davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
EuUCATfDNAfs

rms. ii. c. RICE WILL RESU ME HER
IVA sCHoL AsTIG;D DUTIES FIRST MONDAY IN
SsArpTFMBER at sos Second street, between Clay
and Leigh Fer mode OF instruction e thorough;
a r,thmciIc, Eneasshs Grammar, ,English Compoei-
,ion. Physiology, Natural Phitosoph7, History.
lain Tho greatest attention given 10 orthogra-
nny-Sas combustion OF letters, definition and Dc
riya,ion. Jy 2A-iwc
DEy. PIKE PoWERS'S SCHOOL FOR
N GIRLS, at No. s Second street, between Main
and Cary begins 1srs OCTOBER Teachers; !;
Rev. Pike, Powers, aiiss Anna III. Powers, and
Miss +. 6. Powers. Matron: Mrs. Pike Powers.
Tuition, $50, tso aud $40, payable half yesriy In
advance. Latin and French tosth6at extra chIrgt.
German, Freaeh arith congregation. and Music
at professors charges. Catisthenics, by Miss Anna
II, Powers, at sI0 per annual session; Adaress s
{yle-eodlms 81 1 wssi Gary street
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STAENT0NsvA.-Wi,h over twenty teach
ers and officers ranks amongst the first schools for
yoang ladies ff the United States In the beautiful
VALLEY Of Viryiufa fsr-:amed for health. Attended
by nnpils from Gfeen 10 twenty States. Session
oy,ens SEPTEMBER 20, 1871 C'i'gy isI;E aEttt
Bosrd and tuition for the entire scholastic year,
For ca,.,oguc and fuI, information, address I.
REv w. A. HARRIS. ID. d.. President,
d .r oo-,sendc, Susi -. stanton, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
THE EXPLANATION.

The reporters OF the TWhig who wrotethe
article complained OF. say That they received
their information about - O'Clock ut night !;
that theysyerified itas iaras possible at that
late hour; !; that they had no purpose to be
sensational; that they firmly believed what
1 they wrote was true that the reports must
have originated from the. purpose OF the
men Tor some OF them to inquire about the
June money; and that they regret that their
account was the occasion of any anxiety to
the public.
There was an alteration yesterday eve
ming growing out, of. the article, Little
damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25
q RIoTER, INDE ED.

Coming back from. the. shops, q man was
found on the track talking to TWO or three
'gentl = He was boldly enonncfng the
officers OF the company, and rather adyoca-
ting d strike From his account he had been
d fireman, or acting fireman saRd aboutio
,or two weeks ago resigned. he said-iEasl
discouraged, others stated. No doubt 5thls
mar and another who did not have any,
connection with the company, had done all
the uiischieYons talking, and had spread g
repSrtaof d threatened strike. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-25

yEeETINE acts directly apon the causes Of these
complaints. 1t invigorates and strengthens the !,
whole system, acts upon the seaetive organs, and
allays Inflammation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
WHY, W II lsslsaIeeOr;sed as vo,,-,.
GOD AND NAN.

God made the world in six days
it takes man six minutes to and fault
with it. g..
God saw that it was good and
blessed it--man finds it bad and cur
sss it.
Alasi for naa thst sees nothing
with the eyes Of God, but everything
with his own! Both God and nam
judge Of the earth and ito things from
tie nature separately within them.
1t is not earth and its creatures,
nor the waters, nor the air, with their
tribes Of living things, which God
sees to be good and blesses accord
ingly-it il the eternal and unchanse-
able spirit Of life, Of truth, and of
beauty, which from his own, he in
fuses into them all.
1t is not the earth, nor the seas,
nor the skies, nor the creatures that
cures secordinsiy-it T is SESo SEis osS sS'b biffRa
eyes, and bitter spirit, and capricious
temper, through whose jaundiced me
dium all things become evil and out
of proportion with the natural and
true9 t@ .."@
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
LYING FOR HIM.

1t having come to the. ears of the
United States officials at this point
that Big English, the. boot black, had
q handful Of lead nickles in his pos
session, the boy was yesterday inter
viewed on the subject. @I
"Yes, i've got nineteen bad nickels
in my trousers pocket" was his
prompt reply. .,
"And what are, you doing with
them s-d aa-a@ .s-.
''Hold right to 'em. You needn't
think you've gotta case sgin me, or
you haven't" @ as
SHOW did you get those bad
pieces?" ..s.. ...s. 2
"Rich man, who shall be nameless
black his boots every morning
hands me ont q lead nickie--thins he's
got a soft thing On me, but I'm lay
in for him. '-
"How"
"Who, he's got daughter about
my age. I'll be thinking of marry
ing in two or three years more, and
LII shoulder a bag Of his nickels,
walk into the parlor and gently say:
mister man, I love thy fair daughter
and demand her hand in marri-
age. Behold the proofs of your vile
perhdy, and come up to the rack or
go to the jug!" You just keep still
and let him shower out his coins. I
ain t handsome, but I'm a terror. ls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

both shook hands as if greatly pleased
over something. The young man sat
down beside the girl and whis-
pered in her ear.
GIVE got the place, Lydia. We're
all right
Then the bells rang, and the peo-
pie began to disperse toward their
trains. As they departed, a small
creature-probably a stockholder-
objected to the proceedings and re-
marked to the superintendent that it
was not best to give fat Offices to
brakemen for doing nothing"
Precisely" said the superintend-
ent. ''But the woman did something,
and if you wish to know the full mea-
sure of her splendid deed, 60 put
yourself in her place."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
LEES SWORD AT HIS SIR
RENDER.


The Richmond Dispatch contains
the following:
am sorry that you allow to pass
unchallenged the item in your paper
of this morning from the Bangor
(Me. } Wing about Grants magnani-
nifty in declining to receive Lees
sword, etc. Several years ago you
published letter from your cores
pondent, " Viator," giving General
Lees own account of the surrender,
In which he denied most emphatically
that he rendered his sword to General
Grant, or had any idea of doing 80.
In Personal "reminiscences of Lee,"
there is also full statement Of Gen
erai Lees own account OF the sur
render, the following extract from
which settles the question: General
Lee said that when he met General
Grant they exchanged polite saluta-
tons, and he stated TO him al once
that he desired a conference in refer
ence to the subject of their corrsspou-
dence. " General Grant returned
you your sword, did he he not, Gen
eral'' one Of the company asked. |
The old hero, Strengthening himself
up, replied ''No, sir! he did not. He
had no opportunity of doing so. L
was determined that the side-arms of
officers should be exempt by the terms
ot surrender, and Of course l did not
offer him mine. All that was said
about swords was that General Grant
'pologized to me for not wearing his
'wn sword, saying that i. had gone
III in the baggage and he had been
'''''"'c Z" get 1t In time" This spoils
great deal of rhetoric about Grants
nagnanimlty in returning Lees
word, and renders as absurd as il is 6
. put Gne Scene un rsnysss vi fh6o
tatuary Even General Grants con-
ivance at this 1so-called historic
rene' will not sayeH when the world 9
nows that Leo said nothing Of the
ort occurred" The sword scene,
ne historic apple tree, etc, are mere
,ventions of army correspondents, Z
hich so please the fancy Of the
Saviors of the Union that they are L
onstantly repeated--Grant's terms .
but he knew full well Il
hey were the only terms which Lee o
ould have accepted.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
HIS LOOKS DECEIVED HIM.

He did not look like joker. One
to sit and look at him would have said
that his soul was so lost in melan.
choly he didn't care two cents whether
the sun set at noon or stayed up un-
til seven o'clock. He entered the
ladies sitting-room at the Central
depot, walked up to woman whose
husband had left the room about ten
minutes previously, and exclaimed -
MADAM, ycur husband went out
to see the river didn't hep
"Yes-why7" she asked, turning
pale, in an instan.
''He was q tall man, wasn't he?'
''He was" she replied, rising up,
aud turning still paler.
Had red hair!"
In had-oh! what has happen
edp'
weighed about one hundred and
eighty pounds, didn't he5"
"Yes-yes-where is he-where is
my husband?" she exclaimed.
ssCouldn't swim, could he
"He's drowned-my husband ID
drowned!" she walled.
Had a silver watch-chsin?" con.
..inusd the stranger.
Where is nay husband-whese ID
the body?" she gasped.
Don't get excited, madam. Did
your husband have on a gray suit7'
Yes-oh! my Thomas! my Thom
as!.'
"And stoga boots?"
Let me see him! Let me se'
himt" she cried.
"Come this way, madam, but d
not get excited. There, is that you
husband across the street at tbs
peanut stand"
"Why, yes, that's him; that's m
husband! !" she exclaimed joyfully
II thought you said he was drown
ed" .-,r
. ''No, madam, I did not. / 90
him buying peanuts, and / believed
my duty to say TO you that pesnu
are not healthy this season Of Il
Iysar!'' tr a
nj He slid softly out, and she ssot
there and chewed her parasol, Al
4 stared sfter him as if he were n,
v nagerie on wheels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

WouLp YoU.-Would you keep
your rosy complexion, wear thick
soled shoes.
Would you enjoy qaiet content, do
away with airs and prentenses.
Would you have others respect your
opinions, hold and never disown them
yourself. -
Would you have good health, go
out in the sunshine. Sickness 10 worse.
than freckles.
Would you respect yourself, keep
your heart and body clean.
Would you retain the le~e ef .
frisnd do not be selhshly exacting.
would you gain tie confidence Of
business men, do not try 10 support
the style Of your employer.
| would you never be told . lie, do
not ssh personal questions.
Would you sleep wen and have .
good appetite, attend TO your own
4 business. fE PA j . s,.fs
!. Would you hsveshe respect Of men,
mover permit yourself to indulge in
vulgar conversation. EsSse
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

! .tNow, then, sts&c- your case,
said a Detroit lswyer the ether day,
Is he put the, Ave dolisr bill away in
his vest, s,pockss. '.Wea," lssgan hiH
client, ..suppose the man living next
door wants to put . barn right up
agains. my line, coming within two
feet of my housea'' He can't do
| il. sir--csn't do sny such thing" re-
piled the lawyer. "But L want 70
put my barn right up against hin
tKns, !" remarked the client. tsOh---
ah-yss, Il see. Well, sir, 60 right
ahead and put your barn there. AL
the law in the cass j. ON your side. i"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
THE NOBLE REVENGE.

The coffin was plain one--a poor,
miserable, pine coffin. No flowers on
It's top; no lining Of white satin for
the little brow; no smooth ribbons
about the coarse shroud. The brown
hair was laid decently ba,,k, but there
was no csimped cap with its neat tie
beneath the chin. The sufferer from
cruel powsrty smiled In her sleep; ; she
had found hread, rest snti health. 90
II want TO see my mother" Sob
bed poor little child, as the under
tsker screwed down the top. 20 7ef
"You can't; get out of the way;
why don't somebody take the brat ?''
"Only let me see her one minute, >"
cried the helpless orphan, elutching
at the side Of the chariot box; and as
he gazed iato the rough face, agoniz-
ed tsars rapidly stresmed down the
cheeks On which childish bloom
ever fingered. Oh, it was painful to
hear him cry, ''Only once, let me see
my mother only once!"
Quickly and brutally the hard
hearted monster struck the boy away
so that he reeled with the blow. For
a moment the boy stopped, painting
with grief and rage, his blue eyes dis
tended. his lips sprung apart, a fire
giittering through the tears, an he !
raised his runy arm, and with most
unchiidish accent screamed, sswhen
am man l will kill you for thatl"
There was coffin and heap Of
ssrth between the mother and the
'orsaken child. A monument much
stronger than granite was built in that
'oy's heart to the memory of the
ieartless deed. '
The court house was crowded tol
"Does any man appear az this .
aan's unsel?" asked the Judge.
There was silence when he had
nlshed, until lips tightly pressed to. !
ether, q look of strange intelligence I
Tended with haunty reserve upon his
andsome features, a young man \
topped forward, with a firm tread
nd kindly eye, to plead for the er-
ng and ffiendless. He was a stran- |,
er, but from his first sentence there
as silence. The splendor of his f
anius entraced-convinced. The a
an who could not And q friend was h
quilted
ssMsv Cod reward vna, -
It,"
II want no thanks" replied the "
ranger. m
"Man, I will refresh your memory!
Fenty years ago you struck o brok- ID
hearted boy away from his mothers Al
fin. I was that boy" be
The man turned livid. mp
"Have you rescued me, then 10 tn
Re my lifs7" ...s. VII
mo. have q sweeter revenge. en-
re saved the life of . mfn whose tn
atal deed had ranklsd in ray breast tn
, twenty years. Go! and remem-
r the tears Of q friendless child.
The man bowed his his head in
ane and went from the presence Of
'gnanimity al grand to him ss in n
WI
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03


ad1 down the other side. Could she reac
4ir the switch before the car? Its roar
Yn ing rang in her ears PAINTING, WIT
almost hear;-s bosom, she reaches
nt itch, opened it, and stoo,
:, 49,, 10 it as the car came thun
y sr the viaduct.
~ sd up at her lover upon th,
Tn I'd seen and understood tn,
,;o the switches. His car
NJ ough it was, would eros
on fown track and roll harm
Il the level line till its forc'
iie was saved, and by hel
skill. The passenger
< also saved.
,ers.i,i i'm. Love had beer
II 5i..a what's that7 The
Eom express wa.
Is,
:. He was lost. She
his arms in despair.
lie had devised to save
his destruction. Bet
AVE thrown him off upon
rs she had intended. Now
leet a more dreadful death,
destruction would include
lives instead of dozen.
flashed through her mind
timing. She felt her knees
~ beneath her, and she clung
:. switch in despair. She shut
- to hide the coming disaster.
uar,,; The whistle ON the express.
1h., had seen the imminent collision
doing their best to avoid it.
@ ], too, must do something. With
',und she sprang to the next
;.ch, tore it open and stood pant
;n and moaning beside it with the
in her hand. She must save the
49,. ,seyen if she buried her lover un.
fthe splintered wreck of the car.
ward came the car, laundering
e.he viaduct and just ahead of the
.:, 1t turned quickly at the switch,
- d over and shot past her into
49, siding. He had one look at her
prned face. 1t WIS full of love and
~, liess misery. She was sending
him to certain destruction-to save
81 express train.
1,ae instant the car passed she
o,o. td the switch and sprang back
IN to the other switch and closed
l.ast i" timo to see the express train
sweep past in safat-
Tn an. instant the helpless car -an 1
into the freight house with an awful /
.nlinteringosEisaes sEisaesh ,ns sTha,ssHrass,.'.s, .s,'l. $
q up oppro"d OF people ran shout :
II : -...,. .l...,tic up the line. Some of 5
hem had seen the whole performance n
md knew what it meant, but for the s
of them it was tragic mys- k
cry, q
They found Lydia upon the ground t
" the switch, and with the keys still II
.lutched in her hand. What had she "
lone? What had happened to her? .
She could not answer. Nature had C
nercifully taken away her senses. II
They took her up tenderly and carried u
Ter to the station, and laid her upon "
/ seat IN the waiting room. The pas
'engers of the two trains crowded the
Dom and offered every aid, for in
,ome vague manner they began to un- u
lerstaand that she was the creditor to Il
Ill their lives. She had paid for their G
'afety with costly sacrifice. u
The freight train backed down to u
he cross-over switch, and the engin- IL
,ers of the three trains met and began q
o examine the positions Of the swift u
hes. A number of men also came II
Up from the express train, and among
hem was one who seemed to be in tt
He, too, examined the
inc refully, and the engineers ex- p
Dlai' the matter to him, and listen
ID -emarks with becomingaie-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

may W, too great a shock for her. She
mus: ,,ot see him yet"
MAKE way there, gentlemen. The
superintendent Of the road is here"
The crowd moved slightly, and the
superintendsnt advanced into the
room. He took off his hat and spoke
quietly to the people near, and then
he stopped over the unconscious girl,
and softly kissed her like father.
"She saved all our lives, and l fear
she thinks she paid very dearly for
them"
where is he2 Is he much hurt
Obi psrhaps he isl
ssL.i me alene, I tell you," cried
big bold voice in the crowd, al must
20 to he'll" .
He escaped from those who wonle
detain him, and in o moment was be
side her. ..... -..
Some Of the people laughed in fool
ish joy, others cried. The more deli
cate and sensible we're silent, for th
meeting was not for words or descrip
! ton. .....
After a slight pause the superin
tendent said to the young man:
~ congratulate you, sir. 10
were on the carr"
! j." Yes, sir, ] was on the car an
saved myself at the last moment, D
jumping of. 1 landed on q pile I
. fine coal and got rough tambls--an
that was all. the car ID . heap
q splintsrs."
e Then the superintendent called q
1 young man nearer to him and spoil
10 him privately, and presently To-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

A Milwaukee chap kissed his girl
about forty times right straighs alsng,
and when he stopped the tears came
into her eyes, and she said, in . sad
so.e Of veiee, "Ah! John, I fear you
have ceased TO love me. I" ''I haven't,
renlisd John. ssbut must breathe" J"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

why is il proyerbial that parrots
havs the ssroneess Inducements to be
honest? Becsuse honesty ID the bsst
Poli-I-see. sasss 'slst 's-sasti -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

- Why is . ssilsnderfuf cures, rsRvss>
relieve any cass. Try It..
ne1ads to Bottles 10 cents. Regular
les peaches cents
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

Ranre.ents the following old and reliable
Companies-FIRE AND LIFE:
Liverpool, London & Globe, Eng.
Etna, of Hartford, Conn.
Hartford, of Hartford, Conn.
PhGnix, of Hartford, Conn.
Franklin, of Philadelphia, Pa.
Underwriters, Of New York.
German American, of New York.
PhGnix, of New York.
Niagara, of New York. go
American Central, of st. Louis.
Life Association of America, st.
Louis.
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
of New York.
The above line OF Companies is the most
reliable known.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
SLANG IN THE DOMESTIC
CIRCLE. .s.--ET sr.=-tg

Say, pa" said an uptown bow
one day, as he came home late from
being kept in at school, threw down
his books, pinched the cat till he made
her howl, and then slide into his
seat at the dinner table, 'swasn't Ben
sdict Arnold a reg lar saide?" .=.EC
"a what my son!" said the pater-
nal relative laying down his knife and
fork with surprise. ... ..a
why, a crooked hairpin, YOU
know; sort of fraud generally?
He was traitor to his country.
my son; but where on earth did vou
learn such language as that?'
"oh! pull down your vest now,
'ather, and don't get on your ear
about it. I'll take some of that roast
beef, please
Why, Hiaaaisp saaaisplissd At you-'.
Oh, Tn solid, I am" broke in the
'oungster. " Nothing mean about
ne: Pony up that beef now old mon
The ''old man didn't stop to reply.
lie came down like an Alpine glacier,
nd in another minute that irreverent
oy was dancing a passeul around the
partment, with his hands clasping
ae basement of his pantaloons in 8
ise-hke grip, and his infantile throat
hitting more yells to the minute than
here are empty bottles in the rear Of
he Louisiana State House.-Puck.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03

"See here" aaid wild-eysd man,
rushing into cur sanctum the other
day. "See here, Mr.. Editor, have
YOU heard that Donati's comet hss
broken loose and is coming straight
for us at a gait of a million miles .
minuts?'' .sNot much, we haven't, "
replied the funny man. But II it's
true, veil have some sport, won''
we?" '.Spestl'' rstorsed the stran
ger; "what do you mean by sPortF
s.why, mean little xrschcrsation
that's all,," answered the funny man
The intruder thought . moment, ant
then, learning his hair with vexation
shot out Of the door like hot sho
from q shovcl-l'uck. s.a SO
Mexico weekly ledger., 1877-05-03
Allowing MOTHER.

Make tho most of her while yet you
have this most precious of all good
gifts. Read the unfatholned lewe ot
those eyes, the kind anxiety Of that
tone and look, however slight your
pain. In after life you may have
friends-fond, dear kind friends ;
but never will you have again she in
expressible, love and gentleness lav-
ished upon you which none but q
mother bestows. Often do i sigh in
my struggle with the hard, uncaring
world for the sweet, deep security I
felt when Of an evening, nestled in
her bosom, I kstened to some quiet
tale suitable to iny age, read in her
~.-'-----e ..a ~
can I forget her sweet gianess cast
upon me when I appeared asleep
never her kiss Of peace at night.
Years have passed away since we laid
her beside my father in the old church
yard, yet still her voice whispers from
the grave, and her eyes watch ovsz
me as I visit spots long since haliowed
to the memory Of my mother
, 1877-03-16
@rsitaa Is. Mar3 1877.

Nus % aibinston. STANLEY
Mattbelp, i1rieb oil Godarb i6on i'm
Jebruar ben o., baB. Iobalo Die bette
benoen Militdr. 8efeble auriid9esogen
5ino, Ni6olls &esieruns Die einSisc be-
{tsbenoe Gcgisrung bilben miro, etc. etc.
9adarb bat an IA. Mdr5 barber
erwieoert, bab, ob9lsid Der @eriu6 lein
2cben tolien wirb, Die Grgebcn4cit cine
before Grbi6aft fir feline &inoer
Der leit1 mdroe, ols Der laute 8eifaQ Der
vWsiBen 2ea9ne" oes Staates, uenn
geponnen our6 ltebcrsabe Der Mfdnn=
Ii9teit i,no Der pIi@t. SD bin Der
@ouperneur uno feline beipafnete Ma6t
oocr @epalt fam meinen Gipalen elm
ssiebli6esGs9t sulpre4en," last er.
, 1877-03-16
GtaDt NtbmDnb.

2eeislatur. Sas Genatssgo=
mite fir gonnties. Gtdote uno Tleden,
Die Serren Tinnep. @rdIes) @reeper,
Gamer, @aro. Scrip uno Wfoffett, per=
iammelte iih seitsrn Morsen, I'M li6
iiber Die Niiblidfeit nnb Musfiirbarfeit
zines nellen Yoliaeiratbes, mc16er aus
Dem Mapor uno 6 8iirsern, Sic bon ben
&idtern Dee 6uitinss, Gboneerp unb
Circuit Courts bon @i6monb er1annt
neroen iollen, beiteben loll.
&idter @uiaon, Mopor Darlington
Boliseiri9ter Wbite, Mi1ter Mersbitb,
9rdlibent beg y8oaro Of @loermen;"
Gen. Solepb 81. Mnoerion, grdliocnt
oes Staotratbs; Sic Serren Yidrel,
Scbb. @up, Yulliam unb gliott, Mit-
gliebcr bes Staotratbes, uno Surscr
,poien onwe1enb..
Ser grdies bcmertte, bab er ipiinihe
einigc 6crren m0dten ibre Meinun9cn
iiber Den @egenltano duBern.
Mapor Darlington ipra6 1i6 gan;
sufrieoen iiber bic jebise @inri@tuu8
aus.
Sen. Gnberion mar oaeceen, SAP bic
poli5ilten 81 piel 1id in @olitit mild
ten. Sci Yoliaeirotb, meint er, miille
sani pon politilden Gin luB eetrennt
iein. Gr iaetc sleidfaus, bab Die go-
l"isiitcn fir cine beiiimmte 3eit ~ernannt
meroeu iolen, bamit na1 Mblauf Der
3cit, Die u%nbrouhbaren 2eute aus Der
Yolisei e%utfernt peroen f6nnten.
@i6ter @uison 1aste, ba6 Die Sir.
ger ansemein barber flasten, oaB Die
Yolisiiten ii6 al piel in politit miidten
nno oaS le anitatt Yolisilten. golititer
icieh. Gr meirte. oeb iuenn lie lid nit
elmer @abl iroeno mas su i9afsn ma=
den, lie aleid abaeiebt wcroen %iollten;
fcrner ia9te sr. bab einise Der ldle6te@
1ten 2eute in Der Dolisei ieien unb li9
nnr our6 i6ren politil9en Ginlub BARN
Dolten f0nnten.
&i6ter Merebitb mar 81 @uniten Der
icbisen Ginridtuns, bod ,uenn cine Ser
dnocrung sema1t weroen lole, 70 mdrs
er bafir, oab bic 6 Mitslieoer bes 2
ell Yoliseiratbes uon ben beioen 3meisen
oes Stabtratbes senommen peroen loQ.
ten.
9la9 elmer fursen weiteren 8eIpre.
dung uertaste lib Oas Gpmite bis beu.
te Wor9en.