davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
The Importance of Institutes.

The Normal School and Institute
had their origin in felt necessity
for greater lean Mug, skill and devo-
ton in the work of the school room.
They are gradually raising the stand
ard Of education wherever they have
been esta biished. The office of the
institute is, to a certain extent, iden-
tical with that Of the normal school.
TO make better teachers. Convened
as they may be, each year, every
teacher who feels disposed to im
prove the opportunity may be
brought under their influence.
When we'll managed, uudsr the
guidance Of competent conductors,
they become invaluable as a means
Of elevating teachers and increasing
the usefulness of the common schools.
The utility of these educational fac
tors has been shown by experience;
they aIe not lnele experiment, but
an outgrowth Of the necessities OF a
system of education in a state of
progress. So long as schools are
needed for the education of the
people, normal schools and insti
tutes will be needed for improving
teachers and enabling them to per
feet the schools. They can not fail
to be eventually and universally
recognized AS an indispensable ele-
ment in a complete system of public
instruction. One of the most seri.
GUS misfortunes attending the work
10 the educational field, is the fact
that the masses of The people do no,
give the subject sufficient thought to
appreciate lis importance, or 10 real
ize what is necessary to its success.
If an apology for school house has
been provided, and q teacher Gun.
plOyed Tor few months at a meager
compensation, little further thought
is given. The qualification of the
teacher, the character of the school.
are too often matters of indifference
and neglect. Experience has dem.
onstrated in Europe and in America,
that without agencies for the special
preparation of teachers the school
system is Incomplete, and like an
imperfect machine. is incapable of
fulfilling its designs. In all commu.
mites there are some who regard
normal school and Teachers institutes
as not essential, but ss entailinp
to the people needless and burden.
some expense, and their existence is
weakened by opposition aud they
are prevented from realizing that
measure of usefulness they are so
we'll calculated to secure. Their
cost is trifing, while their influence
upon public sentiment, as we'll rs
upon the teacher. is most decided
and salutary.
The Thurston County Teachers
Institute will be held in the Public
School building in Olympia, common.
Gin. July 9Th, continuing through
the week. Prof. Follansbee of
Olympia and Prof. Taylor. teacher
in the Normal Department of the
Territorial University, Seattle, have.
signitied their willingness to aid the
Superintendent as conductors. The
Territorial Institute will be held in
Olympia the following week.
Mrs. p. c HALE.
County School Superintendent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
The Chautauqua Society.

Tho Summer Assembly of the
Chautauqua Society will 10 held at
Gardeners beach, situated on the
east shore Of the Sound, between
Tacoma and Seattle, from July 18th
10 August 9th. The following is tine
programme for the various days:
Z. Saturday, July 1.-Excursion day.
2. Sunday, July IL Religious services
and Sunday school.
>. Monday, July I0-Moving day.
4. Tuesday, July 90 Sunday school
day.
). Wednesday, July 2i-Social science
day.
q. Thursday, July 22-Pioncer day.
:. Friday. July 23-W. G. T. u. day.
=. Saturday, July 24-Prcss day.
o. sunday, July ?5-lseligious services
aud Sunday school.
10. Monday, July 26-Childrcn's day.
II. Tuesday, July 27-Opening day.
~. Wednesday. July 2S-Science day.
~. Thursday, July .9-Public school
day.
IL. Friday, July 3O-Collcge day.
Ia. Snturusv, July oI-Sclcn'lnc tenn
,erance day.
10. Sunday. August 1-Religious ser.
vices and Sunday school.
II. Monday, August 2-Y. NJ. c. A.
day.
IL. Tuesday, August 3-Chris,ian con.
grcss day.
10. wednesday-August 4-Missionary
day.
10. Thursday, August 5-Chautauqua
day.
81. Friday, August 6-Home, Sweet
Home.
Boats will leave Tacoma each
morning in time to attend the lee.
tnrss. ETC., and return at night.
Rev. ID. j. Pierce OF Seattle, is the
chairman and will forward full par
ticulars on application.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

The lower house of Congress has
passed bill which fixes the first
Monday in January, 1887. as the
time for commencement of the next
biennial session of the Legislature.
The greatest, ii not the only bene-
fit, that may be derived from it will
be a correction Of the many blum
ders of the last session.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
The Nail Squarely Hit.

Among the desps iches pit blished in the
daily papers last week was the following
"A prominent Pennsylvania rail- DAD
manager said tonight: Tue advance of
twenty-five cents a ton on odl announced
by all companies to-day is Xi'ected to be
cOnfirne" 10y the meetings of the Penn
sylvania coal companies next week.
strict speaking, no coal combination
has yet been formed: tor no papers have
been signed and no binding action taken
gentlemen" When members of the Goa /
ring combine and carry out plan to en-
rich themselves by raising the price of
coal, tnev make the consumers pay a
CHER price than would lie charged under
free cOmts'titiun. and the Limit production
in many manufacturing industries. Yet
their compact IL simply an understand
ing among gentlemen" When the ir EN-
plOyes combine :or tine purpose of Incroas-
ing their pay bv preventing prOdu .tion
until Their demands ale complied with,
these wealthy coal producers regard the
sion OF the rights OF capital, and dest' nc
tive of social order AS well a. 81 business
prosperity Boston IndeI.
The above reminds us that
the same kind of combination
exists on Puget Sound in connection
with Lumber Dealers in San Fran
cisco, IN regard to the production OF
lumber and its price. But whilst it
is superlatively lawful and orderly
for capital to combine and FROM
rings" that the rich may become
richer. it is exceedingly la,cicss and
disordeIly for labor to combine or
organic for its own protection.
Verify, law seems to be made to pro
tect capital and subjugats labor.
Yet it will not always he so.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

A CITIZEN of Tacoma, a few days
ago, unearthed while leveling his
yard piece of rock about the size oil
O duck-egg which contained large
amount of gold quartz, with color all
through it. Had this discovery been
made in Seattle, her citizens would
have been diligently swapping
jackknives" ever since.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
Grover Begins New Civil Service.


II il with n feeling Of relief that
the people real the concluding para
graphs IL any important event de-
tailed by the Associated Press. The
ambition Of the reporters seems to
he To pad out their dispatches to
unreasonable limits, and the most
insign iicant details are 30 closely
connected with the main facts that
the CLEANER IN compelled to pass ov.r
an Immense field Of siubble to gather
few sheaves that have the full
gram for thought
The marriage OF the President,
winch occurred at the White House
Tu~sday IL, Of course. no exception
to this RUE, although the invasion
II the rights Of privacy, plainly so
distasisful 10 both the parties most
intersstsd, ~ involved, ~ was shown
by the Efforts made to exclude re-
por,srr altogether from any knowl-
edge Of the details of the affair.
The jenkins Of the Associated Hum
bug, on tbis occasion, however, out
did himself. despite the palpabls
fact that he must have written his
report from Imagination or witnessed
the ceremony from up the chimney.
tbs probable. however, that the form
err hypothesis Is correct, and that his
vor,ion is about as near correct as
was tho cut OF Lydia Pinkham when
It appeared as the keness of Miss
Folsom. lie not only described the
Presidents dross and the brides
troussesu. but finally got down to
the Sunday harness OF Mr.. Benja-
min Folsom, the brides uncle, and
tells US that be wore white derby
hat and carried dark Summer over
coat on his arm, which will strike
the average reader as being decid-
edly tropical and Adam;c costume.
The bride is undoubtedly a very
beautiful, bright, vivacious aud &C.
complished young lady. But this is
nothing unusual in America. Miss
Folsom is 10y force Of circumstances
placed in q prominent social posi-
ton. but that. in this land of equal
i,y. should not be allowed to sway
tho reason 40 much aside as to dis
corer in her almost superbuman vir-
tues. The press in this, as in writ.
ing up Gen. Grants funeral, simply
overdid the matter 1t is the result
ola hotbed growth of journalistic
enterprise. 1t is abnormal. Its
tendency is to vitiate good taste; it
is undemocratic: il is snobbish; it
apes tho manners of court life; it lie
enerva,ing on the popular mind; it
Is mawkisb, unreasonable, sycho-
pbantic aud silly.
II seems that the press reporters,
after being snubbed at the entrance
Of the White House, congregated in
carriages to follow the bridal party
aud take notes OF their departure
and II possible accompany them on
their tour; but Mr.. Cleveland was
too sharp for them. The party left
the Mansion by back door, while
the reporters were writing up the
smiling appearance OF Mr.. Whitney
as he promenaded on the front por.
tico. lie was used simply as de-
coy. Score one for our Navy!
Well, the President is married
and has gone on q wedding trip to
the interior Of Maryland, which will
probably last ten days. For that
long,h Of time, at least, give us a
q rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

CAPT. Enell, of Old Tacoma, has
at lis brick yard near that place
some clay that has stood an excellent
test for use in the manufacture Of
pottery. 1t is said to DO superior to
the clay found in Chic, which is con.
sidsred of high grade. aud it needs
no washing to adapt it to the Gnsst
Wars.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

A San Francisco dispatch slys
that the Oceanic Steamship Co.
threaten to employ Cinnamon in
place of the striking fremen on the
steamship lMriposa. The strike
was occasioned by the refusal of the
company to employ twelve coal. pass
ers instead of nine.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

The United States land Offices in
Washington Territory, during the
last fiscal year, earned in fees and
cost in salaries rs below stated :
Olympia-Earnings. $25, go. 10;
salaries, 5000; net revenue, 49,.
76O 10. Spokane Falls-Earnings,
$19,316 40; salaries $4,000; net
revenue, $l3,3l6 40. Vancouver
EARNINGS, 81 1886 sc; salaries, &c.
600. Walla Walla-Earnings. So.
812; salaries, $1,000; net revenue,
81 1913 O6. Yakima--Earniugs, So
1871 81; salaries. S4.417 II; net
revenue, $779 20. Total earnings,
500. 1923 40, salaries, $2S,418 II;
net revenue. $38, 668 &c.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

A Tnor IN. " special says that
several collar factories have received
postal cards containing the following
proposition from Bee, the Chinese
Consul at San Francisco: eff you
are DESTROYS Of replacing your worth.
less help with Chinese who are So
Der. industrious and non. striking, l
will be ready to furnish on short no.
tice from ten to twenty thoueand
Chinese who understand all branches
Of laundry work, at prices that will
DO suitable to your requirements"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
REGISTER Convey received Wadn

REGISTER Convey received Wednee.
day from Commissioner Sparks an
order suspending presumption, tim.
Der culture and desert land filings,
until further orders. This action ia
based Oh the proposition now before
Congress which contemplates a re-
peal of the laws. on which such
entries are based. A circular of the
Department limits the date of sus-
pension till August 1st. s~'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

A CHICAGO packing house has re-
ceived contract to supply the
French Government with seven mil.
lion pounds of beef in cans, for the
use of the army.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

A DISPATCH of yesterday announces
the confirmation of Mr.. J. Y. Os.
trander Register at this place.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
Contract Awarded.

The Commissioners and Trustees
for the Insane Asylum Yesterday, at
Fort Stellacoom opened the bids for
doing the wood work. painting tin
work and galvanized iron work Oh
the new building for the insane.
The foil owing were the bids:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

The State election in Oregon takes
place next Monday. There is an OK.
cellent prospect Of The triumph of
the Democratic ticket. Sylvester
Pennoyer, the nominee for Governor.
is one of the most capable, honest
and consistent OF men, q friend to
the working people and true Dem.
ocrat in all that the term implies.
and one who will adorn the Office of
Executive of . progressive State.
In oil these qualifications he presen, 9
decided contrast to the Republi-
can nominee, Col. Cornelius. The
Prohibition movement is q factor of
small importance, and will not ma
terially aid either party. unless i. be
some few places where local capdi-
dates may make it stepping stone
for individual success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

AarHua aud Robert rutherford,
eyed ! and years respectively, sons
widow residing in Portland, were
drowned in the Willamette. al that
place Sunday afternoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

grounds at that place. Again board
ing the train, they arrived at Seattle
about Z P. NJ. without having met
with the slightest mishsp or accident.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

Mr.. Dunbar, late Speaker of til,
House, assaulted Mr.. Landrum, il
Goldendale, last week, knocking
him down with a chair, when mutua
friends interfered and separated The
combatants. The trouble grew on,
of newspaper articles in the Sentinel
Mr.. Dunbar's paper, and replies II
the Tribune, written by Landrum
The latter gentleman was O member
of the House of 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

JONI Kelly, the noted Tammany
politician, died in New York, last
Tuesday. lie had been i'll several
months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

DEconAros Day At Puyallup was
observed under the joint auspices Of
~ Trend Army aud ths Odd Fol.
lows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

ABOUT IL 900 or $4,000 operatives
in Philadelphia hosieries are out on
strike for increased wages.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

Tns waahiasion correspondent OF
~ Oreysmssa says that Delegate
vooshsss informs him that I" under
~ Denossstio platform Of the last
esnpaies. modified only by such
minor changes 10 time would necss-
sarily make. no expects 10 be q can
didsts for denomination 10 Con.
grsss," but that "if Il 10 modified in
any essential particular. hs does not
desire denomination" This IL cad
news. sad indeed. The fervent
prayss Of tho Old Liue Democrats
has bssn that no rupture between
Mr.. voorhees, and the party should
occur. and the hope 10 even now en-
tsrtaissd that they may be able to
adjust their platform TO meet the re.
quirements OF the little sycamore"
Statesman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

ALEX. Beaten, an inmate Of the
Insane Asylum. hung himself in that
isstisasien, . lev days ego.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

TIE old party machine begins to
wabble. The Republican Territorial
Committee has issued a call for q
meeting at Vancouver on the 18th
inst.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

1T seems that Senator Voorhees, is
vigorously helping Charley to lay
the wires for reorganization. 1t seems
that he has introduced an amend.
ment to the river and harbor bill re.
storing the appropriations made by
it in the House for Washington Ter.
ritory rivers and harbors, and which
was stricken out by the commit
tee, but like all such devices it ia
only done for buncome. Even
Charles incautiously admits that if
be had been entitled to o cote in the
House. he would have cast it against
appropriations for internal improve.
ments, on general principles. The
amount of heart father and son have
in the measure may be inferred from
this utterance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

MIR. j. r. Lomer having the low
est bid, he was informed by the CON-
missioners that the contract would
bs awarded to HIM upon his filing
tue necessary bond. This he will
do tomorrow. Huntington & Little
had in bid but it was not consid.
cred as the IS 900 check which the
commissioners had advertised must
accompany every bid as guarantee
OF good faith, was wanting in their
case. 1t seems that they had for
gotten to insert the check, and ar
rived at the asylum with it Just after
the contract had been given to Lom-
or. 1t is understood that their bid
was $3l $50. so the contract would
have gone to them had the check &c.
companied their bid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

Twenty.ons Ksssas immigrants
arrived in Dayton one day last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

CIrHAIls intends to celebrate the
nations anniversary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04

The Tacoma INeUs notes the fact
that the Partisan pays very dubious
compliment to Judge Lewis when il
proclaims that he is "the best
equipped man in Seattle for Repub.
lican candidate for Delegate" Il
wants to know what is meant by the
term equipped Many others ask
for light on this subject. The
equipments of Seattle knights have
consisted, fer some time past, OF
shotguns and revolvers, but as the
Judge has not figured in the front
ranks of the Home Guards, it il
hardly probable that this is the kind
of equipment our double-ended con.
Temporary has in his minds eye.
Don QuixOte considered himself am
ply equipped in PASTE board he'll
met and very little else that would
have been servicesble in q conflict
with anything more formidable than
wind. mills; still they served the pur-
poses OF ambition, and probably the
Parttsan's ideas of the eternal fitness
OF things was associated with some
such grotesque figure as the Knish,
oil La Mancha, when it proposed to
place on horseback the individual il
set up as target for such vigorous
fusilade last Winter. Doubtless the
Judge is we'll equipped" in one re-
spect that has ever been considered
q qualification in the management OF
Republican tactics; he can roll GU,
baI'l"-and this necessity has
grown much stronger siuce there
are now very few office-holders' sal.
aries to assess. But let us know, by
oil means, what is meant by the term
"equipment."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-06-04
JUST RECEIVED,
NEW SPECIALTlES!


New Ribbons.
500 pieces Of the famous
i Up. NJ" the best of all Silk
ribbon manufactured i'm Am
erica. in the latest Spring and .
Shades of 1886.
New LaceS. ,
We have justplaced on our /;
counters an elegant variety
of handsome new patterns i'm
: Orientals, Egyptians, Escuri-
ais and HerricOurts; also a
full line of Nottingham laces.
New Muslin Underwear
Assortment complete i'm all !,
branches, having received
not less than 1000 pieces, of .
numerous different grades.
: Same have been marked at !
bottom figures, from 25c. up ::
. and uniform with New York /.
5 prices.
Lawns! Lawns Lawns
No end of them.
Latest Shades IN ILL Wool
Summer Serges.
TOKLAS g. KAUFMAN,
OF the Famous New York Cash Store.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-02-11
u ttA hlAsANts-N
@eeeumifteI bsi 5sIalaria.
gutt'S ii6eriaderte &iaeu.

qui,s giusn Fus nit elmer 9duiusni 3udtr:
gonTeet juin Gtnutb en- uar iSlti rem i6igaHiisR
IPassu luirA9ud matt.
asstTsa ~ gassR IS Cts. A Gnrrnp -ir'' Nd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-02-11

,0b mir su GunIten Der 9IaItcrs
unBsUerOrbnun9 iino uno uuiern 9eicrn
cmpfsblcn tbnntcn, baitir gu itimmen 2"
piinIbt Gin 2eier bcS :, ,@odsnblatt" Su
piieu. g9ir iinb SeSen bic 4fIaIterung
auf itdHtiibe Soften uno sluar aus iDls
gsnSen 8riinbcn: Die srCBs WebrSabI
Ger 8runobeiiBef an Sadawannn glpe.
me fauftsn lhre SuuIcts Su tiligcn
Yreiicn mS hateu ltts bpbe Diieibln
SeSpsen. &or etipa IA Sabren licben
Ie ous icgiBe Strabcupfluiter Ie8en,
pas auf cuca $40 per Got bon % 6ub
;u iieben lam. SeBt perIanaeu iie, pab
bic S:eue3obler ibntn Gin 8ilniter Ie.
gen, !uslbGa etipa ben Sreiia6sn 4rsis
totsn ipiIroe. gBcnn Gin Wtann cine
0hetbe bon $500 bis s250O fir Elm
Sreii6diBtS 8oditsineebdube BON %
SUB Sreite Siebt, ioIIte CT ii9srIib i'm
Stonoe iciu, Seitenpege uno Strobens
pflaiter auf ci0ene Soften in sutsm gu.
itance ;u baIten; neridumt CT tics, 70
iperSeu iib bic Gei1dfte mad anSeren
Straben siGben. Die 8ruuobeiiber an
4cnu gtpcnue iinN peniger SiinIti9 iitu:
irt, oenn bort lit baS Gigenlbum in ben
lcbten Is SObrsn faum i'm preiie Sc.
itie8en.
Gcraniou bat SGuISen Gsnus unS
Die SteueSubIer irl!en ij9 bitten, ben
SCtrng Su oergrbberu. Sine grpBe
SduIOcnIait 1T gIcidbcSeutsne nit
Idpereu Steuern uno Die Iebtcren rsrs
ideuden pcer Iabmen inbuItrisue In.
ternebmunasn. gSir iperbcn nidt bafiir
itimmeu, einem unfdbiaen Staotratbe
cine Summe BON 500, 900 in bic 0Gnoe
su IpieIen, I'M ber Corruption 9iie9eI
unO Sbor gu biinen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-02-11

OaS Sbal abmdrts.

Sn bcm Jig" 9taume bes Si6lsp
Sre4ers, in Slb 5Oree Sopnibip, brad,
am Samitas 9Jiorgen Inn 5 llbr Elm
5Susr aus uno mad stpei Stunben mar
Der sanSe 8du ;eritbrt. Die Sebes
Dtaiainerie, Der Sd6er unb bic SsKeI
wureen nur sum SbeiI be166bist. Die
seiammte Ntaidinerie mar fat neu.
Ger Sre9er bate cine Gnpacitdt bon
600 Ionnen td8Ii6, ecb6rte Der Sirma
gaictt, WcGIure & So. unb pur6e i'm
8eftb auf $40, 900 seiddBt; 8erii6.
eruuB rur $4,000 $50 Wanner unb
anaben tcmmcn Sur6 bic 3erItBruns
auber 9lrbeit.
- SnfoIse Der gtr6eits,initeaung an
Der GREENWOOD 3s6s tritt en- man6e
6amiliCn in WinpCfa bic Jlpib bsran.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1886-02-11

Sobn g. SaiIer, elmer uniercr gca6s
tetiteu Wlitbiirger, Itarb am SamItae
Ntor9en I'M 9llter bon 55 Sobren. Der
Seritprbene Fit an glitbma une aIlses
meiner Sbtperi6pdbe er ipobnte felt
beildufi9 25 Sabrcn in Der IL. Maro
uno binterIdBt cine g9ittipe, Sipei S6bne
mo bier Sb6ter. Sas 9egrdbnib
fanb am 9ienitag itatt.
Der Masfenbaa Der scranton SGns
9errlinoe am ndbitsn 0iontag slbenS
peripridt gut beiudt su iperSsn, Scnn
eS mubts cine ;iueite 9lufIase bon Sids
cts seSrudt iperoen. 9as @omite lit
nit Der ginituoirung bon Rastenihers
sen urb ben auoeren arrangements Iebr
tbGtis unb iper ben 8au bsiubt, barf
berii6ert Iciu, iib ;u amiiiiren.
- Der arbbte S6mersenitiasr auf
Der g9eIt 1T SaIpation Del. gS 1T
Sas bette uno biaisitt Otittel fir &bsu.
matismus Sn allen 9lpOtbeten fur 25
Gents ;u baben.
rg- Die Scmpfratsn tsr IL. @ar6
baben in Der 9eripn bee Serrn Satpb
Sartmam einen farfen Sanbibaten fir
bas 9lmt sines Common G0uneilmannes
auigsitsat. SerieIbe 1T in Der @arc
aeborcn uno aufsescsen unO befbt einsn
@baraiter, Der ni6t an8etaitet pcrotn
flnn.
Slm lebten SamItas absnS bieIten
bic Sdrssr Ter 20. g3aro (unabbdnsia
rou Barte) cine 8eriammIuuB in BEN
9OIale bes prn. 5ranf Dliaer an BRO,
ipeet gloenue alb; Serr Sobu Mlarth
/ funsirte ais BrdiiSent uno Ssrr srani
! DounB ais Sefretdr. 9a Der Sestsr,