davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

From the LohlOh spectator
To an audience in the same section Sir
John Lubbock delivered one of his anus
ing lectures on the habits Of Nnts,-to
some of the more interesting facts of
which wc have drawn attention in another
column. Here we may add that in rela-
ton TO the other insects associated with
mts.-of which, according to NJ. Andre,
there are no less than jS3 distinct species,
Sir John Lubbock had himself studied
the treatment by the ants Of the aphidcs
or domestic cattle they keep, as we keep
cows for sake of the milk they yield us.
The ants keep these creatures in corn, he
saws. all the winter, though they are then
ofno use to the ants, and they tend the
aphidcs during the barren time with great
care. Then in the spring they milk them,
much as we milk our cows, md derive no
small part of their SuStcnncc from them.
Again, Sir John entirely confirms Huber's
Observations on the extreme forms which
domestic slavery takes in relation to
one species. the individuals of which will
,tarvc in the midst of plenty rather than
feed themselves, so completely dependent
are they on the services OF these slaves
Sir John had kept some of this species
alive for months by allowing them Il slave
for one hour day to feed and clean them
But without that assistance they die. And
vet these are, we believe, military caste
of ants, which fight savagcly, though they
will not feed or clean themselves, IA task
which they regard, we suppose, as mcnial.
Sir John does not believe that an ant can
give message, though it can, of course,
take its comrads toa place where they
gain the information which it cannot
give. Ants were to be found in three
Stages of civilizations hunting, the
pastoral, and the agricultural stage. But
of their resources for meeting new cmer-
gencies, Sir John Lubbock, on the whole
does not speak well, They have moi ex-
actly anything equivalent to rcd-tape,
But they are strict conservatives, not OF
Lord Beaconsfcld's school, but of the old
humdrum type, which regards a new meth
cd as not so much blundcr as an mpos-
| sibility,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

garrisons, or armies, to keep them in sub
lection. They were governed by tins
country at the expense only Of littlepc
ink, and paper. They were lead by Il
thread. They had not only regard but
an affection for Great Britain, for its laws,
its customs, and manners, and even Il
fondncss for its fashions that greatly in
creased its commerce. Natives Of Britain
we're always treated with particular re-
gard; and to be an Old England man was,
Of ITSELF character Of some respect and Il
kind of rank among us.
In an evil hour, the British Govern
mcnt took away from America its repre-
sentative money!" commanded that no
more paper bills of credit should be issued,
and they should cease to be Il legal tender,
and collected the taxes in hard silver
This was in l773. Now mark the conse-
Qucnces. This contraction of the circu-
lating medium pmaly2cd all the industrial
energies of the people, Ruin seized upon
these once ilomishing Colonies; the
most severe distress was brought home to
every interest and every family. Discon-
tent was urged on to desperation; till ut
last "human nature" as DR.. Johnson
phrases it, ''arose and asserted its rights.
In l7Ij the American Congress first met IN
Philadelphia. In 177G America became
an Independent State
Take another fact as TO what paper
money has effected on Il smaller scale IN
more recent times:
GUERNSEY MONEY.
THE States of Guernsey, having de.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
Butler Talks About The Maine Election

FROM inc iu0tou hluue.
When ten. Butler crstcpped on board the
train last evening, on his way to Worccs-
ter, he was joined by representative Of
the GIobc. who requested an interview,
and was invited to seat beside the gen
cral After alIuding in general terms to
the topics OF ihc day, the Giobr reporter
askcd
General, what do you think ofthc Maine
election?
think that party which cast go votes
in 1876, and 300 in 1871, and 10000 in
1873, is healthy growing party. The
baby of 1876 seems to he the NtaIwart
youth of 1873. look upon the election
as very indicative in this, that on running
my eye over the state | find that the
Grccnback strength is in the country and
farming towns, as it is in New York,
PENNSYLVANIA, and the west. Like causes
produce like results, and | found in my
trip in the western part Of the state OF
Massachusetts, the same condition OF
things. The farmers are feeling the dis
trcss of the times very heavily. They
know they have been neither cXtrayagmt
nor speculative, and that there is no
cause for the ruin that is oycrtaking
them except the evils of government in
the administration of finance,
state and national, and they seem
determined to vote for Il change irrcSpcc-
tive of party. 1t is exactly what has been
done in Maine. think that the number
who will he called Grcenbackcrs, who will
vote without any particular or especial
reference to financial ideas, except that
there ought to be u change in the tnan
cial action of the government, will be sur
prisingly large in this state. 1t would be
larger if the matter had been discussc,
and explained to them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
The Growth OF Kansas.


From the N. I. IlmcA
Not one of the Western states is grow
ing as Kansas is. A census taken early
in 1866 showed population of but 1901;
in 1860, of 1O7, ,2O6; and in 1866, of only
14O,179. Since then it has had growth
more rapid than any state in the Union.
Thus, in 1870, its population was 564, ,989;
the rate of IN crease from 1860 to 1870,
although largely made from 1865 to 1870,
was three times the rate Of increase Of
Oregon, Iowa or Wisconsin; five times
that of California, Missouri, or Illinois
and seven times that of Florida or Texas
The census of 1875 put the population o
Kansas at 533,372, and at present it il
universally estimated to be at least $50,
OOO The increase has thus been ncarl.
10000 year since the first csnsus wa
taken in 1855, The state is extremel,
fertile, and soadmirably adapted for farm
ing and grazing that it will be strange
it is not before long one Of the most poi
ulous and prosperous states beyond th
Mississippi.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
Curious Case OF Petrifaction

From the San Rafael Journal.
More than twenty years ago Judge Almy
sunk well at Bolinas. Happening to
have three or four large oak oil casks at
the time he knocked in the heads, burned
out the oil, and set them in the well, one
above another, and, strange to say, they
are all turned to solid stone, and are as
perfect to-day as when they were put in
the well. The top cask is about two feet
below the surface and curb of common
boards is set over the WELL running down
to meet the casks. Several of these curbs
have rotted away, and been replaced, but
the oak casks appear likely to stan d for
ever Is there here hint for well builders,
or are the causes Of petrifaction localp
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
DOmesticated Eels.

From the Boston Globe.
There is a curious case at Rockport Of
the singular attachment sometimes insti-
tuted between man and thu lower animals.
A Mr.. Hale has been for long time ac-
customed to throw bits of food for some
eels in little brook that runs along the
back of his lot. Latterly he observed that
they seemed to be waiting for his visit,
and with little training they were in
duced to eat food directly from his hand.
Then they learned to play and fondle
about his fingers, held in the water, and
enjoyed his caresses. More recently tho
largest one Of the four-a huge old iel-
low, over two feet long and very Large
around-allowed Mr.. Hale to take him
entirely out of the water, slide him about
freely from hand to hand, apparently en-
joying the novel gymnastics. When Mr..
H. goes to the brook he calls them with
peculiar whistle, and they soon ccme
rushing briskly from down stream Not
long ago he brought them his usual lunch
of fish and mackerel, when only the Large
one came. The eel waited a few molnenta,
then turned down stream, and soor came
back, bringing his tardy family TO nprpef|
| This shows there is no touch Of hupli
nature in them, for any ordinary bie.t
boarder would have pitched in wit
waiting, and cleared the table, :.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

BEN BUTLER, in one of his late speeches
in Massachusetts,, in speaking of the orig
inal greenbacks, made statement that is
well known to be true by journalists who
were in Washington during the early pc
riod of the war. He says
81 can tell you curious little aneodote
about the greenbacks. The secretary of
the treasury had the right to issue that
dollar and he put his own face on the
face Of your 81 bills, because the people
would see more of them than any other.
[Great laughter.l He put Alexander
Hamilton's face on the s. bill, because
they were the next renewed laughter.
and he put Abraham Lincoln face on the
$40 bill which would be rarely seen icon
tmued laughterl and he thought he had
done very smart thing, until some wag
got up new arithmetical table, which
was as follows: Five Chases make one
Hamilton. two Hamiltons one Lincoln
Prolonged laughter.
Lincoln passed many jokes at cabinet
meetings about these pictures, at the ex
pense Of Secretary Chase. Congress, how
ever, was finally equal to the occasion ant
passed law that no portrait of living
statesman should appear upon currenc!
ssued by the government.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

A tobacconist in Oberlin, Ohio, it is as
serted, last week offered pay advertise
ment to the 0berlin News announcing that
on certain day he would give to the vel.
low fever sufferers the entire gross receipts
of his tobacco that day, The News refus.
ed to insert the advertisement, on the
ground that the people of 0berlin would
object to seeing tobacco advertisement
in the paper.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

From the Pougl Eegic,
She sal OF lck, fishing 10 "a
She had do b her--a skye len !,
such a one as goadway ymler won
charge you ST. Tor. -, hair was long
and as soft as sil,, blue ribbons hung from
his ears, and hi neck was .ncirclyl with
a nickel-plated collar. But all That -oons
ed nothing as against the tcarfu, .aua
through which ne was abou, to Pg IIr
lay close to the ulskrtutD Which Oh 'i-N
avenue belle dropped tA- crabs 49, =
she caught them. He was no doubt
dreaming of his happy home far away,
where he was wont to take, his daily nap
on a 81 1000 sofa. Now and then Il green
bottled fly skipped from ear to ear or
lighted upon his back, where the purp
couldn't reach him, and at such times he
whisked his tail wildly till the intruder
went away. On one of these special oc-
casions, after whisking of the fly, the lit
tie silken tail rested upon the edge OF the
crab basket and the end of it dropped IN
side, latitude AZ, longitude g.. The
feathery end of it struck crab in the eye,
and the claws closed on the appendage
Simultaneously! The dog, oh
where was he? A yelp, a howl, and then
in silvery tones came the ''ti vi, ty VI, as
the astonished pup sailed over the plain
and through the clover with string Of
crabs connecting him with the empty
bounding basket, and all their claws
clutched one with the other, and for q
minute there was mixed scene of dog,
crabs, basket, dust, and flying gravel, and
the tail was told. There was no more
crab fishing that day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A poor woman in Philadelphia who
supported her family by sewing was i'm
portuned by Il scwing-machine agent to
exchange her machine for a better one,
which she did last May, with the under
standing that she was to have $l2 for her
old machine and have four months to pay
the balance on the new machine. She
was taken sick with typhoid fever and for
five weeks was unable to do anything and
when visited by the agent fortnight
since, she informed him of her condition,
and further reminded him that the bar
gain did not call for payment yet. He in
sisted that the company wanted the mon
cy, when she suggested that he had bet
ter return her old machine, when he adj
mittcd that it had been sold. On Thurs
day last while she was away from home,
the house being in charge of hel
little daughter, the agent shouldercd the
new machine and carried it away, with
scissors, buckles, and everything. The
woman had the man arrested, and he had
hearing before Il magistrate on Monday
After she had stated her grievances the
agent said the woman had had one sew.
ing machine, and that twas exchanged, and
that she had signed the iron-clad agree.
ment to rclinquish the emachine if not paid
for in a certain time, by installments. He
said he got his authority to take away the
machine from the lease. "Well, I'll show
you, said the magistrate, ''that there's
higher authority to protect this woman thar
ali your leases. Your only remedy for re-
covery COY was in a civil suit. Neither you
nor anybody else had the slightest right tc
90 into that house andremove the woman
property. I'll hold you in 5000 bail fol
the larceny Of the machine and its con
| fonts "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
A Significant Factor.

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Maine election shows that the
Greenback party is stronger than it is sup
posed to be-that it draws about equally
from both the Republican and Democrats
parties, aud that it is q significant politi
cal factor.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

TIE advocates of the reconciliation of
silver would like to know of the gold bugs
why silver coin weighing APO grains is
worth only ninety cents, while another
coin of equal fneness and weighing Ape
grains is worth one hundred cents?
"Don't all answer at once. "
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

SECRETARY SHERMAN says the contest
in Maine indicates that the Grcenback
party will supersede and take the place OF
the Democratic party in national poll
tics.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

TIE Globc-Democrat says: THE rag
baby, so much scotfed at as puny infant
a few years ago, has grown to be a lusty
young giant with the most yoracious appc-
tite in the world We are pleased to
know that our contemporary has honesty
enough to admit this fact.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
POLITICAL MENTION,

The Republicans of New Hampshire
have nominated Nat Head for governor.
The Greenbackers will put another sort of
head on him next election day.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

THEY are coming round handsomely.
The Nationals in the Seventeenth Ohio
district have swallowed the Democracy.
In other words, the Democrats have sur
rendered to the Nationals, and will sup
port Miller, the National candidate, for
congress. "Whilc the lamps hold out to
burn etc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
Improved the Chance.

From the Dallas Commercial (DemL
The Greenbackers certainly improved
their Maine chance.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

OCCASIONALLY a single gold standard
paper will, by accident or other
wise, make candid admission on
the currency question and the evils of con
traction. The New York Bulletin. in ac-
counting for the Grccnback drift in Maine,
says:
"The grecnback issue appeals specifcal'
ly to the agricultural interest. That elias,
Of citizens are very generally in debt fol
money borrowed upon farms. Their loan'
were effected when the gold premium wa,
high; in other words when grccnback'
were worth from 10 to GO cents cents OF
the dollar.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

TnE only question that to-day draws
out the interest of the masses, to the dis
cussion of it, Is the question of the Ma
tiona grcenback, is the living issue
and on it must hinge the interest in every
election this fall. Thinking live men
will grapplc with it, 1t is argued, dis
cussed and studied in the novels Of the
poor and the palaces of the rich, and
while the old party leaders hold up their
sores and their personal claims of polit-
ical consideration the men who rule the
hour and move the masses are the sober
hard listed workers in the ranks of the
young, vigorous. aggressive and victor
ious grccnback party.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

The Grcenback ''lunatics' are causing
no ordinary stir in political circles. A
cabinet census was called on yesterday,
and Evarts, Sherman, Schurtz and Devcns
put their heads together, and discussed
the situation. The question was how to
stem the current and avoid results similar
to that which transpircd in Maine on last
Monday. As to the cause of the discom-
fort of the Republicans IN Maine, there
appeared to be II diversity of opinion III
regard to Secretary Sherman's inncxibc
and, perhaps, oppressive application oI
his scheme of resumption, and Secretary
Schurz's equally inheXible, oppressive
and inconsistent doctrines of civil service
the former offending the people and tn,
latter crippling and dishcartening til,
leaders. 1t was generally admitted thai
something ought to be done to arrest tn,
tide, and to restore the vigor of the party
The Democrats are alarmed, on the Othe
hand, for indications demonstrate that il
many sections of the country, the party
us was the case in Maine. will be alb
sorbed by the Nationals. Hence the hub,
hub
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

THEY all laughed at the Grccnback par
ty year ago. The New York Tribune
said it had no principles and would ncyc}
have any strength. The Tribune has,
however, though thick-hcaded at first, got
the status of the party through its wool.
But the Globc-Democrat still persists in
the conviction that the Greenback party is
largely composed of lunatics.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26

THE practical results of the Maine
election are A Greenback governor,
unless the Democrats in the legislature
unite with the Republicans popular
vote of 10000 against 5000 last year
the probable election of Il Z. S. senator
as the time of Hon. Hannibal lIamln
expires March A, 1879, and the election
of two members of Congress. The politi-
cal battle in Maine was fought directly
on the financial question and the hard
money party has been routed.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1878-09-26
BRITT0N A. HILL.
Speech Delivered in Kansas City on Fri.
day, 18th, by one of the Most Eminent
LAWYERS of the West.

Hon. Britton A, Hill, spoke in Kansas
C;t,, o,, Erid,,, ,,ight tn thn loruast audi-
N"1' '' ''N'! no" 80,
ence that has assembled at Il Polltlcal
mnotino in that city for a long time. Mr..
mn, ,,4 I'LL, l,u,,,or, oF
Missouri and n man whose whole heart is
.1 H.
IN the work III when ne Is chllNt'u' llc
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14
G5o;cherfliche S((i,uois 8faafs-Beifune.

aus tbr 9eiponnen babct, nm bic n6t6iaen
Utni6inerteI 5t ~fa1fen.
0es Wor9enS madte i6 mid nit 6rtt.
0iic auf Den gSeg i1ad Der StonenaQz
Sadlon>Oftne. gSir beIu6ten mebrcre
Wttnen AM 2Ge9e uito fdmeit gtadmittags
I'M Gamp Wtc1Jtillen, tpo bic Stoneipall lit,
al. S)crr TreemGnD bon SlttnoiS, 1eit
Dielcn Sabren in Den 8acific : &dnOern,
enIpftng ttnS icbr freunolid), ulto nadoem
mir oa5 @r5 pel6e5 I'm sic Wtiue berum=
lag, beiidtigt batten, beittcgen mir Die
Y!attorm lnb lpurocft bic StonemdII=
SudOnz Wttue D|tnunter gcIa5z
Ell. Sch ipar erltdtnt itber ben un0e0cuz
creH 9tet0tbunI. Wlan ip0r Ga 6uB in Die
Noer Dorgeorun9elr, mo toh tetlt GnDe.
Die gauge Sdngc 0ebt burb Ioliocs @rs,
iucld)cS iocntgiteuS 1920 per Sonne ipert6
lit. 9Wan bat, lett Sobniou ictutu irri9cn
Bertbt matbte, eineN Gunnel it Der Otiue
ge9rabe1 uno @rS entoedt, mcldcS nab ser
Strobe 1900 Dollars Der Some eroeben
ipurce. 2Sdbreno iDtr i'm 5unnel mareu,
ipNroe in bcn Sda6t, iporir mir Dinunter
gefdbrtn lpdrcn uuo Der crit 1870 6ub ttef
III, 9elpren0t, uno 5int @rltalHen beS
!Orn. Ureendn tollo man lc6r rcidcS Gr3,
no ilalt eS rtdt erlpartct bate. Der lad)s
Derlt1notge Yrobirer Dcrarbeitete cS lofort,
u1O AM Hdditen Mor0cu CAB er ms DaS
9telultat: $670 per Come, uno ser Glab,
no Die SprengNn9 por8cHommen puroe,
lit 4 bel 8 SUB 9rob.
Wtc 9el0gt, bin i0 IN Scr gonSen ltm0es
gero bon @lobe Gitp g~cipeien, uno ih babe
%gefunoen, b0B bieitr Yesirt 2tuSii1t bat,
Die gScIt IN @ritaunen su leben ourd ieinen
Silbers 9tcihtbum. Nber eS fcbIt AT
8 Gpital sur 9Ini6afiun9 ser n0tbigen
Wtal0incric, nm %eritcnS, odS @r5 beraufz
subOlen nn0 IS slueitenS in Mitblen 3u
perarbeiten. SIS 9iebt bier bis iebt MIR
cine ;cbnfo6e &o6miiblc, uno cine finn
fade miro iebt gcbdllt, aber eS tol1nten bier
bunoert bel6Gftigt iperocn, ipeun Die lRt>
ncn i'll NnNriif genonmen iperoen ipiiroen.
9Stnu ma bcoenft, OuB uu0efdbr 1000
Nt II II III oielem SeSirf entocdt iporoeu
ituo, bauu fam man iih eiuCn 8e9riff
oopon MADDEN, WelNc 3utunft oteleS 2anb
bat.
Sh ipcroe nod bis nG6Ite ISOLDE bier
bletben Huo baun mad &Mclpn retlen.
@eitern erbielt ib cine @inlaoung pom
friibereu WouOerucur NrtSona'S, 6errn
Safforo, ST. ibm nad Gucion su fomz
men, lpcl6e GiuIaouNg i6 angenommen
babe. N0n oa mebr!
u. Is. SEEING.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14

oensart: Sas 8aiier BAT feline 8alfen-,
Dab CT entrIitcte O6p's 3u b6reu befum.
OaB 6errn BON Stoi6'S GtrgangSz
morte Sn lciner 8tantiportung Der Outrage:
SD bin auBerorbentli0 oanfbar, oaB
bird biele SnterpelIation Die Nl,gele@
gen6eit bier i'm {5auie Sur Sprade foll1nlt" ,
ibut por Screen gingelt, bari man 9lalber,
W2tt benz WtutDe, De1 eE bon letllem Sdtler
uuo &6nig gelernt bate, erftdrte Der @bet
Der Qlomirolitat ,9u5 GDltem lit mein
eigenite5 @erf, ultp i9 iibernebme Die
gerantiportung oafiir." Die 6dnptia6e,
cine .3uidge regel Ger0ffentIi6un8 Der
llnteriu6uua, leDnte er alb. - 3errn '0da
mel, Scr crit ats 3iDettcr 5u 9Sorte fam.
mar Der NaDm Don Der Sbtllel ubgez
lH0pft. ST ging beoellteno idGrfer in'S
!3eug, ais Der gefGaige 0err Ofosle. Nber
CT blteb INNER bios Setunodft ulto bate
in bieier Stcllung feline Nngritts> Bolttion.
0a5 Geiammt@ GrgebniB Der Snterpella>
tion mar Elm D0Git l6IDd6ltbeS. Ncrtb7
poQ aueiu bas @eltGnoHiB, oaB Die Offte
Siere oes v&0utg Ritbelm" i'm entideioenz
ben Wfoment ben &opf p%erloren baben.
8et ieinem ySpitem" i6etnt SEER bon
Stoi0 bleiben 81 iponcH. Dap er 1elblt
bIeibt, ldeint auBer 6rage.
On 0aben Observation-Disclosures Die groBe
Seiiion, welde iiber unier 8iSden 6rsi=
belt entideioen iou, nit elmer 9roBel @ez
fdligteit gegen bieielbe Jegierung etn9es
leitet, pelde le IAN Die QSano brildet
tpollte, DAB ie l6reieu %lo0ten." Q8te es
ideint, lou oMloenoe Sanftm1t0 IN
0euti6Iano III bic 9tetbe Der pol!ttlbeH
Sugenoen dufgenommen weroen.
S%obannes 8le9.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-10-14

bung Ser Brdii6inImadt an bieIem beiBen
Shladttage boQ perionlider Nnsiiglidz
feiten tpirb nit Jfebt DicI b0ies 8lut MAJ
den.
llno 6as Gn6c BON 2ie6e? Gs lit elm
B6ies i5eid)et, oaB bic gtatipnaLLiberaIen
fcinen Gnti6teoeneu ais 9tebner geiteut
babert, ionbern uur Serrn Or. 8amberger.
Caster, Der i6arfe Rritifer oe5 @eiebe Gntz
purfS i'll ieilIer 9. q. Correspondents rtuBte
ldpeigen. Oas beiBt, Die Wajoritdt miro
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