean to try
Then flock of home in usual form,
And the next day there comes a storm.
HstOR. =. q. URSULA q. BOwKER.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

Neeorbe, a1lo aud Bic @ottbeit obue @es
sFnitipn begreifeu, ba bod in oieI JET @i9=
tung ieSe Definition sum 9o9ma Mrs
10 betra9tete 1nai1 III ben 3eitea Der Ser
folsu1g bic &eli9ion aus eitem oqn3
onberen @eii@tspunfte, ndtiiIi9 als. zine
s6ttli6e Offenborun9 III a, Der jeoes
s9ort elm 9etltgtbual, Elm un6e9ren3tes
Gpmbol mar, beiIen Sbeile nit einanSer
fcrresponoirten, BON Dem ober ebe111Dlpe=
rig cine @Dlbe bifpe9i6neiben burfte
ais einen Son aug elmer 1anften Mtelo=
Die. x9ober bic @ebete Der @ldubigen
uno Die @or9fa1t Der Bil66fe lobalo
li9 cine profonc 9ano ar bic beilige Or
r9e ,pagte. @j..~. - 3
Mpber Sen Nnbdngern Der fraberen
Geftierer, batten oer beilise 9lnicet gang
htIonbers NIT Montonus gu tbun. 9ie=
1tr trat 172 ouf. Ct mar gebiirtig ous
a(rboban in MDlten unb um bie1e 3eit
Gbrift gelporben. Gr eob 1iG fir einen
Nropbeten aus 9e(eQte li9 5tpei l9>pdr=
rlcSi} 6e Srousn bel Die Nrisca uno
a}arinlilla Die 1i6 tpie er riibmten j.,
G:in9ebunsen 6es beili9en @eiites 5u ba=
ZEN pno ipobl pirfli9 oaron glauben
t1o9ten. "
Mdbreno Ieines Pontificotes nrbinirte
Nneetus lit flint Weibun9en 9 8iI66fe
II Priel ter unb 4 9iafpnen.
NaG alien Nfartprologen erlangte er
Sic Gd!n1e bes @ie9es i'm MartDrium
unter Dem Roil Ter Marcus Mureliu5 unb
,puroe ouf ben Goliytinilden &ir6bof be-
evbist. Clemens VIII. erbob BORT lei=
nen 2eiGnam i'm Sabre 1904 unb iebte
ihr ben 18. Oftober in elmer &apelle bes
S5ala ties Mttemps> bic gu biei EN- 3tpede
ne,1 erballt tporben, BEL bel tpel9er @e=
eenbeit 9feliquien bieies 9eilisen no6
Nom famen.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Scr betii8e 2Sater tuo
Nre,s6e,t.

Die tir6enfeinbliben Bldtter bel9df=
ti9en li6 piel unO einldbli6er, ol5 es if
11er re9tmdbiger Meile 5ut6mmt> nit
Ser lebten pdpltli6en @ncpclica uno mol
len oer gBelt tpeib MAIDEN Der 9reiie
popf babe Tur6t por ben setpolti9en
9eut1@en Ge6 er brinse es ni9t mei=
fer, ols big gu fleinli0en &lasen. Das
,pdre freili6 etnos, mas gemiIien 9elten
eine unenbli9e Trellbe bereiten ,piirbe
,penn es 10 tpdre. Mir baben ni6t nur
has materieue BopittDnm be iie9t, ni6t
nur ben 2ir9en faot Som Die beilige
@tabt, genommen ni6t MIR 9}onnen
,1no M6n9e perja9t unb ibre Sitter ein=
9tfedt; :nein> mir baben piel @r6beres
9eleiitet, bas g ei It ti9eunb gel # IL
9 g p It ; Il m Daben mir perni@tet; !;
mas bte alten gdi iaren nt9t gu Stanbe
9ebradt, mas bunberte BON @eften ni6t
bermo6t, ipas 1elbit ber groBen &efor=
nation ni6tgelunge1t, ,bosB Bapfttbun aud
geiltig au tDoten, mir haber es ferti9 ge=
bra9t! 60 tpiiroen iie l9reien tpenn
Der Detlise 8ater. 11i9t Die @pra9e beg
9etoen, beg Mdrtprers iprd6ts: u5iir9<
tet ni9t iene Die nlr oen 2eib tDoten
f6nnen }onbern 5ittert tsbpr Demieuiaen
Der 2eib uno @eele in Die 6Due itnraen
fam !" Wenn erlni9t felbft benz Raiier
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
4reut b 10 0rter.
3ar eebadtaibiibuns fir uniere iun9en 2eier.

8ar eebadtaibibuns fir uniere iun9en 2eier
Hb 1cinbiren> Qat,) Nbtrennen.
49, Mbci ion> (lot) 9lbtrennung.
- Nb1ence> Gr.) Nblpeienbeit. -
Abienti a, Qat.) @bweI eIenbeit. - q r.
5olut, Qat.) unbebin9t. -Nb IL
tion, Qaf) 2osipre6ung. - 81 3 o :
lutismus, Qot.) unbe16rdnfte 9err=
ider9elpalt. - q b | luti It 5reuno
hes Mblolutisnus. - q B olutor il
II III, Qat.) 2osipre6un9s 9surtbeil. - q r.
( OH ire IT, (lot.) loslpre6en.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

- Gonfe1ions1o1es @ebet.
Das giener @oterlano erbalt na9ite=
benbe 3ul l9rift:
vMn mebrere 2ebrer bot Der @err
8e5irts: :@6ulinipettor oie Mnforos=
rung 9eitellt, lie m6gen nit oen @hu(=
finoern (8eoirt SdgernoprD confe1ii=
nnsloIe @ebete berridten. 6ino 1plDe
ir9eno>po 5u befommen?"
@ielei9t ertbeilt Der @err gultusmi=
nj tier Musfunft!
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15
Dte 9biD.

i61fe oem pbp1ii9en MartDrium unter=
tuerfen, na9oent man ibnenben iiber=
i9dumenoeu 8eder geiitiger 9eioen aus
3uleeren gegeben. Mber es feDlt l9on
beute ieIb5t in ben 3eiDenS Der &ir9en=
feinoe fetneslpegs at Stimn1e,1 iuel6e
porauslagen, oaB Die tatboliI6e Sefti9z
felt au6 oiefe priifnns fiesreid beiteben
lpirb. Was bleibt oann Der preubiI6en
Reeierlng olsoaun mod gil berIu9en lib
rig ? Moour@ bofft lie 5u errei6en> tuas
tpeoer Elm Diocletian, nod IN 9ertngerem
l1mfons eit 8orbarpIl ia permo6te ? &ai=
Ter 8lbelm l.. tann Bii60fe einfertern
uno 9of6il90f fe ernennen; 2er fann NIT
Silfe 1eines Procon1 1uls PapF Pius TX.
AUDI aug bem 8atican bertreiben ob=
l6on es linn 19merli9 9elingen tutrb
einen @egenpapf al ernennen. Mber
mas bonn? Dis|e Srase> auf tpel9e Ell
ner1eits Der g6ttli9e S9ub beifen 1i6
bic Stride leit 5peitau1enb Sabreu erfreut
unb bos @9eitern ou9 ber md9ti9iten
@taatsfolole i'm Sample 9e9en bic Sir
DE cine perfdnbli9e Qlntmort ertbeilen
wdbreno Die preubil@en @taatsmdnner
wabri6einli6 l6ou beute an elmer ibnen
9iinlti9en 20Iung bieier Trase pergeblib
ibren @9arflinn auf fluenOen muB alien
Nn5ei6en na6 iebr bal6 gum Mustras
tommen. @ie >pdre piellei6t 16on 9e=
l0it >uenn Die 3uitdnoe in ben iibri9en
tatbpli1 den @taaten nilbt tbeils in BIZ
recter t6eils in inoirecter Wei}e Sen
preuBil6en 8erni9tungsfompi ermutDi9=
ten. 8orbaro7a bemiibte 1i6 pergebens,
Tranfrei9 in feline tir9enl ltirmenben
pldne gu perluideln, unb beute ltben mir
Tranfrei6 auf Der @eite 0es III. @tub=
leg. M6er @panien lit politi]9 5erriittet,
unb in Stolisn berr1 oft bisber ous@6lieB=
li6 bic gbibellinil9e Po1itif. Oei i1errei1
>pdre unter 5ol6en Uni ltdnben berllfcn
mieberum ols perl0bnenoes Clement in
benz Sample nit Der Stride auf3utreten,
- cine Nfi]iion> uel9e Dor 600 Sabren
9fuoolpb BON 9abs6ur9 na6 oem mo6l=
peroienten l1ntergange Ser 81 benItaufeu
nit 10 grobem &ubm uno Slid crfillt
bat. Sic gegenpdrtig berri6enoe Yar=
tel in Oelterrei9 befolgt 19'uerlitb gum
6:ile oes &ei9es unb 0er 9Dnatie, Die
entsegen9eleb politit.
Snoe1en beoarf bas Paplttbum uno
sic Stride ,peoer Oe ferrei9s nod Spa
niens, Ser greile III. @ater pertraut benz
jeni9en, Der 9ela9t bat =: sou bilt petrus,
Elm Tels, uno auf oieiem 6ellen mill S:b
Mene Stride bauen, uno Die Bforten
Der 9Dlle 5ollen lie ni9t i6er>pdltigen."
Sic &ir6e fat ibon 9elualtisere @tiirme
au59eDalten, als &(erus uno Wo(f, DoDer
unb nieOerer &lerus ni@t Elm 9er3 unb
cine @eele iparen uie Deute al 3siteu,
no tpeniger NIT ben WiHenl aften ge=
>uoffnete @treiter auf 6as &fielo tra=
ten. 0orum miro bic &irde> alln 9ro=
fen 9lerger ibrer Teinoe> audi biesmal
1iegrei6 aus Dem Sample berpor9eben,
ben Oie &raft oeIien iit nit ibr, Der bei
ibr su blei6en perlprab bis ans Gnbe
Der Welt. (N.D.Prelle.)
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-15

fibn ben7Sab Der bsiligen @9rift au
tuieoerbolen tpa9te: rvMan ntub @ptt
|inebr gebpr9en ols ben .WtenI6en.
ul1nb benno9 - idst Ser beilige Ba-
ter in leiner @nencliea Dom 81. Nopem-
bet ry-- lebrt Der ,@laube unb sfa9t Die
tneni@lt1e Bernunft.', baB cine boppelte
Oronang Der Dinge beiteb1, unb baB
mali 3tuei @eualteli 5ouf @rben unter=
| 16ei6en 1nub: eine notirli9e, beou{troet
iiber Sic @ube SET 11teni1li1en @elell=
l9aft unb iiber Sic >peltli6en @n9elegen=
Deiten gu MAIDEN, uno cine 5peite, beren
l1rlprlns iber ben. @toaten itebt, bic
ait Ser @pibe bes 9fei1es @ottes, ndm=
li6 Der Stride Sc lu Gbrilti itebt Die
BON @ott einge1ebt iii fir Ben Trieben
Der @eelen unO tbr emi9es Sell. Stun
tn0 obsr Die Obli9enteiten 6ieler bop=
pelten @e,ualt lebr tpei1e seregelt in ber
Mrt, bab man @ottes geben 1oG1 mas
@ottes lit, uno bem &aiIer mas Oes
&aiiers It. Sn Der Sbat ,penn Der
&ai1 1er 9rob lit, 1T er bo@ tleiner als Ser
@immel, benn Der &oi1er bdn9t BON Dem
al, bon Dem ber Simmel unb ieoes Sc
|I9Dpf obDdnst! Stun bat i9 bic Stride
9e>pib ME bon Die Ier gbttli6en @orl6rift
entf fernt> 1ie> bic iiberoll unb immer 1i9
Mube 9ibt !. BEN @ei1t ibrer @ldubi9en
nit ber l1nterwerfun9 gu erfiuen, Die lie
i6ren Sir ten uno Den tpeltli9en Gc6ten
9e9eniiber unperbrii6li@ gu be>pobren
piinl6t. Smmer fat Die 4ir6e nit Dem
Mpoitel 9elebrt baB bic Tiirfen bo 1inb
ni6t gum S@reden berer, bic bas 86le
tbun> un6 1ie befieblt> oab bic @laubi9en
uidt geDor6en lollen aus Sur6t por
Dem 3orn bes Tarl ten unO lpeil Der Iel6e
oas @9>uert trd9t> Inn 5u beltrofen lper
s8Dles tbut, 1onoern au6 oes @e>pi1iens
6alber, uno neil in 1einemMmte Der Tiirl
ber 9iener @ottes lit. N6er bie@e Turbt
por oem Tiirlten Sat bic &ir9e MIR em=
pfoblen in 8e5u9 auf bDle Sbaten .unb
i6lieBt lie Dollltdnoi9 aus Don Naem,
mas ben @eborl Jam bes gDttli6en @e1et=
Ses betrifft. 9enn fe erinnert 1i6 beljen
Nos Der III. Yetrus ben @ldubi9en lebrt:
u9}iemonO aber unter eu6 leibe als elm
Moroer ooer 9ieb cber uebeItbdter
nber ats elmer Ser frembes @ut per@
longt. 2eibet ct ober als Elm g6rif 10
|ibdme ct li9 ni6t> eDre aber @ott in
iol6em Ta1e."
Dieles lit sic 9ebre Der &ir6e uno
lper lie ldugnet Der lebnt li9 gegen bic
9riitli9e Weltoronung ouf. preuben ,
mel6es audi auf onberen @ebeten bes
0Hentli6en 2ebens Die driitliA=germoni=
|l6e Gultur betdnlpft, aIs pin6icirte li9
Die llaponil6 ~0eut16e Mil l6lin9s =&oce
aus Der Die 9oben5ollern lire 9Saffen
| 9el9n1iebet boben, Sen 8eruf zines neu=
arti9en Mttila tritt audi Der driitli6en
Q8eltoronuu9 auf Dem fir9li6en @ebiete
nit eineln> ,pie es ldeint, iuobl6eluu bteu
uuO conIequenten 9aB ent9e9en. Denn
Die preubi19e gegierung be9nii9t 1ib
ni6t mebr 6amit oer tbeolO9ii0 conoi=
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