davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

election, and such bin would SO manifestly
strengthen the republican party of the State
by taking the city patronage out Of the dem
ocratic scale, that the republicans will be as
blind as bats if they fail to make this salu-
tary change.
We therefore expect the passage, OF new
city charter next winter, which, besides other
improvements, will change the municipal
election TO the month Of May and
divorce it from State and national politics.
This will also be an important step toward
realizing the democratic doctrine of ''home
rule" 1t will relieve our municipal politics
from the disturbing influences Of outside
politics Small, scheming politicians will
no longer be able to secure their election TO
city offices by the extraneous aid Of State
candidates or candidates for Congress. The
municipal elections will turn on municipal
questions, and crafty oflice-seekers will no
longer receive a boost from their alliance
with men who are running for po-
sitions which have no proper connection
with municipal affairs. The mutual assist
ance rendered between State and city candi-
dates when they share and tighten each
others election expenses will not be given
when their interests are separated Repub-
licans and democrats will both profit by the
change, though in a different manner the
republicans 10y having the local offices of the
city taken out Of the scale in the State cleo
tions, and the democrats by the removal of
one of the worst obstacles to genuine ''home
rule" On the one side the patronage of
great democratic city will no longer be
makeweight in the State elections and on
the other side city affairs will be exempt
from demoralizing outside influence.
We expect a city election next May under
a new and improved charter. The Mayor
ought to have, and doubtless will have,
more power and greater responsibility than
belong to that office at present In order to
make the new charter q popular success the
fittest and ablest man in the city ought to be
elected as the first Mayor to put it in opera
ton and bring out its good points. 1t would
be easy to name half dozen well known
to such duty, as for example,
Mr. Dana, Mr.. Agnew Mr.. Stebbins,
Mr. Green or Mr.. Hackett Mr.. Dana's
success would be resplendent if he
would consent to take the Office His admin
istratiye ability is Of the highest order his
knowledge of city affairs is unsurpassed
his zeal tor reform is conspicuous, and,
however great might be the dignity and
emoluments Of the Office under the new
charter, it would be such a manifest sacrifice
on the part Of Mr. Dana to accept it that no
body could attribute to him any other motive
than the honest desire of a good citizen to
see the city well governed and willingness
to contribute his aid in the critical stage
Of an experiment whose success would be
assured by an able and popular administra-
ton during the first term of new Mayor.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

Our columns this morning attest to a gem
eral observance Of Thanksgiving Day, not
only in this city, but all over the country.
The custom is beautiful one, and, like the
mustard seed OF the parable, from a
small beginning it has spread its
branches all over the land. The Pilgrim
Fathers little thought when they set apart
day for thanksgiving for bountiful harvests
and many mercies and blessings during a
year of trial and suffering that the Thanks
giving Day which they instituted would con-
tinue to gain in favor with the lapse
Of time and be observed by every
sect and creed throughout the country.
Such, however, has been the result,
even the religious features of its
observance being strengthened as the GUS
tom grew in public favor and popular
esteem. The turkey is only one of it's secu-
lar aspects, but by common consent the tur-
key is as much part of the day as divine
worship in the morning and light and inno-
cent amusement in the closing hours
of the day. To all intents and
purposes Thanksgiving is Sabbath
Sabbath without creed and without Sc
verify Sabbatarians might learn q lesson
from it and so make our Sundays more joy
Gus and yet not less religious. But this ma
tional Sabbath has in it elements which be-
long not to the Christian Sunday.
1t is a day when every sect and every
form Of belief can throw wide its doors,
and preachers of every creed speak more
plainly than on other days. The public
welfare is above all other subjects proper
theme for the pulpit and the platform, and
our reports show that many of our clergy
availed themselves Of the privilege
which the day afforded Mr.. Beecher
spoke plainly and to the purpose on
common school education, and even
went SO far as to. be just to men Of other
creeds by the declaration that Protestant
Christians had no right to impose their Bible
upon Jewish or Roman Catholic children.
Such liberality is worthy Of all praise But
Thanksgiving Day has still greater
mission than the preaching of even
such liberal and right-minded doc
trines or the giving Of thanks for
which it was ordained it is day Of enjoy
ment for those who know but little of hap
piness on other days. 1t is in this that the
turkey plays such an important part The
little children in the foundling and orphan
asylums, the decrepit denizens Of the homes
for the aged, the palsied inmates Of
the hospitals, the unfortunate pris-
oners in the Tombs, all Of the
poor, the ill-favored and the ill-fed come in
for their Thanksgiving dinner with the
richest and the happiest, and feel in
the bounties they receive that they are
once more akin to humanity. Thanks
giving Day is a day of humanity,
day Of brotherhood and bountiful repasts,
and we can only trust that the manner Of its
observance yesterday, its sincere worship,
wise words, good dinners and joyous sports
and amusements, will tighten the burdens Of
life for another year and make US all the hap
pier and brighter until the next November
day brings US the Thanksgiving once more.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
@Another County Heard From"-The
Times Falls GaIlantly Into Line.

We copy the following just and apprec1a-
tive extract from the Times Of yesterday =
To the HERALD belongs the credit of originating the
only root-and branch reform in the matter OF Tam
many, and that s to repeal the charter under which
society has been for years enabled to rule the
democratic party Of this city This is another contest
in which will be great qualification TO US TO be found
working side by side with the HERALD Some OF the
methods by which Tammany has gained its evil power
in the city well known to readers but there
others-chieay connected with the administration OF
justice-whlch would excite mingled Indignation and
alarm II they were fully revealed, Tammany, It s
quite evident, cannot edectualy be parnyzed
Of corruption in politics and justice without s
complete annhilation, and this only be accom-
pshed by the repeal OF It's charter To this great end
hope the Legislature will devote itself at its forth
coming session. and in SO doing it VIII have the support
of the powerful members Of the press The HERALD
has led the way, and shall do best TO further its
Efforts
Now, gentlemen of the Tribune and World
and those other independent journalists
whose profession is their glory as well as
their opportunity, this is the time to fall into
line This is the great opportunity for in
dependent journalists. We can show now
as never before the dignity and the power Of
the press and its respect for the power and
will of the people, against all and every
other consideration. Let the Tribune recall
those glorious days in its history when it
warred upon slavery and the Know Nothing
power in our politics. Let the World lay to
heart the glorious principle Of popular SOW
ereignty which was made part Of the demo-
cratic policy by the illustrious Douglas, and
in defence Of which he gave up his political
fortunes and we may say life itself These
are memories that we may well invoke at a
time when the best interests of the people
are in peril from secret society which ex-
lists in violation Of the sacred sentiments of
freedom which came down to US from our
fathers. We welcome the Times into this
war, feeling that it will show the gallantry
Of the old fight against Tweed and his gang.
and we trust soon to welcome the remainder
Of our contemporaries.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

The HERALD ~ FAST MAIL TRAINS Nelcs-
dealers and tie public throughout tie stGtes ot
Aelc York, Nel1 Jersey and Pennsylvania, as
,cea as u 1e Vest, ne Pacific Coast, ne North,
he So,ah o,4 Southeast also along ne lines
of fe Hlc.on Birr, Aeqr Toric Central and
Pennsylvania Central Railroads aud heir con-
nectioas aria be Supplied ,1ia The HERAID,
free Of postage. Extraordinary inducements
offered 10 ne,rsdealers W sending dseir orders
direct to his office.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
ANornEn BRoKEN sAvINos BANK We elose

ANOTHER BROKEN SAVINGS BANK wiz close
its doors to-day. The reasons for the step
will be found recited in another column.
The institution to take this serious step is
known as the Central Park Bank, situated in
Third avenue, not many blocks from the
broken Third Avenue Bank. The suspended
institution may not cause much excitement,
but there are probably many unfortunate
people who will suffer by finding their hard
earned savings gone at a time when
the loss will be felt keenly in these
days Of general distrust. 1t appears that the
Central Park Rank was. like the Third
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

allow IL 70 become uncomfortable and irri-
tating- The good time will come when we
shall have our spring elections and the
people of New York will be permitted to
manage their government in a business way.
Then Fifth avenue will be the first to feel the
benefit of wise and prudent government.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

misguided speaker, whose zeal outran his
discretion. We sincerely wish to see Cuba
independent, but we believe that this object
would not be aided but obstructed by wal
with Spain, undertaken, not from sympathy
with Cuba, but to influence the Presidential
election in the United States.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

Avenue, allowed to 90 on in business by
Superintendent Ellis when it was notorious
that its affairs were in precarious and very
unsatisfactory condition As this is the
second instance of Mr.. Ellis extraordinary
neglect to do his manifest and bounden
duty the question naturally rises, How many
more rotten savings banks has he under
his protection
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

Ir WOULD BE SINGULAR ILLUSTRATION Of
ord if some letter could be found from the
pen of our brilliant contemporary, Charles
A. Dana making his record clear and as
good in his coming canvass for Mayor as
that made by Recorder Hackett in his letter
TO the Tammany Hall organization declining
to submit the independence Of the Bench to
the will of o political cabal.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
Hokoy -pokey, Wigly- wang,
Flipperty -hopperty, Busky-bang,
thousand kings swore they would hang
The King of tho Cannihal Islands

We do not know that this is the exact re-
frain Of the chorus which Mr.. Schell and Mr..
Wood and Mr. Hewitt and the rest sing
room, but we have little doubt that the real
proceedings, if they were known to us,
would have as little sense. We can fancy
cadets at West Point, or scholars Mt the uni
versity, or young ladies at a female academy
forming themselves into secret societies and
and passwords and grips. But when we
come to apply this to great political party,
and when this party is governed by
councils inspired by these pranks and
tomfoolery, our only feeling is that of
contempt But even contempt gives way
to alarm when we note how even
as absurd society as Tammany Hall with
its Indian fashions may in time gain the
mastery over great city. 1t is not o matter
for amusement to see man like Tweed in
famous and corrupt, rising into power in
our day, and remember that man like Burr
rose to power in the same way more than
seventy years ago. For three generations
Tammany Hall has maintained its constant,
arrogant dominion over the councils of the
democratic party in New York. Public
opinion has defeated that power, and it now
remains for the people to make their defeat
assured by compelling the incoming Legis-
lature to pass an act vitiating the charter Of
this absurd organization and permitting the
democratic party to reorganize upon the
basis of popular sovereignty.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

REMEMBERING THE DEEP IMPRESSION made
by Recorder Hackett's letter to an applicant
tor political preferment in his court it would
be gratifying to discover some such letter in
the record Of Mr.. Dana This might serve
hins admirably il hrs coming canvass for
Mayor
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

SAVOY, according to q special cable de-
spatch to the HERALD, is anxious for rean.
pexation to Italy.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

THE CARL1sTs have met with another Sc
we're reverse. 1t is about time that the last
Of the Carlist wars was over.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

From orr reports his morning tie probabilities
are that tie loeather to-day soM be cloudy ,cith
rain.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
NEW YORK HERALD
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Proprietor
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions Of the NEW YORK HERALD will be
sent free Of postage.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.
2S West Fourteenth street.-Open from 10 A. NJ 70 .
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

THE EASTERN QUESTION seems to bo grow
ing into . greater job than ever, and the
London money market is sadly disturbed by
contradictory rumors in regard to it. All
day yesterday, while the American people
were quietly disposing Of their turkeys prob
lem, poor Turkey was in the mouth Of all the
London spectators. There was a rumor
that Parliament was to be summoned to con-
slider the Eastern question and another that
a feet had been sent to the Mediterranean.
These rumors are 50 veratious and disreputa-
bic that people viii begin to doubt after
awhile whether there is an Eastern question.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

NEW YORK, FRIDAY NOVEMBER as, 1875.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

Mr.. THOMAS W. FEERY, the President Of
the Senate, expresses his views on the inia-
tion question with considerable directness
and force in an interview with a correspond
ent Of the HERALD which we print this
morning. Mr.. Ferry's opinions on this sub
ject became Of the greatest Importance upon
the demise Of Vice President Wilson, owing
to the possibility of his succeeding to the
Presidency An infationist in the Executive
Office could not fail TO be detrimental to the
true interests Of the country, and we arc
glad that Mr. Ferry disavows the opinions
attributed to him.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

PARK THEATRE.
Broadway and Twen ysecond street-rHE MIGHTY DOL.
LAR At ; =. NJ, Mr.. ana Mrs. Florence.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE
T~cnty-eighth street. Br0adway.-fHE new LEAH,
at $ 4. NJ; closes al 10 20 p NJ. Miss Clara Morris
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

ACADEMY or MUSIC
Fourteenth sireet.-0erman Opera-THE HUGUENOrs, at
5 r. NJ. Nachtet
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

STADT THEATRE,
Nos 40 and a. Bowcry. VARIETY, At > ?. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

PRIVATE ADvIcEs FROM PARIS inform as that
our HERALD Reading Room has met with un-
usual success and acceptability. Already we
have on file more than two hundred and
twenty American journals from thirty-seyen
States, besides journals from England, Can
ada France, Spain and the other continental
countries The Paris Reading Room Of the
HERALD is probably the best appointed place
Of the kind in the world. The American so
iourning in this beautiful metropolis will
find, no matter from what section Of the
Union he halls something to remind him Of
home. In this connection We have to say
that, considering the success attending the
publication of our special Paris letter which
came by cable and appeared last Sunday, we
shall have letters of the same kind every
Sunday hereafter. This is a new feature in
journalism, and worthy Of note as marking a
step in newspaper progress. A special cable
letter from Paris is as a mosaic Interpretation
of the wit, the humor, the gayety the litera-
ture the art and the fashions Of the first city
Of the world, city by which the world is
largely governed ia its pleasures and tastes.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway corner Of Thirtieth street-O'NEIL. THE
AvENGER az Il. NJ; closes 10 10 r NJ Matinees A.
Al A. NJ. and > z. w. Mr. Joseph Proctor.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

GLOBE THEATRE,
Nos 72s and 73o Broadway. ay.MINslRELsf and VARIETY,
~
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

YOLKs' GARTEE.
No 100 Bowery. at : r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

THE DAILY HERALD. published euery
dag u, the gear. Four cents per copy
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free Of postage, to subscribers.
LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. 46 FLEET STREET
PARIS OFFICE-AyENUE DE L'OPERA
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

THIRD AVENUE THEATRE
Third avenue between Thrtieh and Thirty first Streets
hIN2TRELsY and VARIETY. at . p. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

EAGLE THEATRE,
Broadway and Thirty third street-VARIETF at Y h
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5s5and as7 Broadway EAKIETY. at r. a. Matt
n d 2 T. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HUpATn
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

LYCEUM THEATRE,
Fourteenth street. sixth avenne.-LES DEIA Or
PIPELINES, at r. N. Partisan Company. Matinee AZ
4 .aJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

Our FIFTH AVENUE, which has long been
the glory Of New York, is rapidly falling into
all sorts of troublesome ways. Unless it il
reformed we shall have 70 call it Obstruc-
ton avenue IL would not surprise as to
find in a few months that over it was writ
ten, s.No thoroughfare." IL is mistake to
The New York herald., 1875-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NULUME AL..........,. 3JO
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART
No 2s West Fourteenth stfeet-open from ~ 4 n 70
sTADT THEATRE.
Nos 45 and q Bowcry.-yARIETY, At = ?. NJ
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, 80 rp,s
Twentyeighth street near Broadway THE New LEAh,
ats IN; closes Al 10 sop NJ Miss Clara Morris
EAGLE THEATRE
Broadway and Thirty third streot-yARIETY At r M.
GLOBE THEATRE,
No. 72s and 7so Broadway -MlNsIRELsY and VARIETY
Broadway corner ~9oPa o Pbets IS s,aee-oSE THE
AvENGER, Il 4 NJ. closes Al 10 ~ = NJ Matnees a.
TONY PASTORS NEW THEATRE,
Nos 5s5and 5s7 Broadway VARIETY At r u Matt
LyCEUM THEATRE,
rfHisf2s rE2Es s al'
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
s4Sa ss,weyn S ThTsh "a and streets
GERMANIA THEATRE.
Fourteenth street. near Irving plaee-LEAoNs st y
TIvoLI THEATRE
RowERY THEATRE
Bowsry-sTREETs OF NEW YORK, al T. N. Joseph
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth avenue and Twenty third stfeetvARIETy, at
j. M Olympic Company
COLOSSEUM
Thirty fourth street agd BroadwayPRt SSIAN SIEGE OF
PARIS open IRON 10 A. NJ 70 r. NJ and +. N. 70 10
CHICKERING HALL.
Fhh avenue md Eighteenth street OR HEsFRAL CON
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. GA Broadway.-FARlETf. At 4. VI
wAlLACK'S THEATRE.
Broadway and Thirteenth street.CASTE. r. NJ
NJ 10 .45 z NJ MI. Harry Beckett, Miss Ada Dyas.
PARTISAN VARIETIES,
Sixteenth street, near Broadway-VAklETf, a. 3 r ~
STElNwAY HALL.
Fourteenth street.-READINGS AND REGULATIONS, at
q +. N. john }. Carolan.
GuMoRE's CONCERT GARDEN,
late Hippodrome.-ATHLETIC SPORTS a. r NJ.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs.
New Opera House Broadway corner Of Twenty ninth street.
THEATRE CoMIoUE,
No. 5t4 Broadway.-VARIETY. at Z. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE
Twenty third street and sixth avenue ne-PANTOMlhE at
r. NJ q. L. Fox.
v0LKs GARTEN
No. 100 Bowery.-vARIETY, at r NJ
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Fourteenth sireet.-German Opera-fHE HUGUENOrS, At
: r. ". WachteL
PARK THEATRE
Broadway and fwenty-second street.-The MIGHTY DOL
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

BOOTHS THEATRE
Twenty third and Sixth ayenue.PANT0MIME az
r. NJ q. l.. Fox
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

VOLUME ........................No $50
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

THEATRE CoMoUR
No. 5t4 Broadway ay.-VARIETY. at 3 r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

COLOSSEUM
Thirty fourth ald Broadway-PRt SSIAN SIEGE OF
PARIS. open from 10 A, NJ 20 r NJ and r. ~ to 10
II. NJ.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

Rejected communications viii not be re-
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

CHICKERING HALL.
Fnh avenue and Eighteenth streetO re HESTRAL con-
CERT Won BulOw
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Eighth and Twenty third steet-VARIETY, at
J.. M. Olympic Company.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS
New Opera House Broadway Of Twenty ninth street
Ut r. NJ
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street near Irving place-LEMONS. at p.
The New York herald., 1875-11-26

RONERf THEATRE,
Bowery.-STREETs OF NEW YORK, at r NJ. Joseph
Y. Winter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19
NrDfeHOr Sertel
empfdnst
cine ieltene Aasseidauas bcnt 81. Batter.

Die ilnsfe drummer Der 8attoltl9sn
8tr&enaettuns brinst fOlsenbe @tttbetluns:
gu frsuctsfer reberraf&uns In anfern
altenSaSen fnb ptr BON setflt6enSreanben
barN naHfetenbes @Gretben In RenntniB
sefebt pCrben, ba6 Se. 9etltgfeit Sapt
Sius *, Der In @ttte istner pielen @crssn
anb 8ammerntfs ans feline 8inber NIT fell
tensr 9tebe unafast, In bulbpOafer @etfe
aud on uns 9etaHt une, pRne bab MIR bic
letfeae M6runs bapOn batten, unfege germ.
gen Irbetten pro Sancta Ecclesia nit BEN
Gtptl Srcen bes 81. @resUrtus @. su bslOb'
men f& terablafsu. Gs ip1 uns pas elm
neusr Antrteb fstn, fur unisre 81. &slisiOn
uno 8trbe Dec %juvante bis gum Iesten
Itbemsuse treultA fcrt3uarbeiten unb
in aIsm Sturm Nno WUseuerans tteiss
arn'sn ssbsas ben MutS ntsmals iintsn gu
lafen.
Das SGuetten lautet;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19
eelba bts Mep ulm gOR atbt benz Gr.

5elbf bts Mep ulm @Ot stbt benz Gr'
folse Der @itROn !3eusntb. tnbeu, Ne fast.;
,Dte fatbpltl&e NtiiOn, bic felt @nfanG
btsfer @cGe In Der tatbSltiAsa Stride abss'
baltsn purbe, erfreut li4 BON @stten Der
bstrefeneen GlaubenssencGen fstr tatl.
retAea 8siu&s. Iuber benz bieisen @far'
rer funstrsn babel mebrere Stiutten Yatres
aus Mantatc."
Am leBten 8rctnlet&namstase bttlt bic
Semstnbe cine feierltGeYrOseliSn tmGrsten.
Die 9~erlpnen. bic In f8Onfer Orbnung TN
3use rraren, B. ,. Die 8attOliffa atetn, mo
gen nube an 1000 seweltn ietn. Cine
iOlde @snse @ldubtse bat Nsw ntr, Dor.
Der ME ssiesen. &rmer 5sdsr! @enn Der
Dtsie Msnse Nnbd&ttser sefGaut Bate.
Gr wIree pienetGt nod etnmal fur $4,000
ipistlGen unb gle& fAwdsea.
Die @srbseruna pur6 9euidreden tn Die
fer @esenD TT etne gang unbere6enbare.
NDrblt9, tbetlwetlt aud nUrbweFli4 Don
Rsw ntu. unb Defenders 6fltA III faam
mebr etn Meisenfelo su enteefen. 8Drner'
fruGt siebt IS fetne. Bon &crn unb 8ar'
tUfsln 1T I'M Dur4fGnttt taum ] %pUrtanoen
une nod INNER hauert bic 8erpeerun9
fort
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-19
MiifiDmen 10 Neetp ODrf.

+. Wentneer fmeierte tirsttN In 3ret Der
renefen @emstnben Der Gtabt Nen gcrf
bic 81. Mtiicn. Der trcfretGe GrfOle
frbnte bas @erf GOttes In betben, ndmItG
tn Der ct. Scfepts Stride 3u Eremcnt, bas
nun aud sa NeU gort set6rt. Die @elt.
iiabt betnt i6 u bereits biz lber Sorb'
BAN aus. gu EremDnt flbrte Der l6oGs
utretse Mtfi0ndr aud BITE Srctnlet6nams.
@rONfTcn, BITE fG I'm Greien burG bte etra,
Zen rcn Sremcnt an bic In bemfelban CT.
rtfteten bier Self Nltdre beweste. Draft,
Gs1ans anc @sbet in snsltiGer unb bsut
fAer SpraAe burGwcete bic refine Cuff ess
Observation-Disclosures ano ertDbte ben
Ginorud Der erbatenen. bier nrG nte erlsb-
ten Teffreube.
!3w6lf @srfOnen fdlUfsa G3 BET Gelfsen'
belt btefer swet MtfiOnen Der bell. STRIDE
an tbetls beutf4e, tbeils enslti6e, ba'
ruater bret aus SaGfen ieltf seburtie.
pislem Mutterlanbe bss YrCts1antismus.
P. Wentnser prebiste &benbs tsfelben
Seftases tn Der Stride bes beutfGen Nat'
fsnbaufes In Nep gOrf unb erGfnste am 80.
Mat Bite MtiiOn su &Obwas, Nsw Serfs9,
in Der ct. Narten. RtrGe.