davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

CANDIDATES FOR CoNGREss.-Almost every
Land Office and prominent post-ofiee IN TINS
District has a candidate for Congress 1t Is pret-
ty thin. Those men simply want to secure ior
delegates in their respective localities men whom
they can use as they wish, and in the Convention
thew will so use them as to strengthen them
selves in the little offices which they hold Inc
people should not submit TO any such humoug
gerry. If they desire to re-elect Col Philips ie'
them send delegates in favor of him; but II tney
want a change, let them send men whom tnes
can depend upon to give them change. But 10
send delegates for some local candidate, who can
he used to nominate some other man whom they
do not want, is a fraud that is so old that no.
body should be caught by it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

IsHMAEL: OR, In THE DEPTHs.-Ishmael; or,
in the Depths, is the name of Mrs. Emma d. E.
n. Southworth's greatest work, to be published
in book form, in few days, by I. B. Peterson &
Brothers, Philadelphia, Pa 1t is the best work
ever written by Mrs. Southworth, and has never
been published except in the New York Ledger,
in which paper it was issued many years ssnce,
under the name of "Self- Made; or, Out of the
Depths" and it is now in press, and will be is
sued in a few days, in book form, for the first
time. Mrs. SouthwOrth, in the preface 10 " Ish-
mael, says: "This story, in book form, has been
called for, by thousands, during several years
past, but the author has reserved it, until 1S76,
as her contribution to the Centennial; not only
because she considers it to be her very best work.
but because it is peculiarly, National Novel
being founde on the life and career of one of the
noblest of our countrymen, who really lived, suf-
fered, toiled, and triumphed in this land; one
whose inspirations of wisdom and goodness were
drawn from the examples of the heroic warriors
and statesmen of the Revolution, and whose life
is a guiding star to the youth of every land, to
show them that there is no depth of human mis-
cry from which they may not, by virtue, energy,
and perseverance,, rise to earthly honors, as well
as to eternal glory" 1t will be published in q
large saodecimo volume of seven hundred pages,
bound in morocco cloth, gilt edge, price s1.75,
and be for sale by all booksellers, or advance
copies of it will be sent to any one on their remit
ting the price of it TO the publishers
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

THE CHIEF VINDICATED.-AlmOst four years
ago, the Chef denounced Clarke Irvine, of Ore
gon, Mo-, as a thief and swindler, who had be
come rich by defrauding wounded soldiers and
soldiers widows out of large proportion of
their pensions and bounty money, in the way of
exorbitant and enormous fees as pension an claim
agent. We referred particularly to the cases OF
George Abrams, wounded soldier, and Mrs.
Berkeley, the widow of a soldier who died in the
army-bOth of White Cloud. Irvine made q
great splurge over this, threatening to whip and
mash us up generally; and finally he entered in
to a correspondence with lawyers of Troy, Leav-
enworth, and other places in Kansas, with the
ayowed object of prosecuting us for libel Some
of our friends in Missouri even wrote US that
they thought the reports against Irvine were
false and that he was terrible man, and wOnld
never let up on his defamers. He never brought
the suit; but few months since, he was arrest
ed upon complaint of person whom he had de-
frauded in collecting bounty or pension money
He has Just had his trial in the United States
Court at Jefferson City, and the jury have re-
turned verdict of guilty on three counts. He
obtained a claim of over s4OO for Catharine J.
C. Hendricks, for pension on account of son
III Iue Aopb Ohoi SiOO
of it. He obtained pension certificate for
VIM. Spoonamore, on account of a son who
died in the service, at Fort Smith, amount
ing to S922, and kept one-half of it. And it was
found that he had wrongfully Withheld over $500
pension money of widow Berkeley, one of the
persons whose case We brought to public notice.
Last Summer, when the whiskey frauds were
discovered in st. Joseph, we gave little synop-
bis of the way in which Wilkinson and Bitttin-
ger, of the st. Joseph Herald, had been swindling
the Government For this, the illustrious exile
of Washington Territory, who was then playing
billiards, borrowing money, and editing the Tel
egrdpk, at Waterville, read us a savage lesson
upon decency. From that very date, Wilkinson
has been a fugitive from the country, and a self
confessed thief; and the other day, Bittinger
pleaded guilty to the indictments against him.
The Chief still fourishes, (price, g year,;
but where are the swindlers and their apologistf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

A KANSAS FIGHT.-On yesterday Charles Mil
Ter was confirmed by the Senate of the United
States as Marshal for Kansas. For several months
past Ingalls, aud Harvey have been quarreling
over the appointment of Marshal, the latter
urging the name of G. E. Bates on the President,
while Ingalls, has been pushing Miller toward.
The candidates were here, and Harvey and H.
gals were in continual warfare, when one E. S.
Goddard comes to the front and places in the
hands of Representative Phillips an affidavit to
the effect that Miller had received 81 900 to buy
him off when he was working for the election of
Subsidy POmeroy, and that this money was paid
to him by Tom Carney. Very suddenly Harvey
and Ingalls, join forces and yesterday the Pres
sident sent Miller's nameito the Senate. Phillips.
who was expecting that the nomination would
go to committee before action of the Senate,
was considerably surprised to-day when he learn
without any reference at all-ChicdgO TRes.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

n Hon. D. W. Wilder has declined being a
candidate for Congress in the Second District,
but has consented to mike the race for State
Auditor once more. This announcement is equiv
alent TO his reelection. He has made the best
Auditor Kansas has ever had; is an untiring
WORKER and thoroughly honest. Some of us Sc
Ferey critcised his action in the last State cleo
ton, and Others have found fault because he has
thrown something into his official reports to
make them readable; but as affairs now stand
hisaction has been vindicated But even if it were
not, just at this juncture the Republicans of
Kansas cannot afford to set aside of6c.r. rho
have been tried and found true to ever, g..
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

MIXING THE RAcEs.-We clip the following
rom the st. Louis Journal, an able Republican
paper:
The last Legislature of the State of Kansas
passed law that hereafter there should he no
distinction between the white and colOred schol-
ars in the public schools, and to lo away with
separate schools for the blacks This will doubt
less prove very unwise measure, and lead to
much bad feeling, if not trouble and violence. As
the scholars are already assigned to the various
schools, the trouble will not begin until the be-
ginning of the fall term, in September. 1t is i'm
possible to legisate social equality or to break
down prejudice; and from present indications
the public schools of Kansas will he broken up
or their efficiency greatly impaired. There was
occasion for agitating this subject at the pre-
sent juncture, aud regard the action of the
Kansas Solons as calculated to work great harm.
The schools are too sacred to be tampered with
Legislature is universally acknowledged to have
been,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
r Some of the pbi,ad.,nbia DswsDapsr me-

II Some of the Philadelphia newspaper men,
who think the people of Philadelphia ought to
monopolize everything connected with the Gen.
tennial, are making themselves very unhappy
because Gerge P. Rowell & Co. have been placed
in charge of the Newspaper Exhibition. They
apply the favorite terms, monopolists, swindlers,
and blsck-mailers, to the firm. All We have to
say is, that Rowell & Co. pay us our full adver-
tising rates, and pay promptly; and as long as
they continue to do so, we'll let them blackmal
Ms
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Third Term .

The following is the vote on Mr.. HallOwelrs
anti third term resolution in the House of Rep
resentatives. 1t is understood that many of the
votes in the negative were cast by members
who, although they do not favor third Presi-
dental term, are opposed to the introduction of
such questions in the Legislature, holding that
it consumes time uselessly. One of the negative
votes was cast by a Democrat, and another by
independent member:
Ayes-Aldrich. Arnold, Baer, Ballaine, Barnes,
Benton Berry. Biddle, Bssel, Bonebrake, Brum-
baugh, Burdick, Campbell, of Johnson, Camp
bell, of Marion, Charles. Conrad, Cook, Crtch-
field, Davis, of Brown, Davis, of Miami, Dennis,
Dixon, of Russell, Driscoll, Duncan, of Harvey,
Duncan of LeavenwOrth, Dunnuck, Elder, Esk-
ridge, Farwell, Fem, Foster, Click, Guest, Half,
Halderman, HallOwell, Hastings, Heddens, Hoo
ton, Hoyt, johnson, Kelly, Kellogg, Kirk, Little,
Long, 10y, Magill, Marvin, Melville, Morse Mo-
ser, Mowry, Nichols of Cloud, Nichols of Miami,
Page, Pierce. Rager, Randall, Reville, Rogers,
Silvers, Smith, Snead, Stewart of Bourbon, Stew
art of Montgomery, Stone, Taylor of Leaven-
worth, Taylor of Reno, TOmlinsOn, TOOthacker,
Waters, Williams, Wilson, Wood, Wright, Mr..
Speaker-76
Nays-Bates, Benedict, Baldwin, Campbell of
Doniphan, Clark, Davis of Bourbon, Dickson of
Woodson, Ferguson, Hackney, Howell, Hubbard,
Perrill, Reynolds, Richardson, Root, Stall, Ste
vens, Stillings, Waring, Webb, West, White-22.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

q The election in Connecticut, on Monday.
resulted in the success of the Democratic State
"oket but the Republicans made heavy gains
oNer last year. David A. Wells, the hard money
.r Hee trade apostle, is beaten for Congress by
tne Republican candidate, in starkweather's
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

HAWKINS TAYLOR, a notorious lobbyist and Po-
litical shyster once imported to Kansas by "the
Grim Chieftan," Jim. Lane, to help manipulate
politics, appears in the post leadership business,
as an outside striker. Hawkins did net stay
long in this State, but suppose that he fills
man formerly of Kansas" We believe Hawkins
is an Iowa product, and he was old time
striker of Bro. Harlan. He is political changer
on picking up crumbs whenever and wherever
be can, and ready to do any kind of work for
cash in hand.-Itchisoa Champion.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

MUNICIPAL ELECTIoNs.-St. Joseph elects on
the city ticket, three Democrats, [includinp IN.
Mayor,) and two Republicans.
In Atchison, after the hottest contest for years,
the Republicans have elected their entire ticket,
with the exception of one Councilman.
Topeka re-elects Tom Anderson Mayor.
. Kansas City has elected majority of the Re
publican ticket.
In Ohio, the Republicans have been successful
in a large majority of the city elections.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

II They have been enjoying a decidedly
"funky" canvass for city officers in Topeka, this
Spring correspondent writes us, that in one
OF the wards, the candidates for Council are a
negro, and white man of the intestinal" order
We judge that the weapons used in the canvass
have largely been of the intestinal kind also.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

drals be lowered that those of the schoOhouse
be reared higher must have less costly
uments that cradles may have richer Innings Man is to
do less for dreamy glory and for practical ends ne
is to have less for the burial of the dead and more
for the education of the living
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Notice by Publication.

In the District Court the Second Judicial District of
the state OF Kansas, sitting in and for the County Of
DOniphan.
Fu'O Leditha VanschOrek. Daniel p Cox James p Cox
George X. Cox. and Joseph C.. Cox non residents OF
the state OF Take notice that the th ay Of
March 1916 the undersigned plaintiff in said Court
sued you and Larnda Hammer Nahala Cox Howard
Townsend, Harriet Ellen Townsend Mary +. Townsend
Prank Townsend: Joseph T. Townsend. Charles Town.
send George II. Cox Richard T. Cox Elizabeth T. Town
send Joseph e. Cox, and Elias F. Cox defendants The
petition BY her hied that she the plaintiff Il seized
OF an undivided oneha Of the following real estate n
ate in DonPhan County State Of Kansas 10 wit the east
haf OF the southwest quarter Of section In township
south OF range 81 east the north half Of the south
Of the south west quarter Of section in township
syne; @ oI range q east Lots O. and TO- in Block No
IN the City OF Troy and Lots and In Block No 10 In
the CITY Of Troy that all the other defendants bayean
estate IN Zee simple Of undivided mart
thefeo. exeept Howard Townsend Harriet Ellen T6wn
ssnd Mary Il: Townsend. Frank Townsend Josenb =
and Charles Townsend whose interest IN aid
esIate Is one onshundred thirty,second part
fon are required To petition on or he
me 18th day Of April le76 said petition will be IA
as True and Judgment resdered against yOu for a mar
on oi said real estate according said respective in
or for sale Of said real estate in case partition
o@nhot De mad without manifest injury.
POLLY cox
NJ, .. By ALBEIT PERRY her Attorney
eu io' i''o-4w. Prs fee. sll.5O
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

Inc organ of Morality gives smallwood
coru'ai invitation to visit Doniphan County be-
fore going West-says lsts of folks here xonId
be happy to see him. No doabt they would. if
he should pay the divers little sums of 4, s,O
and so, that he borrowed of them to gantI. =,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Attachment Notice.

ofe H. Seaver, Justice of the Peace Of Iowa Town
ship Doniphan County, Kansas.
Jonathan %s Leigh Plaintiff
A s. Warren }Defendant
VILE aeiendant A s. Warren is notified that on the
- o5 asy oi March ls order Of attachment for
on Monday May 1st 1876 at 10 o'cIocE " =, nc ~
nee, In Highland in said Townshin 1 - ~ - ny y"
>.,.h IN ,o-s q n. SEAVER, Justice Of the Peace
~ -e-S"' Prs fee, g.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

70. Some of the papers are taking good deal
of trouble to find candidate for Secretary OF
State, in place of Cavanaugh. Why do they want
one in his placei They can't find a better one
than he is.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Cattle Herding.

WE want three hundred head Of cattle to herd from
w the Sd of May iS76 until the ID Of October 1876,
25 per head per month. Everything will be fur
nished We will be- at any time between this and the Sd
of May mile east Of Troy in Doniphan County Kan
sas M0RDECAI JOHNS,
April saw JACOB WISE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Notice to Teachers.

NOTICE is hereby given that there viii be a publie
examination OF applicants for Teachers Certificate
the CcuI, onss rrey the FIRST and third Saturdays
the months OF March and April The School Boards Of
this County are employ oay those Teachers
she hold eerncafe valid for the proposed to be
taught ID ID ROSE M Snnt
Troy. FEB. II, Is76-qH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

Mr.. Blaine gained a serious advantage in party
tactics yesterday over Mr.. Randall and the DEM
oeratic majority. The Democrats wanted to pnt
through bill for universal amnesty. Mr.. Blaine
wanted to amend it so that the taking of an oath
OF allegiance should be a prerequisite. He also
wished to except Jefferson Davis. Mr.. Randall
refused even to let the amendment be offered
Thereupon the Republicans voting against it,
Mr.. Randall failed to get the two thirds vote re-
quired to bring his bill up. Mr.. Blaine now has
the opportunity to offer his amendment rs an
original proposition, and the Democrats have
lost their initiative. They may now be forced
into the position of voting down an amnesty bill
which they know can be passed, in order to bring
up another which can not be passed, and which
only differs from the first in extending amnesty
to one more man. We see no reason why SO
much fuss should be made about Jefferson Davis;
but the country has made up its mind not to for
give him yet. Mr.. Blaine knows it, and as a
matter of political strategy he has clearly got
the better of his opponents. 1t is fashion he
seems to have acquired.-Nep York Tribune.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Road Notice,

Road Notice.
NNHEREAS. on the 4th day of April A. ID. 1916
w petition presented by F. II. Dreaming and 9th
asking for change and relocation of the County
Road running through the north quarter of
tion 81 township - and the southeast quarter
section 30 of said township and range the
the half section line through section 81 until il
the public road running north and south the
section line between sections 81 and p of said township
range north and south between sections 30 and
until it nersects the Pottawaome Road and the pc
ttiOn being a legal one. therefore. Steadman Hatch
Charles Kearney and j. H. Rinehart appointed
for that purpose the line Of the road April
2sth. 1876. No surveyor needed
Attest: CHARLES RAPPELYE
April G. 1sT6-3w. County Clerk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
HUTCHINSON'S WONDERFUL REMEDY!

specific for Catarrh Bronchitis Coughs and Asthma.
Immediate relief for Cholera Dysentsry. Diarrh9a
any internal pain. Price 81 bottle. For Scrofua Ery
sipelas Salt Rheum and all other diseases of the blood
and skin apply Hutehinson's Ointment. Price, 50 cts
box And take HutehinsOn's Powders which purify the
blood and strengthen the system Price 81 per package
Sold by all Druggists, will be anywhere free,
receipt of price. H. HUTCHINSON Chemist $40 Olive
Street ST. Louis. Mo. 6apr4w.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
CENTENNIAL
SONGS AND QUARTETS.

One Hundred Years Ago Song and Cbs. BY Hays SIC
One Hundred Years Ago Quartet for Male Voices IOc
Marching Meath our Starry Flag s. Cho Glover SOC.
Let the Hills and Wales Resound OF. Mixed Voices lie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

v 1t seems that the people of San Francisco,
who lately welcomed Rev. l. S. Kalloch with so
much pomp and circumstance, are already sick
of him. They discover that he is a chronic fraud.
Why didn't they ask him for credentials from
Boston and Kansasf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

ANY person liable who shall fail To comply with the
foregoing requirements will be subject penalties
Persons q firms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes
named above. must apply to GEO 7. ANTHONY. Col
lector e" Internal Revenue at Leavenworth and pay for
and prncIrr the Special Tax Stamp Stamps they need,
prior May l. ls76, and WITHOUT FURTHER NO
TICE. ID. d. PRATT,
Com missioner Of Internal ReUeRHe
Office of Internal Revenue.
Washington. d. C.. Feb. I, 1876. ap6wL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
Centennial Music.

The publishers Of Chures MusedI risitor have lust Is
sued novel and inter estiDg volume Of music be guen
TO subscribers 10 the rirtor-one best Of the
usea magazines the cost OF which Is but sJO year
he new volume Is called the Centennial Premium and
uniform In size and style with the others Of VitOr
premium series-the Song Piano and Classic pre-
miums IL eontans bera selections frum the eursou.
and inspiring music Of ye oden tme-the music pure
and Unchanged TO which patriotic orefathers march
ed to battle and walked the stately Dance fclndug
marches qnickseps polkas hornpipes and tuDes IL i
the only Of the kind eKfsht and worth far more
the subscribers money
The publishers will send sample of the Vi<tor with fall
Parte lars OF premiums receipt of one stamp Ad-
dress JOHN CHURCH & CO.. Cincinnati o.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06
NOTICE.
U.S.. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAXES.
May 1, 1876, to April 80, 1871.

The Revised Statutes of the United States Sections
3a2 3g7 3s3s and 329 require engaged in
any business, avOcati0n. employment which renders
him liable to a SPECIAL TAX. TO PROCURE AND
PLACE CONSPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OK
PLACE OF BUSINESS a STAMP denOting the payment
said SPECIAL TAX for the Special Tax Year begin
ming May l. 1876 before commencing continuing busi
ness after April 30 1916.
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of tho law
above O uOted the following. viz:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

me Court Of the Second Judicial District Of the
Se OIL hansas sitting within and for DOniphan COUNTY
William L. Challiss Plaintiff
d. NJ. Smith,
William NJ. Ayres
John McNemee Defendant.
~" ~ NJ SMITH, one Of the above named nefanda,
- u,,, lou are hereby notified that you have bern anj
" nhlam I Challlss the above named nIa;ntisy =; e.
,S ented action and therein the west half Of The
vs,a , quarter OF section seventeen township fonr
twenty one and the south west anarter natb
u.s. quarter Of section twentyseven townshp four
xoar IN Doniphan. has been attached a.
property anu you must answer the Dettion 6lsd
& 1h I'm On or before the 2sth day April 1916 or il
sar ~ @ a. true and Judgment rendered against Won
18th day os at the rate Of twelve cent the
ssory notes dated that ay one for sOO and The th
.rne ia p1s one year from date interest I2 per cent
anu LOT sale Of such attached property.
W. W. GUTHRIE
And W. ID. WEBB
Msroh ,e ,.-. Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS
- - ~, Io'o-fW. Prs fee, sis
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1876-04-06

In order to place il in the hands Of ALL the Price has
been fixed at the aston shinsly low rate of
, 1876-02-14
Sherman mill fein Nrd=
- fibentfhaft8= NanStbdt Setn.

~ @ereral SHERMAN bat aberualS gang birell
erfldrt, bab er fein Braiioentidafts. @anoioat
ut unb fetn ipta rnb 1einer1eitS @ereral
SaeeS bon Ohio nofnirlirt. GEM grief tit
an ben Neprdientanten SameS q. 0alsel
geri6tet uuo lautet pie folst:
9 t. 2out8, Wto., 2. Sebr., 1876.
Gertber Serr! SIREN Srief babe tJ
loeben enpfansen, nr1o obslei6 i'd g%laubte,
bdb Seber.nan1t meine tpabren @elinuunacr
biniiAtli6 Der in Sbrem Sriefe entbaltenen
Yunfte fenrt, 10 beetle i'd mid bod, Sbnell
IN elmer WetIe Su %ailttporter, Die felne unrtd)=
stt9e M%uSlegurlg 5uldBt. Sd mar nienlals
uno bin aud lebt ni9t uro merbe nieinalS
Elm @anbioat fir baS bobe 4mt oes Brds
i~toenteu Dor ir9enb etner Contention ober Dor
benz Solfe ietn. SD perpe leoer j3eit bot
5leben, oab jeneS Nut bon einel1 Der Ottl=
ltone1 befletoet tperoe, bic i'm giireerfrieee
feft nnb unstpeioeuti9 bel Der luton aus.
9ebalten baben. Inter pieien benlerfe i'd
ptete Jtamen bon Golden, Die basu berett
nno fdbt9 Itnb; inter ibnen ragt beionbers
General SaDeS berDor, Der lebt @opernor
y bon Sbto lit nilb ben mir ais elnen trefflthen
SfftSter unb @brenmarn IN ieoem CHM oes
8ortes fenren. Snbeijen' lpiinibe i5 nift
mtBperltalloen 81 tperSen, ais maze tb mir an,
trgeno Semanoen binliftlid Der 0ab[ eineit
Gatb gu erthellen. Wieiue Srau utlb 6amilie
limb ftren9 fatbolli6, i'd aber illdt; baS aber
gebt Jftemanben ettuaS an. SD ltebe bel Ben
0f1entltGen SGulen lmo tiinlnlere mid ri6t
I'm fletne Ingelegenbeiten, Die in gemiiIen
&rei1en bon Der Yreie iibertriebeu moroen
tlnb. Snoeiien itnb lene Sfulen perl6ipen
oerii6 perlpaltet, itelen foltipielige @ebdupe
Der nnb tbeure Qebrer on, 10 ba6 ite fir Die
Steuer3abler CUR l@iueren Siiroe merben.
Dieter SenoellS ioute @inbalt 9etban weloen,
nno btes fam letAt geldeben, obue cine po.
llttlfe Sra9e baraus gu MAIDEN. 9as Selblt-
S@lItereiie ipiro oies regulire. uuo jene
MAIDEN, Die Anfan9s9riinoe elmer suten eng
lilden grsiebuns 'Su lehren. i.
o Sbr
gS. 9. SHERMAN.