davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

THREE TIMELY BoOKs.-J. r. Osgood
& Co., Boston, have just brought out three
small books which are invaluable to the
general reader who desires to follow I'M
derstandingly the struggle between Russia
and Turkey, as well as TO be acquainted
with the causes which led TO the war and
the history of the two countries engaged in
it. The first of these, 1.-THE Eastern Ques-
ton" concisely narrates the causes of the
war and states, in nutshell, the points at
issue and how they have been brought into
issue. "a Brief History Of Turkey"
translated from the German of DIR. Bloch
witt, relates in a very clear and Interesting
narrative the growth Of the Ottoman EN-
pire from its rise, through all the stages of
its development and decline, 10 the out
break of the present war, and the remain
ing volume, "A Brief History of Russia"
presents those facts about the Russian peo-
pie and Empire, which everybody inst now
desires to know. These three little books
answer many of the questions that arise
every day in regard to the Russo-Turkish
war, and the excellent maps with which
they are furnished render them intelligi-
BILE and very convenient for reference.
They are sold in Brattleboro by Cheney q
Clapp, and the price is only SO cts. in cloth
or 25 cts. in paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

THE VERMONT BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION was holden in ST. AL
bans on Wednesday and Thursday, June
9th and 7lh. l.. X. Fuller OF Bratlleboro,
was chosen president; Rev. L. johnson,
ST. Adams vice president; Rev. L. Rich
ardson, Rutland, secretary. On Tuesday
evening, Prof. Sherwin of New Jersey con-
Quoted very interesting preliminary meet
ing. Rev. George a. Pellz of Pennsylya-
mia had the general management of the
Sunday School work, his plan being con-
versational method of lecturing. 1t was
an entire deviation from previous years,
the Institute and essays, so common, giving
place 10 wisely conducted, and the most
enjoyable religious and literary treat il has
been our privilege ever to attend. Prof.
Sherwins method of conducting the praise
and Bible reading portions was an inn
provement on what is usual in such con-
yentions. Prof g. d. b. Pepper of Gro
zier Theological Seminary, spoke with elo-
quence not only upon Sunday School work
in general, but the ways and methods OF
meeting modern skepticism and inhdelity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

The Burlington Free Press, in an article
suggested by the rule of the Administra-
ton that office holders should not lake an
active part in the control or management
of political affairs, says:-
Our own community of Vermont is proof
that it is possible TO have body of federal
office holders of such character that the y
can associate on equal terms with their fell
low-citiZens in the management of any
public matter, political matters not except
ed, without damage TO the public. We
have no "custoAI-house diclation' in ouI
politics, and have not had for twelve years
There has been, in fact, nothing that could
be fairly called custom-house control here
since the customhou was in Democratic
hands. Our nominating conventions have
not been run by federal office. holders
though we have had conventions whose
work would have been much more salts
factory il the bummers who were not of.
fice-holders had taken back seats, and the
federal officials had had more TO do with
the management of the conventions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15
-Four Fer Cent. Governm.n, bond.

The announcement that the sale of gov
eminent A! per cent. bonds had been
stopped, and that in their place per cents
are to be substituted, in which TO fund the
debt bearing 6 per cent. interest, is well
come indication of the high rank which the
credit of our government takes among the
nations of the world. 1t was only in Sep
TENDER last that the Secretary of the Treas
ury made a contract with the syndicate for
selling the 4! per cent. bonds for the pur-
pose of calling in the 6 per cents; and yet,
since that time nearly 500, 100000 Of this
class have been disposed of notwithstand-
ing the political excitement and uncertain
~ ofthe year at home and the prospect of a
general war in Europe. The syndicate has
now entered into a new contract to fund
the balance of the debt bearing per cent.
interest by the sale Of The 4 per cent. bonds
provided for by the act of 1870. The appa-
rent eaeerness of the members of the syn
dictate to close the contract seems TO indi-
cate that they have confidence in their
ability to dispose of the 4 per cent. bonds
on such conditions as to yield them a hand
some return. This is also disclosed in the
fact that the syndicate reluctantly consent
ed 10 allow the people of the United States
brief period 10 take this issue of bonds
before the members should have exclusive
control of them.
OF the total national debt now outstand-
ing, 500. OOO, 900 bears interest at the rate OF
per cent, and 500, OOO, 600 at A per cent,
leaving about $500, OOO, 600 still at per cent.
TO be funded in the new per cent. loan,
The remainder of the process may take
some time, but 1t will not be strange If II
be accomplished much more rapidly than
heretofore and when Ii is accomplished
the annual interest charge on the pnblil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

Senator Kirkwood of Iowa has written
letter in which no takes very decided
ground in favor Of letting President Hayes
alone in the development of his Southern
policy. Especially is the Senator opposed
to any action by the Iowa Republican Slate
Convention, TO be held on the 9th Inst,
either approving or disappearing OF the
Presidents action thus far, or anticipating
possible future movements. He believes
so he writes-that President Hayes is try
ing an experiment. which circumstances
necessitate, and that he is acting in perfect
good faith and honesty. In this view of
the case nothing can be done to reverse ac-
ton. but only to scold, and "scolding is
not a very useful or a very decorous en-
ployment." Although personally he has
not the most implicit faith In the ultimate
success of the policy pursued, yet he thinks
there is a feature in IL which must necessa-
rily result in good. He refers TO the
pledges of the Southern leaders that "all
civil and political rights of all persons in
the Southern States shall be protected"
which, If carried out, must have good effect;
and, If violated, will open the eyes of. the
people Of the North and unity them on
Southern questions in the future. He adj
vises patient, hopeful waiting, neither
hampering the action of the executive nor
taking position from which it will be
finally necessary 10 recede.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

Late dispatches from the seat of the East
ern war state that there is almost an utter
absence of news of interest, either from
Asia, the Danube or Montenegro. The two
armies on the Danube are watching one
another, and cannonading is frequent, but
the Russians have not yet disclosed their
intentions. The Turkish report of Rus
sian attempt on Saturday TO cross the Dan
ube at Rustchuk is believed TO be unrelia-
BILE. A report comes of desperate fight
between the Turks and the Montenegrlns
which lasted five days, the Turks finally
retreating after loss of four thousand men
and the Montenegrins of seven hundred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

A general order has been issued an
nouncing that the next reunion Of the Vet
eran Soldiers of Vermont will be held at
Remington August l4tb, 10Th, 18th and
18th, 1877, in connection with the celebra-
ton of the Tooth anniversary of the battle
of Bennington and the birth of the State OF
Vermont. The officers of this reunion as
elected at Brattleboro in 1875, are Jas. II
Walbridge, North Bennington, Command
err; A. b. Valentine, Bennington, II. S
Hard, Arlington, Vice Commanders.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15
Wilmington.

The ladies of the Universalist church
intend 10 hold strawberry festival at Kid
der's hall, next Wednesday evening, June
Goth. for the benefit of the Sunday school.
All who are interested in the high
school, next fall, are requested to meet at
the school house in this village, next Sat-
urday evening.
The many friends scattered about the
country who read the PHGNIx will regret
to see the notice of the decease OF Mr.. Ju-
dab Moore, and there are few men here
that would be missed more than lie is. He
was radical, and leader in all reforms,
yet so mild and gentlemanly, so honest and
Christian that he seldom gave offense. Be-
leving slavery TO be a great sin, he fought
it with his earnest enthusiasm, while he
opened his doors, and gave largely of his
sympathy and money TO the fugitive and
the freedman. He lived to see the disgrace
OF slavery obliterated. Believing intern
perance and the traffic in intoxicating
drinks to be an unmitigated evil, he threw
all his influence against that, almost will
ing TO be accursed If by that means he
could save some; and he lived 10 see the
temperance cause prosperous among us;
for all which he was thankful as a little
child. He was an honored member OF the
Methodist church, but fellowshiped all
Christians of whatever name. HE has
fought good fight" and gone TO his re-
ward, leaving the pleasant influence of q
truly good mau. To Mrs. o. L. Butter
field he was as a father, and she did all she
could TO al rest the hand Of death. She has
the sympathy of all who know her. Mr..
Moore's funeral was attended last Sunday
morning at the NJ. E. church by the pas
tor, Rev. Mr.. Rockwell, assisted by Revs.
Field aud Barber. The pulpit back of the
cssket was draped in mourning, and the
flowers were most tasiefully arranged. At
the same hour the funeral of Mrs. John
Dix-one of the most patient of sufferers
was attended by Rev. Mr.. Fowler at the
Baptist church. May the Lord comfort all
The mourners. y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

The Secretary of the Treasury has estab-
lished and will rigidly enforce a rule that
only one member of the same family shall
be employed in the treasury department.
Lists of relatives have been prepared and
discharges under the rule will date from
June 30. The enforcement of this order
will deprive the department of the services
of many tried and efficient employees whose
integrity is unquestioned, but the Secre-
tary believes this course TO be in the line of
a genuine civil service reform.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

town on Wednesday, June 18Th. The gath
ering was large and enthusiastic. A. A.
Butlerfield Of Nottingham, was chosen
president. and c. l.. Brown of Brattleboro,
clerk. The exercises consisted Of essays
from several brethren In the county, aud
very lively and interesting discussions. j.
A. Markham Of Brattleboro conducted the
singing on the occasion In a very accepts-
lilo manner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

We are glad to copy, in another column,
a report of the large and enthusiastic rail-
road meeting which was held at Whitehall,
N. Y, last Thursday evening. The people
of that town are evidently wide awake TO
the importance of The enterprise, and the
fact that so many Of the prominent and
moneyed men of the place were ready to
publicly pledge themselves TO generous pc
cuniary aid gives assurance that the re-
quired sum of $4,000 will be forthcoming
from her citizens whenever it is called for.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

"A four years old boy, son of r. t. IN
derwood, died of hydrophobia at North
ampton, Mass, last Saturday. He was Bit
ten by strange dog April lllh.
Much excitement has been caused in
Fitchburg and Boston by the announce
ment of the failure of IL. A. Blood, ex-
mayor of Filchburg and late manager of
the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg and
New Bedford railroad. His liabilities are
placed at 81, as, $40, and his assets ut 81 $40.
coo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

"Wednesday morning Lizzie Smith,
daughter OF Mr.. Ira Smith, while going in
to a spasm, fell upon hot stove and was
severely burned.
Mrs. p. d. Keyes returned from Sara
toga Springs, last week, somewhat improv-
ed in health.
Summer boarders are beginning to ar
rive. Westminster will eventually become
a general resort for city people desiring
quiet rest, with pure air and beautiful
scenery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

On Tuesday evening the Manhattan Club
of New York gave reception TO ex-Gov.
Hendricks, who is on his way to Europe.
Speeches were made by Tilden, Hendricks,
Vanderpool and others. Mr. Tilden said in
his speech that the counting in" of Hayes
and Wheeler was the greatest wrong which
has stained our annals, but he was magma
nimous enough TO add that "by no act or
word of mine shall that be dwarfed or de-
graded into personal grievance"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

The stars and stripes celebrate their CEN
tennial to-day. Just one hundred years
ago, June IA, the Continental Congress sit
ting at Philadelphia resolved THAT the flag
of the thirteen United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white that the
union be thirteen stars, white in a blue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15
The story of another horrible wife mi

The story of another horrible wife muir
der comes from New Hampshire. On Mon
day a drunken monster named Charles II.
Payson, a farmer residing near Tilton,
stole up behind his wife while she was
washing, and with an axe inflicted blows
upon her head and shoulder from which
she cannot recover. Payson started TO run,
but was caught aud held by his two sons
until the officers came TO arrest him. He
pretends 10 know nothing Of his crime, and
does not show the least feeling on the sub
ject, but says his wife and children were
in conspiracy TO get his money away
from him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15
TbeYtrmont 9banit.
BRATTLEBoRo:
FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE Is. 1877.

Both sides of the mountain are looking
to see Newlane give good account of her
self at The railroad meeting next Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

Pawlet has voted a second time not TO
aid the Bratteboro aud Whitehall railroad,
but the friends of the enterprise are conf
dent of final success.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

slroyed; nor would use preparations that
have not been thoroughly tested, but pro-
tect my crop by Paris green and reap the
benefit of the high prices"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15

Deacon James Charter fell from the
scafiold in his barn, few days ago and is
quite seriously injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-06-15
BrOOkltne.

The Windham County Baptist AssOci-
alton met with the Baptist church in this
, 1877-10-20
Sin iperthppleS WcrF.

9te moblbefannten Nusei9e > N9enten "
M. Yetten9ll IL. so. pon Die er Stabt baben
ioeben ibren bibih ausseitatteten nyaeps.
paper Slrectorp uub QopertlIerS Sanbbuf"
iir 1877 berausgeaeben. @S 1T ohne Slpeiiel
Die mertbuonlte ullo Suuerld iisite 3uiammens
ltelun9 oieier Nrt, pel6e in blelem 2anbe
uerof1entltht wurbe nlo elm Bud, pelteS
teinem NnSei9er ODER i3eitunss Seraus9eber
fehlen iolte. gtldt ,pentger ais 1914 3eis
tungen ODER periobiihe !3eltihriiten ituo be,
lfrt ben, lpobet Der Sag uro Srt bes @ribeis
mems, Der @barafter, Der Seraus9eber uno Die
Circulation an9eSeben iino, furS 4ues, mas
Elm GnSetser gu miiien piinidt beSiislid
iraenb ether beraussesebenen 3eitung. Iuber
Der alIgemeinen Yiite bat oas Bud eine 0ilte
Der perlooliben Sdrtften naf Counties,
melde Senienisen BON 8ertb fem muB,
lpelhe in einem beitimmten Sheile bes @ontis
neltS a13uSelgen miinlfen uno perseldnet
td9lide une mOhentlihe 3eitun9en nit elmer
&erbreitun9 bon 5000 uno barber, melhe
reli9iDie. Notwithstanding unb aubere
Srgane itnb. s3Wet ODER bret taulhero dbn=
libe Sllbniiie bebeutenper @oitoren finoet
man in benz Berte, meldles ms i'm @ansen
cine Hare Soee bon benz Heittbum NM Der
Gerlhieoenartigfeit beS a%merifanilden Sour
llalismuS glbt, meld)e bic Serans9eber unb
i3uiammeniteuer gu ibrer SerfIsuu9 baben
mnhten.
<N. Yorf Scottiid amsr. Sournal.)
, 1877-10-20
Wic man iib Mppetit pcribaffen
Pam.

Sir Y%erionen obne Appetit bat roas Yeite
mas Der Dtarft oarbietet", felnen 6eis. Sc
cher iold eln %unNliidlihes Snbluiouum bas
Sereoumuosoraau IN eiueu oerorttaeu 3u1tons
perlest, oaB es lid Der eBbaren 9nten Oinee,
fpeide Die freigeblse @oriebnng beiorst bat,
e%rfreuen fam, belto mebr @rullo miro es ,ur
Sanfbartelt fir ben guten 8ath babel. !3u
bielem Yebufe itdrfe man Den Dtagen NIT
9oltetterS Uiasenbltteren, meId)eS ienes Or,
gan III Stano ieeeu wiro, geb0rls sr per.
oauen, uno oa quite Geroauulg Die Miutter
oeS Appetlts, in ben bon Der Jtatnr beitin,m.
ten 3wiitenrdumen Elm Scrlausen mad
9tabrung erSeusen. Dtit hroniihem Wiansel
an 9lppetlt iiuo geip0buIld Oteruoftdt, Sat,
ilsteit uro Serltopftheit %uerbunoen. orei
llebel, Die idleunl9 onrf oas Ylttere bepal.
ti9t merben. Mne Yerionen bon opspepti.
ider ooer sanlaer Inlase iouten bieles ae.
innoe StartuEssmlttel tagliA ODER weni9ltens
orei bis ulermal m0hentllh 9ebrauden. Cine
fortQeieete &ur miro balo cine 9riiuolidc
Seierun9 i'm s3ullanbe bes Dtasens II. Der NIT
ibm perbnnoenen Srgane berbeiiiibreu. Al.
, 1877-10-20
Die Gttttp al, oeruna Der NbGaSet
auf tiirftid1cS 0cttet.

0,e Ycl. Corr. entbdlt ~folsenoe Wittbeis
lunsen tber Die n'ueiten @orsduge am aau.
%taius: r0ie titrtiit DE @rpsbltion mad ben,
Rauioius fann ais miBgliidt uuo aufaeaebeu
b.lrahtet meroen. Sc 1T nibt Gelunasn,
oen Muftanb Der Nbhaien in Der 9Ieiis
Nahrung au 9eben. baB Die in Snhum.& Sole
a%us9sidlften tiitfiihen Sruppen slt,biom
oas Centrum elmer 9roben Sniurrection i'm
Sautalns 9eiporsen mdren. SIN 9ro6cn
&r.easrathe in &onfautinopel il baher be.
itlofen moroen. Die liirtiihen Gruppen aus
Abhafen berous5u3isben. unb murbe 0obart
Pa'fa NIT oec n6tttgen s3abl BON Glans.
portitiffen mad Sudnm=aaIe entisnbet. nm
Die ueberiiarun9 berlelben mad anoeren
Bnntten oss arie9sihauplasss ,u bsmertiel.
li9en. Dem gbmarlde Der tirtiihen Erup
pen aus Dem 8ou!olus oil 'te bic algemeiue
ACKNOWLEDGING Der Nbhaien, uno iet stma
IA Ea9en hno mir bier bic 3eu9en bieier al.
9sme,nen Emigration Der Semobner 4bha.
liens nod ben Eerri.crisn bes tiirfilten Ret.
Dies. Sdon ole lie tiirtliden Sruppsu
4nftaltsn t%raien, ih nod Su1um. Sale au
,id5uaiehen, entien be,en bic Nbtajsn ibre
Siibrer 3u 9cbart Yalha, UNI ibm mtiSutbei.
len, oaB be Qbtlalen nttt 9elonnen pdren,
'' ""e uAaoiuoAStoth loNottu tHu W.
lut)srt, lie nod Dor benz Ibjuge Der Eruppen
nod Der Eiltet du brinsen. 9obart Yoiha
tele8rapb!rte barber on be Pforte. unb OILS
ole betrsfiense Bsw,lisuns orislbsn Elm.
lan9ts, wnroe alsbolO NIT Der ginihtfiun9
%bsgonnen. Die 4bdaien braunten nod Dor.
Der IN aler @ile ole ,bre 96risr nieosr, ! r..
ltorten tbrs Ssloer uno ale Sabiel,9teiten,
Die ie MD: nit lid lhleppsn f%onHten. uno
,o9sn 5u 9anieuosn nod Sudum. 8ale. mo
tie ,hr,r 9iniaifuus barren. Die Seuolfs.
run9 Abhahens wiro ouf tina 70. 900 see.
len 9sld)det; IN Subum. &ale iuo oauon
ihon iib<t 10000 Der cnsu nit etma 100, 900
Stad y eb eiuSeroiisn. H,e Ginlbifiln
Ia m islbitueriianolld) nur iear lansiam Dor
1tt aeben. SeiI aht ober 3ean Saaen tub
bt { IN Srapsaunt circa $4,000 Yerlonsn,
mih Wsiber uno &lnbsr, ans yanb 8siett
10 'roin. Die &irlen e%mpiunsen bisie aus.
10 inoernoeu @lautens9euoisn mt nbtli.
d m Ssrsuiiesu; IN Erape5uut wirb es in=
rep ipOn ! ct unm08lid). aIe oiele ausmau.
oeter gu bsbeIberSer, nnb bot ote Re9iernn9
Dab T an9sortnet. baB oIe nod ,uridgebliez
b:aen Nbtalen nah ben anoeren Siiitenitabs
/ | am Stwaraen Meere gebradt merben.
, 1877-10-20

ger Die Wamen BON Ged,uungebeamtsn &c
fdlint nno ost euuner,iben l1eberihnB in
bic stsene 2aide sstsdt. Rciniitbis tal
er Jest, oa CT niht msbr anbers fonnte. feline
8erbretsn einseftanben. Gin iippilss iinr
iehr totipisliges Weib. bas thu in's @orr
ae,ossu hattie, IN. pie er %ansiebt, al ieinen
ttsfsn Sale Shulo. Nah leiner Nbflbruna
in's @.fau9uiB idrteb sr eiusn bsulbrtsf on
Shur3, Uor,u er iih sbenfaas binter BIT
Sdiir,e ieiuer .Yerfibrertn" usrfsft. Zine
Sriefsn. Die man In ietnsm Yulte iarN, et.
giebt itd iibrlgens. bob ct nit mstrsren la'
6erlthsn W~etbSpssionsn III tbuu bate, boz
ruuter cine ishr perrutene fdrb,ge p%roltitulrts
Der Shurfe bot cine it6ne iunae Srau Uni
Elm flein,a &ino. gr itrieb al 0ermanot
in Chicago -crinseno nm @slo, inosn
er hofft, nod Gtieeuns Ger seiiob snen Gum
men init s,ner ssriussu CITRATE noe 3ufom
men. God Sd)ur5 m,a ihu unler auel
umfdnoen lttens beilruft miiien.
, 1877-10-20

Sdn6ttdher; BITE 8Gfet iinb ssietffjerI aid
mer, Weber utt6 Siihler;. melhe bds @toS
bt ben. Nitttrtt itiatt baS Uerbdltntb ser Sc
perbe at Der @"elattnt,dbl bet Gtnnobner, i'd
finbet man, oab auf lie 70 9eipobner ihon ein
S6nsiber fommt, iomie bic auffalleuoe Chat.
iade, oab Die speite Stele beretts Der
H%aarenbanoel etnnimmt. Nlf 76 Yelpobner
I'M Staate fommt id)on Elm Observation-Disclosures.
befliener. Sier Setst iih %offenbar eiue Nbnor.
nltdt, oa utd)t allSuuebmen ut, oaB CUR 8es
lor9uug oes Sau Idpertebrs acknowledgements
uno Serbrauderu mebr Yerionen nptbpeubig
elm Iolteu, ais J. y. Shubmader, DOH
oenen MIR erit lie 1 ouf 1876 Sewobner fonlmt.
Oaiielbe SilI BON Dem @elos ilnp Sreoitbails
oel, Dem SpeDitionss ltuo &cmmiilions9es
ldaft, bon benen jeber ein;elnen &laiie mebr
B~erionen oienen, ais Dem Bud, Sunlts uno
Dtuliialieubancel suianmen 9enommen. Oa=
Ill fommt, baB Der @oareubaubel uno Die
pauoelSpermlttluu9 (49enturen) bdufig ais
Jteben9eIhdft betrleben lDeroen, oaS oblge
&erpdltnlb iih oemnah nod u%ngiinitlger
s%eltaltet.
Ser yeiter beS tatiltiiden Bureaus ielber
bemerft bierSu: yOie 0feiben Der proouttip
(berporbrlngenp) Sbdtleen llbteu iid) uilo Die
oct oilirlbutiu (pertbeilenb) Sbdtigeu fiiuen
IT'D. Sc mebr bas iiber oaS uot1lpenol9e
Ufab btAaus Der Sail lift, oeito tbeurer miiiien
Ole Waaren iperben, neil iie, iiber ,bre un=
lhmalerbaren Yroouttlonsfoiten binaus, ben
sur @rbaltung Der 0lftr,buenten nDtbtgeu
Aufibla9 81 tra9en babeu. Sin 9eiteigerter
umfaB perma9 blelen Il 'belltanb nitt alS,u,
9lelden benn bic r%miabmenge tauu ilf),
utter iibri9euS eleiten lmltdnoen NM 10
melt Ger et9ene Staat III Setrad)t fomnlt, 3D.
purh niht ptrmebren, baS Die 3abl ber Yro
o~uSelten abs unb Die Der 0iliribuenten su
nimmt. @er bleies !3e,hen Der Belt rittil
III oeuten perltebt, miro lif mande n~uerfreu
lihe @rihetunng in Der @egenpart erfldrel
f0nuen." ..
9ie 9entuna, iaet Die Nationalseitu1s
lie9t auf Der Sano =: eS lit Sic al9emein bet
hreitete Sud,t nad miibelole m Grmerbe, BIZ
auri sacra flames, meltle ale Sflhteu Del
Sepolferung, bauptidhlth ourf Die @riin
oerperiobe genabrt nnp grobsescsen, burd
bllngt, Die Sudt retf Ill merben obne @egen
leiituu9, nit llmaebuny beS langlamen aapt
talbilbungspro5eiies anf Dem @eg oes Spa
rens. Ntan alaubt NIT Sbwinorl9el6dften
nit Tdlihungen aller Irt leid)ter nno Ihnel
Ter au r~euiitren uub geraoe Die in LETTER 3el
10 brennenD gemoroenen 6ragen Der Hebens
Acknowledgement ihlagen i'll oleies 8apt
tai. Ote fart iiberplegenbe Nnsabl Dol
Yerionen, mslte ibren lluterbalt aus De
Sermittlung 3pilben Nudfrage NIB Angebo
,ieben mo1en, fiibrt cine Sertbenerun9 be
&aaren berbet, bic, oil etne getptlie @ren J
an9elanst. uur nod onrd fiinitllhe Utittel
ourd Yeridledteruns Der GuaIitat, scltei
Qert tperbeu fam.