davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

The following Is from speech recent
ly delivered by Secretary Sherman at Tol-
edo, Ohio:
And now | come to the most important
question OF this canvass. Our paper cur
rency is now happily brought 10 very near
par with coin. VIII you Insist upon keep
ing it at par or will you by repeating the
resumption act retrace the steps already
taken and embark again upon sea OF ir-
redeemable paper currency! Shall our
money hereafter be redeemable IN coin
upon the demand OF the holder and be main
tanned at par with coin, or shall it be what
IL. friends call il fiat money, irredeena-
BILE in coin, depending upon daily trade
marks of bankers and brokers ior its value.
and upon the changing majorities in Con-
gress Tor its amount and quality!
The only object OF the resumption act
WAS to make our paper money equal to
coin. II was not the best possible meas
ure, but was the only one that could be
agreed upon. IL was very general In the
provisions. but 1t did give ample power TO
prepare for and to maintain resumption
1t did not abolish the greenback. On the
contrary the greenbacks were expressly TO
be retained to the extent of $500, 900, 600 as
a part OF the permanent currency Of the
country. and this was on the first of Janu-
ary. 1879, TO he made as good AS coin and
to be issued and re-issued as money OF the
people-the foundation of our currency
This was TO be the iulfillment OF our PROM
ises This was our answer to those who
said the greeDback would never be re-
deemed.
And now fellow citizens, the resumption
act has vindicated itself. We will be pre-
pared when the time fixed shall arrive to
execute il and maintain il with entire con-
fidence in its happy effect in the revival OF
BUSH and the restoration of confidence.
Four months before the time fixed silver
and gold and paper are almost on par
with each other. Your greenbacks will
now buy within One-half of one per cent as
much provisions, clothing and other things
as the best gold coin ever issued from the
mint. The laboring man has standard
OF value equal 10 that OF bond-holder.
The only promise unfulfilled by the Repub-
licsn party is almost performed"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
Greenbaekism and Communion.

From Zion's Herald, leading Methodist Journal
and mort accomplished method Of high
way robbery. 1t is a great improvement
on the methods of the past. A century or
two ago, the robber would have presented
his pistol at your head and demanded your
purse; but the refinement and Christian n
civilization of this nineteenth century have
put away such barbsrism. An easier and
more genteel way Of depicting your pocket
has been invented. Your property is taken
with the promise of an equivalent. and the
Obligation is Cancelled by the issue Of a
piece of green paper which does hot even
promise to pay. That Is the patent green
back policy Of the hour-an elegant and
certainly an easy way to pay debts.
"Greenbackism'' is brief and euphoniOus
expression for reputation and robbery.
The method can be acceptable only to
rogues.
Communism means, in plain English,
that the Industrious and economical classes
shall divide the fruits Of their toll among
the idle and the vicious. To the disciples
OF this vagary, property is an offense only
because held by other parties; turn It
over to them, and 1t will be all right. Like
the hOrse-leech. their constant cry is.
give, give!" but the dollar they earn 10
never divided with their neighbor who has
none. They propose to support him, as
well as themselves, out Of the funds Of
their rich fellow citizen. The man who
has labored and saved his earnings ls to be
driven to distribute TO him who has re-
mained idle, or has spent his income Ia IL
legitimate ways.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

Hon. Eugene Hale has been speaking
Ia the eastern part of the County, and has
met with enthusiastic receptions. His
calm. impressive way of presenting truth
to the people, makes many friends. In
every place where he has spoken, quite y
number of influential men who ON previous
elections were unfriendly, have come up
and congratulated him and promised him
their undivided support. In Calais espec-
tally. this was remarkably so. The clear
aud unmistakable way in which Mr.. Hale
puts the financial question gives great sat
isfaction. 1t will do much to strengthen
those who have been partially misled by
the specious theories OF the advocates Of
irredeemable paper.-Machias Republican,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

1t is currently reported that the men
who were instrumental in selling out the
Democrats Of Waldo County, will labor to
have Martins vote as small as possible,
and that OF Murch corTespOndingly increas-
ed. This with q view to the chances for
the nomination in 1880, when 1t Is hoped
that there will be national patronage to be
disposed OF. Mac has not been at all this
pains and sacrifice TO weld the elements of
q new party, without an eye to the future.
Mr.. MAJ tins friends should understand that
mans throat can be cut by feather,
sometimes. Belfast Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
1)Oetrp.
Who are the Blest."


They who have kept their sympathies awake,
And scattered JOY for more than customs
sake
steadfast aud tender IN the hour of need,
Gentle in thought. benevolent in deed
Whose looks have power to make dissension
cease
Whose smiles are pleasant and whose words
are peace;
They who have lived as harmless as the dove.
Teachers OF truth and ministers Of love,
Love Tor all moral power. al mental grace;
Love for the humblest of the human race;
Love for the tranquil JOY that virtue brings;
Love Tor the Giver OF all goodly things
True followers OF that sou-e xslting plan
Which Christ laid down 10 bless and govern
man;
They who can calmly liager at the last.
Survey the future aud recall the past;
And with the hope which triumphs over pain,
Feel well assured they have not lived in vain; /;
Then wait in peace their hour OF final rest
These are the only blest.'
John Criichiey.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
The people who make the IN

The people who make the most bitter
complaints about the hardshlps involved
in the public debt contribute the least to
il. Those who clamor the loudest to have
the Government bonds taxed pay the
smallest taxes. The ''workingmen" who
ms Ike the most noise about the privations
of labor are those who are trying to live
without labor. The spectators who de-
mand more money are those who were not
smart enough to save what they had when
times were flush. Herald
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

: The postage on transient newspapers
for delivery within the United States is one
cent for two ounces. Unless the postage
is fully prepaid they cannot be sent, and
are sold for vast paper. Large numbers
Of papers with insufficient postaxe areheld
ct POstoffices all over the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

Two hundred and twenty-five years
ago, all that portion of Maine that lies be-
tween the kennebec and the St. Croix, on
one hand, and between the Ocean and Can
ada on the other, was sold for Sl7, 1000.
And yet there are people who tell US about
shrinkage of values Bath Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

A good story, which has not appeared
in the Greenback papers, is that of a man
named Hawkes., in northern New York,
who at time when currency was scarce
issued il on his own account, adequate to
the requirements of business" He caas-
ed to be printed large batch of promises
to pay, to all of which he attached his auto
graph. He bought every thing offered for
sale, paying in his new currency. The
thing worked well until taxpaying time
came. People hocked to him and de-
manded redemption. He redeemed them
by issuing a new batch of scrip. Prior to
this, this scrip passed currently among the
people but the new issue so inflated the
currency that the people refused to re-
ceive 1t longer Hawkes. was bankrupt
and could not redeem. One morning a
stranger presented himself and demanded
that Hawkes. should redeem quantity of
the currency. Hawkes. declined. The
stranger then asked if 1t was not good.
Hawkes. replied that it ought to be, as
every man, woman and child for fifty
miles had from peck to half a bushel of
it. But. Mr.. Hawkes., you redeem it,
don't yoa?" inquired the puzzled stranger.
REDEEM hell" responded the financier,
''it wasn't made to redeem; it was made
to circulate"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

The Greenbackers have been making
numerous inquiries at the Treasury De-
partment to ascertain if the 7-30 notes
were legal tenders. They are chagrined
to learn that they were not, and conse-
quently the story that the currency has
been contracted $500, ,0O0, 900 by their With
drawal is false.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

"A country paper exclaims: "Lives
there man with soul 60 dead, who never
to himself hath said, I'm pay before 90
to bed the debt owe the printerf" "Yes
there are some we know full well, who
never such tale could tell; but they
fear will 90 lowell, place where there's
no winter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

The Lubec Correspondent OF the Ma
chias Republican writes:
Leo Miller says, what a grand thing it
would be to defeat Mr.. Hale in this Dis
trct." Grand Indeed. And put IN his
place man who makes his brags THAT he
has not been inside OF a schoolhouse since
he was sixteen years old, and up 10 this
time of life, not dollar ahead that he can
call his own" such change would be
grand tor this intelligent district. There
need be no fears of it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

As representatives of the workingmen,
Ben Butler with his costly pleasure yacht
and Dennis kearney with his high-toned
"priyate secretary" present spectacle in
which the comic element is. not wholly
wanting.-GLewiston Gazette.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

DO the farmers of Maine who are asked
10 go into the Greenback movement know
that the Connecticut Nationals demand in
their platform the imposition OF Ia sradu-
ated tax on all lands" Do they know
that the New York Nationals demand land
Limitation laws? Do they know that these
demands are echoed BY the Michigan Ma
tionals? The Greenback papers in this
State take good care to say nothing about
these demands. But it should be known
that the Nationals are very generally urg-
ing increased taxes on real estate, arguing
that property in land should be restricted.
The otenSe of owning good-sized farm is
to be punished by the imposition of heavy
tax that virtually amounts to conascation
Portland Press.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
The Old Hen in Politics.

IL must be rather humiiating TO the
stalwart sons of toll" to read the speeches
OF the hundred or two OF played-out politi-
clans now roaming up and down the land.
In these speeches the workingman figures
pretty much as Il bob-tailed chicken lost In
the tall grass, while the speech makers tg
ure in the capacity OF tine old hen that
cucks, rufiles her feathers, spreads her
wings, and offers the lost chick an asylum
under the same. To the man who has not
only worked all his life so tar, and expects
10 work so long as life and health last, bus
regards work as the highest human priy-
lege, all this championing OF the men who
labor by men who never did a good days
work in all their days is unutterably dis
gusting. When such men as Hendrick u.
Wright go prancing about screaming for
iavors to the laooring class, they resemble
nothing so much as an old dunghill fowl
exercised by the chlrp Of a lost chick. 1t
Is fuss and feathers in both cases; but we
grant that the old hen is In earnest. The
political old hen is never in earnest apart
from selt-seehing.
Mrs. Swisshelm sends a bolt right into
the camp OF these clucking politicians. She
Is of the opinion that the men who work can
take care of themselves. She might have
said that the worhingmen OF this country
have always taken care of themselves so
tar, and that no political party, as a party,
ever did or ever will take care of the men
who work. This lady, who has always
worked, and worked hard. too, further
writes that were she man, In view of alt
the waste land and empty cabins so mu, 4.
dwelt upon, ii she could not raise her own
pork and beans it would be curious. The
mistake she makes is. that the men who
will n nd hoe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
NOTICE.
Pauper Notice.

rHE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
] has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
the support of the Poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision Tor their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his account, as, with
out mis- written order, he shall pay no bills SO
n. C. REYNOLDS.
Ellsworth, April %, ISIS. lsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

-
sent D., Wall a" receipt Of s'rtr~. ~.
fTHk untold miseues that result from Indiscre-
i flou in earl lilc may be allcN sated anG cured
Those who doubt this assertion should purchase
the new Medical Work published by the PEA.
BODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Boston. entitled
The science OF Life. or >elI-Presery alton - En-
hauste.i Vitality. Nervous and Physical Debility
OF Vitality impaired 10y the errors Of youth or too
close apple alton 10 business may be restored
and manhood regAined.
Two bundreith edition. revised and enlarged
just published. u l. = standard medical work
the best in the English language. written bv n
physician OF great experience, r. whom
ava aEded a gold and Jewelcd medal by thc Nation
al Medical Association. IL contains beautiful and
very expensive steel plate engraving and mor-
than ~ valuable prescriptions for all forms Of
REVEALING diseases, the result OF many years Of
exicusise and successful practice. either one OF
which r. worth the price nf the book. 500
page. bound In French cloth.
The aHth0r REFER, BY permission. to Jos -
fi,iihE fI>i E-c!'5ss rIs,aeni w T. iNGRAHAH
KLINE. NJ. u. ). X, IoLCoMB. NJ. u. y. r.
LYNCH. VI. u. and VI. Il. O'CONNkLL. NJ. u.
faculty Of the Philadelphia University of Mel
iCiuc And surgery also the faculty of the Amer
iran UuIversIty Of Philadelphia. slso Hon. T. 4
Bis>EiL. NJ. p-.iresldcnt Of the National Med
cal As~o 7iauou
Ing lohuc cal, Literary, scrcnuhc, AMI Religious
fTprrs have = oxen "a the highest terms Of The
science of Lie and thcy all pronounce .: The
best Medical Publication IN The Eu gash Ian
guagc.
Iht London Lancet .Gy'. W Tcrson -houh
D. without thi- "a uaaic book The author j. a
noble len,f4rtnr.
The Book t1r Young ani middle aged men 70
rrAi gu-t nov. De- thc = .cuoc % Lie. or >clf
ffcsrfH ati1n. ''-Rcg ubilcan Journal
LA' S'i'ntc "i lie Do rff onl Al comparison
the mu~t cNfraorrii nary work pu fuysloiugy ever
published " iso-ion Herald
itI@ ucsilcI in she islttom Of randofa's box.
an4 hope planes her VI luss aueW. since The tssu.
irE 90 ttr-r valuable Wurks. hE thc Pea
hndF Medical iusutute. Which are TEACHING
I. ID a I'd.
tlc citadel ui l.ir -i'h4iadciYhiA Engaircr.
~ should Do read Do thr vHuus, tie milllcd
aged and rFru tlr uIl.F->sm Nnrk Tribune
" e raru'-ly haI-s that thc book '>c1cnce OF
Lie. ii -nd u.t onis maay readers. bot esfu-
eel j - i.lc.. II mrs.
A. Illustrated sample cent 10 a. 81 TcccIpt u
"a cents Tor pu-ta,r
Allf~-. pr. 10 FAEkEE, No. Buihnrh b
q. Boston. WhH. a- SO. a. iAt althsg NAV De-
.Hu-l.ird al a.. llscA-cs rCta4rus sAll AaI cN-
igTIsn-r.
DGice Lo4r--4A NJ tsGF. NJ Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05

The greenback organization IS a bundle
OF iucon, istencics. IL denounces bond hold
ers, and then uomInates II candidate tor
governor who is not only bloated bond
holder, but rich man, IL stlgmatizes
ban kers as enemies OF the poor man, and
dominates for Congress in the 81 district,
a man who has made most OF his money by
banking. 1t declares specie payments to
be the robbery of industry, and nominates
a candidate for Congress in the ID district,
who As late as 1871 was denouncing the
government because it did not resume, and
declaring that specie payments was the
one thing needful. II stigmatizes money
lenders as ShyloCks, and places at the head
of its state committee a gentleman worth
$500 900, whose chief business it is to lend
money at considerably higher than bank
rates. IL expresses Indignation through its
chief orators against men who ride, and
then sees nothing but friendship for the
hOrny-handed son OF toll when their green
back speakers roll through the streets in an
elegant coach and two. 1t as much as de-
clares that man Is Il scoundret who accu-
mulateS a few thousand dollars, and then
cheers at proposition to make Ben. But
Ter, with his two millions, their candidate
for president.-l Lewiston journal.
The real friends of worklngmen are
those who Insist upon having hon
est money in circulation, and not those
who c!amor for a currency that would
foster speculation, increase the power of
capital. and cheat the laborrr out of part
of his hire. Workiugmen have nothing to
do with the manipulation of the money
market, nor do they profit by fluctuations
Of value. They have their labor to sell.
and they want conditions which will give
steady employment TO industry and fixed
value to the money which they received
tor their labor. Ia fluctuations of price
labor is the last to rise and the first 10 fall.
IL is commodity that cannot be held for a
rise, like cotton, wheat or stocks, but must
be sold every day. Therefore working
men, so tar as they are real workingmen,
cannot be specuatCrs, and are unable to
take advantage OF conditions favorable to
spectators. \ currency that has no fixed
value stimulates speculation, and so can
not be favorable to workingmen. Boston
Ieruid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1878-09-05
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE:
INSTRUMENTATION.
OPPOSITE REVERE mOUsE3

Published and for sale osly by the
Peabody Medical Bnssit0se, No.
. Rotm"eh street.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
9as gnblifnm iptrO es gu iet=
aem SutereKe fnOem, ebe es
Serbf nna @inter=@ aaren au-
oer5Do fault, bor;nipre9en bet
SHgser II. &raettIg.

EDr Bonn mittIeren SbeiIe bes
county aebt uns bic betribenoe sfa9.
ridt gu, bnB 9errn 9ouis Neeis'5 Sod
ter, iOiuie bciien Shutter ;nnerbaIb "a
Stunben berlelben Sranfbeit erIe9en
iinb. Sonntaa Sriib itarb bnS Mfdb-
den unO Monta9 Srau Steele.
Ser Siueitdlteite Sobn 6es 9rn g. $.
Jticpe, itarb am Sonntag Morsen,
on Gonleitipe GbiG5. Serr 9tiepe
OcrIicb Ssam5tag Mittag feline 8ob.
nung nm Ser bel Neeic's etua 3 Mtci.
len bon Graf, itattfn0snoen@onoentio
be~iauipobueu unb oils er suriiGfebrte
fano er icinen porbet oeiuuoen Sobn
idnuer ertr0nft, unb nod in berIeIben
Nudt ertriB BIN ser SOB ben Iieben6cn
Gltern. Sob aiuei Stuoer res Srn
Niepe, Elm &nabe unS Elm W6Sden,
licgen an oerieI6en Srantbeit burnieaer.
Gs bcrfbt in Dem mittleren SbeiIe 6es
Gountie8 siemIi6 rjcl Srantgsit, mel.
items Sielcr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27

RsT SEER SirHon 8oeger reiife an
10. 3. 80. nit Gem { aInpfer yWofcl"
BON Bremen ab un6 miro folaIi6 BALD
pieber in ieiner 9eimotb sintrefen.
Oerie!be idreibt Dap or pieSer a1n;Ii6
9er9eiteIIt uH0 gcIuno lei, Sn 8rsua
auf pOlitilde @nqeIsgen9eiten in unie,
rem @ountD er fOIgeuoeS
ng8o8 sic &otation.Yarte nnte'nnat,
i'll uniercm @ountD, m66te bemerfen,
Sab cS bed Der ar6bte Sumbug lit.
@0rum itcGcn iih oieie 9erren ielbt
ais @anOiOaten auf? 98ir fino I'M
ireien 2aute Elm frejcs @otf, unb mol,
len wdbIem ned u~nferer u~eber3engune,
un0 niAt r06 Ser 9aune bon Geformern
Die un5 Die @anOioatcn aeben poIen.
Sin Sober, Der Gan0iOat iein min, mug
ais iol6er iib befaunt mo5cn unS Elm
Sober mag Damn feline Stilnme 9eben,
mel0en er boriicjt, % er bercits i6on
LANCE i'm Nmte mar ODER nod gor
nitt, 6aS SOIt iou entideioen, ni6t
Die Convention"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
/ 1pbn &unnbt fen. /

Sc lit Oiele @o9e nieberum uniers
trauriGe Yfidt oa5 Nbleben zines Der
aIteiten Ginwobner u1ierer Sta0t, unb
zines 8ionierS ser Civilization in 9as.
cona0e County, gu beridteu.
9err Sobn Suanbt fem, itarb mad nur
fursem 9ei6eu am leBten Wontao, Nior'
gen, nm 8 llbr, i'm @lter bon rs Sab
rem, 8 Mfonaten un6 % Sasen. Ser
Serforbene mar aIgemcin befannt uno
BON Seoetmann geadtet. Sier3ig Sabre
elm 8epobner 9ermannS, bate er ole
SeIdperoen Scr eriten NniiehIer in Der
@tIouiB, wcIhs III iener 3eit 6ieStsfIe
bebefte, auf wclder unicr bliibenbe8
St0otden Jest itc6t, gu crtrooen unb
ii6 ourG eiiernen SIeiB uub N~uSbauer
3u elmer unnbbdngigen Stenung enpor-
qearbeitet. Gr binterIiBt cine trauernoe
@tttpe, icit 1880 feline 9ebeusQefGbr.
tin, unO ;abIreide 6reunoe, weIde iein
0obinideiSeu betraucrn. 0ie
8eetoigung fan0 am Donreritag Nod-
ouf oen itdbtii6en Srieobofc,
unter subtreider Sctbcj!i0un9 TAFT.
9err ytu6olpb 3ir,el belt om 6rabe
cine er9reifcnoc 9ei6enrebc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27

p@ Die am lebten SamStog bon
Der SeisGi6aft vSbalia" berantaItete
8Oriteluns mar iebr gut beiudt unb
9in8 i'm @ansen 9enommen re6t gut
uber bic 8rctter, nur mar i'm leBten@ft
etu0S lluii4erbeit im QGftreteu %ein3eIs
uer Nfitrirfenbeu bemerfbar, mel6es
icbod Dem llmftanoe susnidreiben lit,
DAB Die Scfeaidnft i'll 8olge Ger
6epor1ebenoen Nbreiie zines ibrcr Mit-
9IieOer iid ae;wungen fab, bGS Gtif,
neIdes, nebenbei benlerft, nidt .iebr
Ieidt aufgefibrt perben Fam, eini9e
98Oden fruber ais urfprin9li6 beab'
ii6ti9t, su aeben. 9iad Der STORYTELLING
fanO elm gemiitbli9eS SaussS rdn;9en
itGtt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27
9(a 0errm 2Sn. s. Q~amaenbera.

Bjr, Die nnterseidncten 8ur9er BON
8oscenobc GOUntD criuden Sic bicrs
nit, ais @on6iOat fir oos lnt zines
9tidters Der county Court at large
uufiatretei, uro perlpreden Sbneu
unfere llnterifigun9 i'm Sale sic Dem
bierin on sic 9eri6teten Griu9en Sols
&c ~Ieilten.
oOuiS @eefe, 9b. MeGies, 9p. Sri
mann, Gbriitopb 8etbmeber, s. So.
8rueggemann, Senrb Strunf, $. $.
&uae. s. Soslsr, 8. 8. @ertens,
Geo. Sraettlp, NooIpb s. 8rubet,
Nu9 6. 2eifner. G6os. Waus6uab
Plug. 8e9emann, Sd. 9~teuen5abn, Or.
aug. @afc, Sobn 6. @briitel, Sufot
9u6, Sranf Sottbof, Mi9aeI Serbian,
3. SIS. Goetbemeber.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-09-27

r @G8 bon Ger am Samstne
abgebaltencn rcpublifoniI6en @ountD.
GcnOcntiom einaelesten Grccutip Goms
mjttee or9nnjFrte ii6 our6 Sic @obI
Oc5 9crrn G6o3. 8. Scope ais Gor1btr
unO Sos. Ceiling aIs SeFretdr. Srot.
Oem sic Mcbrbeit Ser Mlit9Iieber gu
@unften Ser NufifeIung zines Gount1.
Sifets pareu, fUbIten iie fa ni6t
bebOInd6ti0t fur bieisn 3uef cine
&onOention an3uberaumen, oa ole
SerianlmIun3 bon pelher lie ernannt
uoroen, ii6 ge9en cine iol6e WoBre9eI
aus9eiprotben bate. GS nuroe be-
ihlohen fur bic @erUoufdnbigun9 ser
8artei : Sr9oniiotion in unierem
0ountp nod &rdftcn gu i%pirfen, 10 BOP
in 3wei SaBren bel ser uugemeinen
BabI 8aScOnaoe feline friibere repubs
lifanifde Ntsbrbeit mieber errei6en
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