davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-19
The Nyack Boats the Boston in
Race from Buffalo to
Cleveland, -,..
Grain Freights Inactive, Agents and
Shippers Being Apart One.
Fourth Of q Cent.
4 Fcv Steam Vessels Chartered at Two
and One.Ifalf Cents for go
Corn.
Around the Lakes-Arrivala and Depart.
ures-Misoollau Along Tie !
HOME GATHERINGS

Daoks. 49,
.!.'.-, n
uo,r o.rt,rn,vna .
the syAcK KS. THE nosroS. J
There has ,oug been a warm rIvalsy l,e~~ Lei,
,ns psppi rna tho i,osto Of tho Western Tran.por
.",ion .Ie Ino, az regards tholr powers a. snecd,
ms" 1s..S xyack loft nutralu Thurnlnv aftornouu
~ s,,s affair oeiook, bo,lnd for iii, nort and
tho Boston turneu ho oeeaRHhtef JuAt elkptcnl
minutes aitcr her tis fur to suppose thtt Tho
Boston did as well ~ sae could to catch her i'cot
rlrni MI tho run to Elnycland: but tho NtuUk
nxdo TINT port forty.lvo mlnuscs III ndvnnre
of tho t,oston. thus tcatlug tue latter BY Just
'.ss ss,sssa those s"s ss - s,e.as: 7se !'..s
@ proved tho wluuor., but Thursday tho Nyaek
ssaln look Tho penFiant. defeating tho boston
easa eaas,sotsa with m i'nmoso broom in honor Of
pteM,'r .sS,orx M hi. arrival hcrc tn.snorrow y
tAkE M rnElt,,.rs'. .
AZ conts tor corn to fllffalo. and shippgrs being
unwilling to phy over 81 cclits. somo steam
room was chartered at the lnttur rate, The
sunaseuseuts sus wero: For tsuiIaio-stcamcr Mon.
tuna satasaash +! eovv ~ nusnes ot corn, propnl
ivy ,s;,"ts ~ ~ NJ tnd Nv Cs
k1V oaovy Caaou'a =, ~ ,.,t tGs Us"GH3i
Sehnuner naHiHua. 49," nus4gls q G9tI. Fne
conmgSooqTrt,1noFGs Fas,a SAmtaa. 1auS 6aenela
q toFa. hHlnous !ssigols Mose :steAay Add
b'n. y nt!noce ~, VI 9nHsea a1 "eso .na49 yeaser'
~ " t.s. S.o iv,t rGs st' - hi T.,
Nt5 ifom Mn!!o 4.ah1.s s~isi lto!n Manlstco.
;s no tas i,rnn 'er of vtsais n "orl vns.s1a
cEuets eaS ans sad 10 dtou,y IL ohsrterinK t tt,oir
fas.i H. r,tns s s aoo 'oA ~" ""ee ~ 'a"S
ufF!ClkN3 OFFICIALS
Hhrbormhstcra Chsy aud AlcGarthy Wero kept
busy yesterday kcgptn8 tho river olbnr. the lnl-
mense 1cot Of lumber ycssols iM port er.wtling
isfoytunatc In huving two kuch practical sailors
as l!aEbor1nasters Us @ agon' wsl!' oarnet expert.
eaeo they beth Know whit 70 do atia when TO do
lsus nT9an9 =, n, nsa1SSssssafy trouble and Go!,.
Mc nsmetlateIr stFalghtonea out, as tho vessel
1sr knY that o. sr %o y ~ = oer l. xya W othes
r obc5ed. -. -;
THE phs-nocks: ~.:,,
dulinoss 8: ':',s :
The prepsl'er 1'eotIe.s goes into Tue ohfcaso
s upva W., u,a aa aeexs tuas sno5ang 19 re-:
, 1881-07-19


: 6ptttat Dtsaseh 10 1hs CAteaen Tribune
DErnotr, Mich, July ie.--l'a.scl town-pro.
polfera IT. Limits. Alaska, Annie rottnr, Arub,a.
Arizona, and Dean Rlehulnnd; steam. barxes
Vanderbilt. fndian, md barRcs Wncu.en ut,d
schnonot Dctawatc, rrlhhlvIitn unu burpcs.
Donton and bAsHes, Westfurd uni! buraes, al.
coma and schaongrs Fan l,lRo. nonalt,aon, and
Ail,acor, Alpcna and echooncrs Mary Lyon,
L.. Casey. wona, and .'cnn,e Matthews, E.vcrott
and schooners +. 4. NURSE md u. Il. Warming.
ton, Glasgow and hRr9es; schoonurs William
Homo. Montann, Deltc Hansc0nip, q. G. Fluney.
l.. y. Law, Belle Mitchell, NJ. i. C,lmnntpes, II.
Cleveland, aud p. Mitcholl. scow Louise; tugs
A.J. Smith and barycs, Vulcan and raft.
Passed. ub-fropcltors I,uAnoke, Oneida, Atil.
walkeo, NowEurgh, and WIa,hhEckou; atcan.
1argo Henry l[ownrd anu barsos nnd schooner
Z. u Wells, Hr.lnsrIoIt. tiiAwatna. and 1chooil.
crs NfnnehAta aud Hoshnwk, Allegheny did
1afReh:' aehnolcre Z. ii. johnson, II. A. Nuir,
yen. m. Franz sigult hetropois. John Durt, and A.
Wind northeast, tel, rntlas.
" ru,sr HuHOS. @
ulann, ronr !ivnok. Mich, Jnly 1s77passod up
GhM!leu and oarges. Michigan and harYos, v.
stSs ;.1 KS;s f $;'SS iSs ;s:
T.K. Knapp. Nett Woodward, Kathbusn, IL.
tnoHi, Arnb,a,. A!oona and ro,,sort, Abcrcorn
rnl 6n!Gesi A!pena and barge: echooncrs Mary
M iytnl, H. 5onnl9 S!atdows: Lyman Cas9y, 0iMsst,w
s ne e. Gessl"as wssS, Z e ara%to Sstssss % ehs e
stosncr City OF Cleveland; tug John Owen and
Gs sss, Psssss, ass s.e sy Ns.ses5 s s. sss' or.
md donso MYe E ths ws .Ua T. s;scr i Hnfkf T. T.
" T. snd Il baeSsr MSexi H. 1awFo''e' David
W3nd Snd ,sn @s.ssneko
, 1881-07-19
FIT.iL RENIUIeAIIEE, s.
RECORDS ]! VITAL RESTORATIVE

Restores Nervous AuA I'hyR1cal neba,i&ys etc.
Aoxps of W pitts. tl-pl uA 81 ~ 10. None Qanuue
without signature OF y. u. bluEaM0ND. A former
agent ol n,iae adspst1snH spurious Initiation uR
dor tho assumed Hana OF uE, ltootd'H ltsstokatsss
ritis> Ar. nspursl at Farls, s*Foie to Svu4 II.
Westward. OF shs hrus of =. Fouaard - Co.,
g order tha. sas i.ofAs aetter Will nl.. ~.
various vHners, " atscaali Nne4 tta@ italy
~ he : S.9la c;S..nmsnas HMM ls4al pr9sseAlaEs
ast h.'@si tlcSsS Sh|s,S9 j n aS5qSa!:a e
str wholssalu uYsuls Tor tha drAH tsAin.
"; hl.s.aona 4rfasa ~ JHstpt ~ ior Az tat!.
hla .peola' Sr l9f apy!h!nE np4t q la}Hrt.
aafp heou edertsI xina tEa il. Tvs ycafs.
AaakG:s, Elth inelDsed .amg tgF daaIstP{Ays cSs
hlGE3MttND+ u Nosid nutlitng. Nav York.
, 1881-07-19

bctng not yet lniated. lie viii ho met by tho
oi!!ceta " the Grand Army Of the Republic and
, 1881-07-19

MAGNOLIA BALM, =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10

in the gear and had both legs taken off. He is
yet alive, but his recovery is doubtful.
John T. Bassett, a nephew of J. B. Bassett,
OF Minneapolis, and residing with him, was
found dead in his bed. Mr.. Bassett was young
man about twenty years old, a resident Of
Fairfield, in the northern part of the State, who
had been attending the mercantile college in
that city.
Miss Rosalie Chouinard, young French girl
OF II, working for Mrs. F. x Goulet at
Gravelville, Morrison county, deliberately shot
herself near the heart, with a small revolver.
She was the Youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen Chouinard, who have lived in this
county for sixteen years. No cause is assigned
for her suicide.
Maj. Whipple of Faribault has received official
notification of his appointment and confirmation
as paymaster in the army, and has procured his
bonds, SEQ, 200, and now hourly awaits orders
to report at the war department at Washington.
He has received semi-oficial information that
he will be sent to the Pacific coast, with head
quarters either in San Francisco, California, or
Tucson, the capital of Arizona.
Maj. George A. J. Overton of Morris. who
was brought to the Cottage hospital at Minne-
apOlis few days since, to be treated for a bro
ken leg, died suddenly at the hospital, in con-
sequence of the in uries sustained and the lack
Of proper surgical treatment. Mai. Overton
was about fifty years of age at his death, and
had been resident Of the State since 1854.
He originally settled at Shakopee, but moved to
st. Paul, where he remained for several years,
and until his settlement in Stevens county.
During the war he served as commissary of sub
slstence with the rank OF major, and during the
closing military movements against the hostile
Sioux he Was stationed at Fort Wadsworth, and
remained there until mustered out of the SER
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10

Of the door, rendering escape in that direction
practically impossible. But small window
leading from the cloak room of the senate
chamber to the first landing Of the main stair
way furnished an avenue of escape, and through
that little opening every man in the senate
chamber managed to get out The windows
were about ten feet high, but Mr.. Michael Do
bottom, and nobly rendered muscular assist
ance to the men who came tumbling out, some
headlong, some sideways and some feet fore
most. As the reporter of the PIONEER PRESS
came ont and landed on his feet, he paused for
Q moment to survey the scene that was pre-
sented Almost Immediately overhead, where
the flames were flashing themselves into fury as
they played underneath the dome and around
the flag staff burning Goals dropped down like
fiery hail. At this time the members
Of the house we're also passing out through the
narrow stairway It took but few minutes
for the senators to get out, after which they
assembled on the outside, and they had no
sooner gained the street titan the ceiling OF the
senate chamber fell IN, and in ten minutes that
whole wing was mass of flames. 1t was an
appalling sight as they gazed upon the fiery
furnace in which they were imprisoned SO
short time before, and from which they had
just escaped by almost an accident Indeed,
from the moment when the fire was first an
nounced until the whole roof of the senate
half an hour had elapsed, showing that
the flames had originated not far from the root
of the senate chamber and that they we're well
under way before any alarm was given. Con
slderlng the circumstances 1t is almost mar
vellous that loss of life has not attended THE
terrible calamity which has befallen the State
of Minnesota.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10

the vaults and safes of the treasurer's office
are safely slowed the bonds in which the State
has invested it's school funds, and an immense
store of other valuables In whatwa the State
auditors Office, in another immense vault, are
securely deposited the valuable records of that
office. About all the contents of the rooms of
the State Historical society in the basement of
the building were removed to safe quarters. So
that except the building itself and the law libra
ry, the loss will not probably be great.
WHAT Is TO BE DONE.
Immediately upon the alarm being sounded
Mayor Dawson, with rare presence of mind
ordered the magnificent city hall heated Then
he proceeded to the metropolitan and telephoned
Gov P:llsbury at his home in Minneapolis, in
behalf of the city of st. Paul, rendering him, as
the executive of the State, the free use of the
hall for the rest of the session. Then he set to
work to have the halls put in order for the re-
ception of the legislature, which met there at
the usual hour on Wednesday,: Temporary Of
fees have been procured for the State officers.
It is expected that an extra session of the legis
lature may be necessary to meet the exigency,
but at present anything concerning the future
is undecided.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
Rebuilding the State Capitol.
The following is the law passed by the legis-
lature for rebuilding the state capitol


lature for rebuilding the state capitol.
A bill for an act to raise money, etc.
Section i. There is hereby appropriated out Of
the moneys in the State treasury the Of
S75, 600 or so much thereof may be necessary,
to rebuild, repair and refurnish the State capitol
building, the same to be expended under the direc
ton Of the governor of this State.
hereby appropriated, the governor is hereby au-
thorized 10 issue the bonds of the State, to the
amount of $4,000, or such part Of that amount
may be necessary, to pay for the rebuilding,
pairing and RETURNS hing of the said capitol build
Jig as aforesaid. Such bonds may be issued in de-
nominations of $1,000 each, to bear interest
at the rate of per centum per annum, and
to become due and payable in the
city Of New York, in the city of St. Paul, in
either both of said places, and such bonds shall
not be negotiated sold for less than the par value
thereof.
Sec g. For the purpose of raising the necessary
funds to pay the interest and principal OF such
bonds, there is hereby levied upon all the taxable
property of this State annual tax of one twentieth
part Of mill for each dollar of the valuation Of
such property, which shall be in addition to all
other taxes that now or hereafter may be i'm
posed by law: and such tax shall continue to be
levied and collected each and every year hereafter
until the principal and interest of such bonds shall
have been fully paid.
Sec f. The money arising from the sale and ne
gotiation of such bonds shall be applied for the pur
poses hereinbefore specified, and for other pur
poses whatever.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
Held BY the Hair of the Head.
From the Boston Journal.


There is nothing especially attractive
in being carried by the hair of the head at
the rate of sixty miles an hour. This was,
however, the experience of mailman, who
attempted suicide by jumping from car of
the Midland express train from London to
Leicester, England. His father and wom-
an, who were the only other occupants of
the carriage. were unable to control him.
Throwing open the door he leaped from the
carriage. Fortunately his father caught hold
of his hair and the collar of his coat. In this
way the son was held suspended for some
time, the train meanwhile going at sixty
miles an hour. AS the train approached
Market Marlborough the terrible state of
things was noticed and the train stopped.
The father was completely exhausted by the
struggle and placed his son in charge of
officials, who bound and guarded him until
he could be placed in an asylum.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
Shoulder.Straps Didn't Count.
From the Louisville journal.

From the Louisville journal.
A party Of Confederate soldiers, under
Lieutenant, were loading provisions at
Bowling Green at one time during the civil
war. How guady was that Lieutenant! His
uniform was ew-splendid-and "he
wore his sword like a Russian Duke" The
soldiers were Juggling and sweating at their
work, while the officer stood loftlly by, Civ
ing orders. Presently General Hardee came
up. Lieutenant, said he, take hold and
help the boys there; they have more than
they can do" General" replied the Lieu
tenant, II did not enter the army to work,
but to fight. am of good family, and
Have never been accustomed to work; it does
not become my rank, sir" ''Wel, sir, in
stantly rejoined Hardee, his eyes flashing
wrath, what you say is no doubt true, 6r;
but, sir, outrank you like HI this morn
ing, sir! Do as you are ordered, at once,
sir" And the glittering young hero got down
to his work, his dream of false glory all
vanished.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
InharmoniOus Seekers for Suffrage.

Boston Letter to Cincinnati Commercial
The Boston women have been in state
Of peculiar agitation recently, in which aims
VS.. ability stood clearly outlined. The head
and front of the offending is really suffrage,
but it springs up hydra headed land no c IN
sentative non reformer dislikes these fair
feminine regenerators of the universe with
the devoted intensity with which they dislike
each other. Details would be of no inter-
est, but the principal discord lies between
the two suffrage parties anG the temperance
party. There are several 81 adings. Mrs.
J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, is engaged by the
Woman's Christian Union to represent
them here, and her meetings, large in
masses, are of the Moody and Sankey
school. A woman of much natural
force and eloquence, yet always doing full
Justice to the Kings English. it will be seen
how the double refined taste of many of the
representative Boston women is offended
at hnguistical lapses. There is constant
smoldering fire Of dissent, but not openly
avowed. At the State House, Colonel Hig-
ginson warmly advocates that municipal
suffrage be granted to women, but meets
plenty of opposition. The representatives
of suffrage gave a recen ton to the Governor
and the General Assembly, at the residence
of Mrs. Fenno Tudor, on Beacon street, on
Wednesday evening. The hostess was as
sisted in receiving by Julia Ward Howe,
Lucy Stone, Edna Dean Cheney, and Hen
rietta L. r. Wolcott Four parlors en- suite
were thrown open and filed by some three
or four hundred guests, who passed in and
out during the evening Over cake and cof-
fee the question at issue was mainly discuss
ed "Was there any music?" asked some
one. "Yes, was the reply; ''the music of
the spheres-woman's sphere
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
SCENES OF WILD EXCITEMENT.

Fortunately there was time to remove mos
of the valuable contents of the building, the
loose records, papers, etc., but the general re-
greet for the loss of the building will be en-
HANGED by the special regret Of the legal frater,
valuable law libraries in the country. With
creditable presence of mind, the secretary Of
the senate and of the house contived to save
the records and pending bills of both branches:
The supreme court records were saved. All
bills signed by the governor as we'll as great
quantities of valuable records are safe in the
spacious vaults of the secretary of state. In
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
Minnesota News by Telegraph and Mail.

Minnesota News by Telegraph and Mail.
John Roskos, laborer on the railroad near
Alexandria, was run over by a locomotive and
killed.
Wlnona is moving to get sugarrefnery, and
arrangements are making for a convention to
consider the subject
Information has been received in st. Paul of
the death of J. H. Larkin, brother of Mr. Lar
kin of the firm of Craig & Larkin, at Worthing-
ton, on the Sd. The deceased was thirty
one years Of age.
dispatch from Fountain, Mimi, says John
Shier, an employee of Dickson, Easton Il John
sons mill, while oiling machinery, was caught
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
growing demands of the future. Very respect
fully, j. s. PnLsBuRY, Governor.
1R. RADCIIFF's ESTIMATE.

1uly, j. .. PuLSBURY, Governor
MIR. RADCIIFF's ESTIMATE.
After careful examination of the stone and
brick walls Of the capitol building, I have to
submit the following estimates for the recon-
struction of the building in good and substan-
tial manner, ready for occupancy:
For clearing away debris. ........... 81, 500
Repairing stone and brick walls. ..... 5000
Brick partitions in basement AID first
and second stories. ................ $500
Cut stone. .. "a o
Iron and tin work. .. 2,2OO
Il 900 yards plastering ...... $500
300 windows and DOORS .......... 5000
Four flights Of stairs. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
10000 #. dimension Timber at $15
per M............. ............ 1850
10000 it. flooring for basement. 4, 500
Carpenter work, hardware, finishing
lumber, etc. 21,5OO
Painting and glass. .............. $500
Plumbing and gas pipe. ......... 1000
Steam heating ................... 5000
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
MINNESOTA CAPITOL BURNED.
The Members Of the Legislature in SEES.
sion Have Narrow Escape
From Burning.
description Of the Confiagration and Some
of the Scenes and Incidents.

At about 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, while
both branches of the legislature were in session,
st. Paul was alarmed by the cry that the cap
itol was on fire. Never did conhagration
spread SO rapidly. In less than twenty minutes
fallen into the abyss below, caused by the crash
ing IN Of the roofing tinlbers over the central
stairway. The crucitorm shape of the build
ing, with it's transverse halls, did not, as may
we'll be imagined, lessen the drawing powers of
the furnace it soon became, and drafts of heat
ed air tore through the Corridors carrying in
their front inflammable matter enough to set the
city ablaze
The origin of the fire is wrapped in mystery
The true origin will, in all probability, never be
known, as of positive knowledge there is not
an iota procurable.
At 9:2O tho flames had surrounded the cupo-
Ia and were licking the flag staff, at the top of
which the national emblem tloated in it's red
dened majesty. Soon the flag was a glare of
flame, and as it fell tongues of fire sprung from
the roof Of the east wing followed almost in
simultaneously by whole seas Of flame, so fierce
in intensity and so mighty in volume that the
petty streams of water by this time playing up
on the building from all sides, produced no ef-
feet, but fell harmlessly and kissing, as if in
mocking of mans preventive mechanism.
Eating their way steadily downwards, the
flames, by quarter Of eleven, had in their
few minutes showed even more terrible inten
sity and fury than before. By eleven the acme
had been reached, and the streams from the
hose commenced to have perceptible effect, but
nevertheless the whole structure save the brick
walls and iron pillars, was reduced to ashes.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-03-10
x6t!,65O

At about midnight Mr. Wilson introduced a
bill appropriating So l 900 to rebuild the capt.
toll, according to the recommendation of the
governor
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-07
@ete+eaonu. Der semperems1er.

O1it benz Nusorufe UGeferenbum" be-
3ei1net nlort befanntli1 in Der S1meiS
bic 8erpeiiun9 Doa @eleben, tpel9e burb
bic @eiebgebung etneS G~in3eIitaateS (Ganz
tons) poer burh Die @~elebgebung oes
Bunoe5 gemn6t ipuroeil, ait Die l1rabittnlz
mulg oes 3olteS. Ser groBe Sutnotier
Gtoatsgelebgeber Gbde &c bat idtperli1
ie bon bielem 9teferenbum i1 BET fleinen
belpetti1en Sbtpelter Gepublif gebort,
lDnoern ct lit tpo5l gdltS bon le!bit auT ben
gcniaIen Geoanfen gefon1rten, lit 8etreff
zines leiner @elebentluurfe oas v0teferenz
bum" in Suinois ein3ufibren, tpdbreno
lonit in I'LL lerer anterifarildeu Sreiltadz
ten Der 8raub herri6t, 0ab cine StaatS>
geiebgebung, obne 6irette @nbabitimntun9
bes Eolfes, Bon it'd u @eieBe giebt,
mel1e nur oer @enebmi9ung oes @ounerz
neurs beoiirfen; ia lelbit leBtere lit nift
in allen Staaten n0tbt9. 9tlr Nenoerun=
gen al einel Staatsperfaiiumg ober 3uidBe
31 elmer ioIden pflesen bier lit Der 9te8el
Der l1rabItimntullg oes 0oltes unterbrettct
Su tperDen.
Qusnabmsweiie folnmt IS onerbings
aud bier 3u 2aube Dor, oaB cine Staot5z
geleseebun9 etren lntra9, Der feline
0erfaiiungsdnoeruns betrtfft, brett oil bd5
Gplf Dertpeist. So geldab es in Sutnois
int Sabre 1877, alp inter Der iebigen
StaatsDerfaiiun9, nit BET Tra9e. OBJ nod
$3.50, 600 fit oen SopitoIbdn betpiuigt
tperoen iouten, ooer ntdt.
2etber besiebt fid bic 0euerun86es 6errn
Gbafee auf bic SeInperensfrdg 9a IS
nun. aber etnnal uniere Yfltht lit, uliere
Geler du6 betreffs bteier g%egentpGrtig tptes
Der auf Der Ga9esoronut9 beftnoli6en Lets
oigen Srage auf DEM 2auferoen 81 baIten,
10 miiien mir aud oas vJteferenOum" oes
0errn Gbafee rd1er belpredett.
G61fee lit int Qb9eorOnetenDaule Der
Staats9eiebgebun9 Der Sorf6ntpfer bes
Geinperenss u lnenoements que StaatSDer=
fal1ure uno Der 8orfdmpfer Der ebenlD be-
rIdtigten 6inos Bill Sueleid. CT
bat ft6 ieb0d iibsr5eMgt, DAB bic 0inos
8iG in ibrer uripringlIden Saiiung, tuos
nad 1e in oerielben Neile tpie anoere
Stadtsoeiebe atgenc itnten tDerben lou,
feline Doue Gtinrnlenntebrbett in beiben
5dulern e~rLangen fann. 9esbaIb fdinpfte
ct in Iebter 3eit rnebr fir oos Temperen3z
Nmenoement sur 8%erfaiiung. Nber iest
befiirdtet Ell, onB ct Die 1T 8etreff zines
8erfollungss NmenoemeutS erforOerIi9e
2petprittelsmebrDeit in Der @eieBgebun9
iidt erlansen t0nne; barum betpertitelz
late ct pie 3urldiebung beS Nmenoes
nlents auf Bic Gaaesoronuns BPM IL.
Wtdr, un6 bringt inspii9eu bic 5inos
Blu ip:eber auf's Eapet, ieOod III b r
Weiie, baB tie, ni6t etiDa alS 8efaiiun95z
suias, ionoern als einfu6es S%taatSeeie5.
Dem 1olfe sur Nnltabme ooer Qblebnung
ppraelcot tperben lou.
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