davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The Revenue RefOrmer.

The revenue reformer either as q speaker
or writer in the newspapers of that class,
tells the people that there are 1000 articles
taxed by the tariff as 1t now exists. The
reiormer takes great delight in comparing
the present tariff with that Of 1916, which
was an ideal one, according to the revenue
reiormer.
1t may enlighten the revenue reformer to
make comparison between the tariffs of
1916 aud the one now In existence, and II 1t
dUcs not enlighten him IL will at least prove
mat be has so great a resi- ect for the truth
~ g., leave IL at an immeasurable distance
from what he says. So far from there beiug
4,CCO articles 'Haxedn-to use the reform
er's words-by the present tariff, an exam
inarion Of the official reports will show that
in 1850 there were only 1870 varieties OF
articles imported into the United States.
IL takes the imagination OF revenue re-
former TO tax 1000 articles when only one
third Of the number were imported.
out OF the 1870 articles imported 9S2
paid duties and 3SS came in free of duty, so
that rs per cent. OF all the articles i'm.
ported were free and 70 per cent paid
duty. In 1854 there were only 35S OF
varieties OF goods or articles imported into
the United States, and of these $50 paid
duties and only 2S were admitted free.
Ninety-two per cent. paying the "tax," Of
which the revenue reformer speaks, and s
per cent. being free.
The reports also show that in 1856 OF
the $lss, III collected as customs duties
80 per cent. was collected upon 10 articles
that lie, on wool, iron and steel, flax, hemp
and lutte, silk, cotton, tobacco and the
manufactures thereof, sugar, spirtuous and
malt liquors, wines and chemicals, leaving
only 20 per cent. Of this onerous tax which
revenue reformers speak Of to be collected
on other articles.
1t is probably useless to attempt to teach
the revenue reformer He is an animal
that will not learn, either by precept, ex.
AMPLE, or experience, but the people OF the
country can understand from the figures
that tie revenue reformer is not reliable
animal.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB BAZAAR.
The Booths ana the Ladies Having
Charge of Them.

Charge OF Them.
The second night Of the fair OF the Poto-
mac Boat Club at the armory OF the Natiosal
Rifles was attended last evening by nearly
as large a crowd as on the opening night.
All the stands and booths seemed to be
equally well patronized and should he when
under the charge of such host of charm
ing ladies. Mrs. A. w. Cochran is the
efficient chairman of the lady managers
and assistants and Mr.. Col. Il. II. Ruther-
ford attends to the arduous duties of secre-
tary. The ladies in charge Of the stands are
as follows:
Potomacs-Mrs Austin Herr, chairman
Mrs. Senator Pugh, Mrs. Trenholm, Mrs. Hugh
Thompson Mrs, A. w. Cochran, Mrs. Benjamin
WassTEn M MEs sevdns Ml A. baTSsa Tn
Mrs. John +, Cox, Mrs. @. A. zappone, Misses
Ada Bond Breedin, Coleman, Aiken, Cox,
Henning, Morsell, jackson, Merrill. Branden-
burg, mrs II. W. Foss, and Miss e. l..
Analostans-Mrs. Col. r. G. Rutherford, with
Mrs Representative Outhwaite chairman,
Doyle, Miss Rutherford, Miss wyard, Miss Lii
ley. and Miss Katie Roy.
colnmHias-Mrs, W; 8. Parks, ,GhaiTJmapp
shelby, Miss Davis, OF Baltimore; Miss Marie
Raum, Miss Sowdep, OF Pennsylvania: Mrs. ..
7; Carpenter, Miss Strong, Miss Daisy Garland,
Miss , Cannon, and Miss Maggie, Lewis Lewis o,ss,r
chairman; Mrs. J. F. Hartigan, Mrs. DR.. E. G.
shaefer. Mrs; GEN. Wright, Mrs. Colburn
Misses Binckley, MeConlhe, Cogan, otme
Wilkinson, Ridgelcy, Powell, Lewis, and Mrs.
NiCodemus.
Rappahannocks- and wers-Mrs.
Representative Blanchard, chairman Mrs. L.
II. Harvey, Mrs. q. W. Harris Miss Clay: Of
Shreveport, La. Miss Reagan OF Texas; Mrs.
Eustis, Miss Edie, Miss Lilly Cavanaush, Miss
Estee.
Crystal Spring of Bohemia Mrs. II. D,
Green, chairman with Mss Patterson, of
Alabama; Miss Twigg, Miss Baukhead, Miss
Fountain, and Others.
Jones. chairman; Mrs. j. E. Libbey, Mrs. Web.
s,er Elms, Misses Edith and Mamie Thomls,
Katie piekell, Annie Cammack, Ida Lachen-
hguser, Libby and Ella Johnston Miss Heath.
pHirondclles-Bean bags-Mrs. william f.
Roberts, chairman; Misses Edith Seunerle,
Minnie Clinton. Maude Moore, Laura Smith,
Lille Collins. Mamie Roberts, Emma Smith,
Miss Torise, Myla Charles, Mrs. Ayme, Miss
GyTsy dcll-M!,s Cornc!a Dousherty a d
Ice cream parlors-Mrs Seth King, chair
man; with Misses Florence Cole Minnie Bard.
well Pool, Hodges, Quig,. Ida and Gertrude
Norton, Addie Cole Mamie Pool, and Miss
Grab bags-Mts, Hungerford in charge, who
will be assisted by large number OF young
ladies.
Peanut stand-Mrs. O +. schmidt chair-
man; assisted by the Misses Schmidt, Miss
Walsh, Miss Emery Miss Lulu Bailey, Mss
Jones, and Miss Leila Lewis
Flower stand-Mrs. A. W. Harrison, Miss
Cooper, MIS-. Cudlip, and Miss Harrison.
The booths and stands are all arranged
around the sides OF the hall. while the
dancing takes place in the center. Down
stairs, in the armory proper, the various
| exhibits are open for inspection, while the
dining room occupies the rear portion. II
is well worth visit to see the exhibits
alone.
National Republican., 1888-03-02

The mountain labored and the mouse is
born. The dark lantern tariff bill, which
Mr.. Mills and his Democratic associates
hatched out in room In the Treasury
Department, was to day given to the COM
mittee of ways and means. 1t is q delib-
crate blow at the industries of the United
states-a deliberate attempt to break them
down in the interest Of foreign trade. Wool,
silk, oIes, wood, and all its manufactures
, are put up in the free list, and all manu-
factured goods are reduced in rate Of duty.
The adoption Of this measure would in
crease-largely increase-the income OF
the government instead Of reducing It. Not
word is said about taking the tax off to-
bacco, fruit brandies, or In any way chang.
ing the internal revenue laws. The people
OF the country can see from this bill the
feast to which the Democrats invite them.
1t ie a free trade feast.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
DINNERS AND RECEPTIONS
Participated In by Those Who Are Not
Observing Lent.

Observing Lent.
Mrs. Beach Grant and Miss Adele Grant
have deferred their trip to Florida until
Saturday.
Senator and Mrs. Stanford, accompanied
by Mrs. L. s. Grant, have gone to Florida
for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edwardes go to day
to New York, and will see Mr. Joseph
Chamberlain of to morrow. They Will
then 60 to visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Roose-
welt at their splendid country home on the
Hudson river.
Mrs. J. p. Jones, assisted by Miss Gra-
ham and Miss Marie Jones, held a most
agreeable reception yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Call was pleasantly at home to her
friends yesterday afternoon after 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Senator Davis is at home to callers
on Thursdays during Lent.
Mrs. Stockbridge will be at home to call
ers, on Thursdays during Lent after
o'clock.
Mrs. George Alfred Townsend, Mrs
Capt. Gross, Mrs. Bentley, Count Foresta
Commodore Harmony, Mrs. and the Misses
Forbes, Mrs. Sweat, Miss Nellie Villas, Mis-:
Van Buren, Mrs. Stockbridge, Mrs. Senator
Davis, Mrs. Theodore King, Mrs. Gordon
Mckay, Miss Wardwell, and Mrs. Lydeckel
were among those making visits yesterday
Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle have new
grandson in Kansas.
Miss Putnam gave luncheon Of eighteen
covers Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hay gave dinner party on
Wednesday night.
Col. and Madame Bonaparte, Mr.. John
NJ. Glover, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bryce
gave dinner parties on Wednesday even
Ing.
The British minister and Miss West will
make visit to New York next week.
Count and Countess Sponneck are ia
New York. The former Is the accredited
minister from Denmark here to succeed Mr.
de Lovenorn, who has left the city to sal
for Europe on Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Goelet, Of New York, is al
the Arno.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
NJ. Wilson's Conviction.

The conviction OF NJ Wilson, eX.PresI.
dent Grevy's son in-law, for completely In
the Legion of Honor scandals is not a sur
prise, and there will probably not be much
sympathy wasted upon the prisoner. Tnere
was moral certainty In the minds Of the
Paris people as to Wilson'S guilt and a gen.
eral desire that he should be punished, not.
withstaRding the great respect felt for ex-
President Grevy, who sacrificed his Office
and made every other possible enleayor
to shield him, Wilson was not deserving
OF such sacrifices, for he had already out
ragged the hearth of his adopted home by
engaging In scandalous intimacy with a
well-known actress OF Paris and basely
neglecting his wife, whom he had prob.
ably sought In the beginning because
Of her position and the field that
such an alliance would open to him.
1t was certainly not because OF any real
affection that the Grevy family felt for
Wilson that the venerable ex.president
went so far in his behalf, but rather to
escape the stigma that would follow from
a conviction which should 90 upon the
official records and take a place on
the page o. history, Ex-President
GreVy was put in the position of being com
PEELED, by a sense OF honor, to protect a
man whom he knew 10 be unworthy and for
whom he must have had profound con.
tempt twas terrible ordeal for one who
National Republican., 1888-03-02
TIE MONUMENT SOCIETY.
Senator Sherman Chosen as Its First
Vice President.

The Washington National Monument Society
held meeting at the capitol at II a. m. yes
tcIday, Admiral Rodgers presiding. The Hon.
Robert G. Winthrop was, on motion of Mr.
Edward, unanimously elected as first vice
president, TO fill the vacancy caused by the
demise of Mr.. Corcoran. Mr.. King then stated
that in letter received from Mr.. winthrop
that = entleman said that the vacancy should
be filled by some one resident of Washington,
who can be relied upon to atte nd the meetings
of the commission, and for that reason would
decline the appointment preferring to remain
in his present position-that of second vice
president Senator Sherman was then pro-
dent, and he was unanimously elected. On
motion OF Mr.. King, Mrs. Justice Strong was
elected to membership, vice W. w. Corcorau,
deceased.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
Items OF Interest Gathered for the
"Republicnn'a" Reader..

The regular meeting OF the city school board
was held ut the Peabody building last evening.
The funeral OF the late Miss Virginia L.
Clarkson took place from ST. Mary's Church
yesterday morning ut o'clock. The public
schools were closed during the day IN respect
to The memory OF deceased
lhe remains OF Miss Kate + Parrot, whose
sudden death in Orange, N, j., on Tuesday last
has been mentioned III the REPUBLICAN,, were
brought here yesterday aud buried from the
residence OF her brother on Cameron street
yesterday afternoon ut 1 O'clock
MIS- susan Studds, VINO resides with her
family at North PdTGk street, and who has
been apparently IN good health was stricken
with paralysis "Wednesday evening at o clock
aud died two hours later, Sae was the widow
Of the late Frederick Studds, who was found
dead on the roadside near the brick yard
NJ Hunting creek last fall.
Alexandria Is doomed to have another mu-
Nical organization, this lime a drum corps con-
sisting Of twenty one members, who have Or
dCred their musical equipments, and VIII
commence practising ut once. Mr.. Frank
Mason has been elected major and Walter
kaWs sergeant,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house-po,OmaC Fair.
AMUSENIEN ENTS.
NEW NATIONAL THEArER.


Last evenings performance at The National
must have dispelled all doubts, If there were
any, in the minds of the large concourse Of
people there assembled of the ability of Mr..
James to properly enact the character of Ham.
let IN shakespeare's divine tragedy. In his
hands the role was a ilawless creation, and
bore upon It's face evidence of the most
careful study. He intermingled much new
business with his reading OF the part and
every lock ana gesture conveyed the under.
lying thoughts that braOd In the mind of the
melancholy Dane. The sollloQuy and the
scene with.Ophelia in the third act were
strongly given, and earned double recall
MISS WainMrights Ophelia was never better
rendered. The mad scene was given with ex-
realism that many auditors were yisbly af-
fected, Mr.. Mosey was thoroughly at home
with the part of Laertes, and the veteran Mr..
LangdOn brought ont all the the strong points
OF PolCnus. Miss Meek's Queen Gertrude was
aeceptGbly presented. Much Ado About
Nothing tonight.
ALBAUGHs.
The Bostonians again appeared in 1.-THE
Poachers' last night to a fine audience. This
company, which Is the best Ia'' of the old
Boston Ideals, is a very fine one aud does all
49, work in a thoroughly artistic manner,
'Ihe Poachers' is one of the least known but
the Bostonians as II was never before seen by
American audiences. The large audience last
night was highly entertained all the way
through, Miss Marie Stone. Miss Juliet Cor
don, and Mr., BarnRbee especially distinguish
ing themselves. "Mignon" this evening.
The $4,000 hOuse-POtomac Fair.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
ALL THINGS IN COMMON
There Should be no Differences Between
the Rich and Poor.

There Should be no Differences Between
the Rich and Poor.
Mr.. Hugh o. Pentecost appeared before a
moderately sized audience in Grand Army
Hall last night, and was presented to the
audience by Mr.. Herbert Brown, who pre-
sided. He is well built, dark complexioned,
dark hair and eyes and mustache. He
wears spectacles and has q clerical look
For two hours he spoke In an off hand,
easy way on the proposed solution of the
social problem. His voice was we'll suited
to the hall and his gestures fitted to the
thoughts he uttered.
The introduction was taken up with ref
erence to the discomfort existing, which he
asserted was for some cause. Passing from
this to the subject Of the lecture he gave
several definitions Of poverty, and declared
that 1t was the involuntary poverty from
which people suffered.
He cited many instances TO prove his as.
sertions. For long time he discussed the
social differences between the rich and the
poor. Ills theory was that the same privi-
leges to enjoy everything tending to culti.
vate the mind, body, aud soul should be en-
joyed alike by all. 10 concluding, he ex.
plained the George land theory. The rev.
erend gentleman got off many bright things
and was frequently applauded
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
An Enjoyable Entertainment

The parlor and music hall OF Prof. Anton
Gloetzner's pslatial residence, 1928 NJ street
northwest, were crowded last night by the
parents and friends of the pupils OF this we'll
known teacher. An excellent programme had
been prepared, and was participated in by
Schott, Powell, Bettor, and Keen, all of whom
acquitted themselves in highly artistic man-
ner
Space forbids special mention OF any Of the
participants but IL is sincerely to be hoped
the entertainment may be repeated at no dis.
tant date,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
ON THE WAVE OF SUCCESS.
Crowds Continue TO Visit the Grand
Army Fair.

CroWds continue To NthIt Ihe Grand
Army Fair.
Last night the Grand Army fair was
crowded with people who seemed to have
plenty Of money and were willing to spend II.
The Camp Fire had 1t down as the night for
the District militia and chiefs and employees
OF the pension Office. Among the soldiers
present were the Custer Guards, Logan
camp, and lst company.
About $50 O'Clock Gen O'dwiv and full
staff entered the fair, and received hearty
welcome. Gen. Black and several heads of
bureaus at the pension oillae were also
present. In the art parlors Miss Kate vii.
fard sang popular ballad and a patriotic
air and Miss Bertha Lincoln a solo. Miss
Anita Hendrie and Mr.. Z. c. Townsend
gave readings.
An attraction last night was the "don-
key" 1t was an immense thing, and as
far as money making is concerned 1t out.
rivaled the paddle stand.
Tonight Is for the "Grand Army" and
there is every reason to believe that the boys
will show their friends how well they can
turn out.
National Republican., 1888-03-02

was the first man OF France, with long
ana unspotted life to his credit, and he GER
taInly deserves the unresetved sympathy OF
all men. His Roman.like struggle against
fate was heroic and unavaillng, and there
ls no power on earth that can remove the
cup Of bitterness that is now placed to his
National Republican., 1888-03-02

CONGRESS should take some INN adiate
step to amend the interstate commerce law
so as to prevent the ruinous competition Of
the Canadian railways with the American
roads. The roads in this country are CON.
PEELED by law to certain rates and to run
under certain regulations. These laws do
not touch the Canadian railways, and they
are thus enabled to enter into an unfair
competition with our own roads. The
American Congress is q great body, but It
lie not leglslating-and 1t ought not to be
for the benefit Of the whole world; its duties
are confined to legislation for the American
people. The sooner 1t recognizes that fact
the better for all parties.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
The National Republican" In Alex
andria

M /, n. C. Cole is duly authorized to solicit
Subscriptions and collect for the same in the
city Of Alexandria both for the Daily and
Weekly NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,. He will es.
tstish regular routes for the Daily and it will
be delivered at as early an hour as in Wash
iuEtCn.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
~|~||-@I-@7I""e e|9-I@------
The $4,000 house-Potomac Fair.
Two Men With Broken Legs.

Two men were exceedingly unfortunate yes
terday. David Jones, colored, had his LEFT
leg broken by his horse falling at the corner
of Fourteenth and 4 streets northwest, and
James MARI broke his about 4;3O O'Clock by
a fall in front of No. G engine company on
Massachusetts avenue, near Fourth street
northwest.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
Ltcture Of Prof. Cnrnentsr.

Many people listened attentively to Prof.
Carpenters lecture on "Hypnotisn" at VII.
lard Hall last night The professor talks en-
tertainingly and the psychic experiments he
made with subjects volunteering from the audi.
enee were strikingy novel and interesting.
ton Of the new science aud his methods. He
lectures every evening.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
Cornell Alumni Rnnnnst,

The Cornell alumni of Washington had their
annual spread at Welcker's last evening the
occasion being graced with the presence Of
eX'PTesIdent A. u, White and Mr. q. X. Gil
bert, OF the geological survey, An extensive
menu was discussed and some ten toasts pro-
posed ana responded to, most joyous time
was had,
National Republican., 1888-03-02
FRIDAY, MARCH Q.
Amusements.

N,rloNAL--Louls James aud Marie Vain.
wright.
ALBAu6H s.-The Bostouiaus.
kEHNAS's-Rielly& ~ Woods Big Show.
EUoU-Tat Rooney.
WILLARD HALi,-Prof Carpenter.
IHE MANASSAS PANoRAMA-l6th st, " OhioGN
National Republican., 1888-03-02

PARTIES desiring the Sunday edition Of
tie NATIONAL REPUBLICAN will please
notify the Office by postal card or otherwise
National Republican., 1888-03-02
WANTED---ROOMS.

w ANTED = UNFURNisHED ROOMS -
w OF 3 (south 'front.' with bath. within 10
minutes walk Of 9th and F sts Address L. t.,
Republican Office. 4.3
National Republican., 1888-03-02
SPEOTAI NOTfO ms

sss THE COLUMBIA BRICK COM
b=B pany.-The annual meeting of the
Columbia Brick Company will be held at
the principal office of the company. at Water.
loo station, Alexandria county, Va, at 1890
MARCH, 1855, for choice Of seven direc.
tors for the ensuing year, and to act on any
other subject within the power OF the cor
poration. j. S. LAWRENCE,
President.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IS, 1883. felO.2w
National Republican., 1888-03-02
~ 4NTED---HEEp.

WTANTED-A WOMAN TO COOK AND
w wash for a small family, with good ref
erence; 140 G st. s. K. "a
NTANTED-AT 1880 @ ST. N. W.-FIRSr
w class wais. and shirt fnisheis those that
an assist in draping; highest price to the best.
ID
National Republican., 1888-03-02
sHE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Information Of all sorts obtained, when possible,
farsubscribers without charge upon application.
Rejected manuhcripts cannot be returned.
Remittances other than by postal money orders,
hAnk drafts or checks TO the order OF the National
Republican Company always at senders risk.
10 receipts for subscriptions returned The date
tp the wrapper shows when subscription expires.
Advertisers who have not made or renewed time
ssntThete will be charged monthly card rates.
az All requests for courtesiee from railroads,
giaeet Of Amusement, or business orders are not
hsihorized unless signed by the undersigned.
geH NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMPANY,
X. W. FOX, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
Niagara Suspension

pRlDGE Is s2i feet span, the Covington and
- Cincinnati, 1867 feet; the Brooklyn aud
New York, 1885 feet, and the one now build
ing over the Firth, In Scotland, has two spans
of $3.50 feet each. The span OF life can be ex
tended indefinitely by the medical virtues of
the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whiskey,
because an absolutely pure stimulant is a vital
necessity. II is bottled by CHESTER II.
GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and your grocer and
druggist will cheerfuliy indorse 1t as the very
best.
National Republican., 1888-03-02
For SALE

THOR SALE WINCHESTER PLACE, IN
IL the city OF Westminster, Md, contains 10
acres, laid out in 1852; fine buildings, good
water. and plenty of shade and fruit trees.
For description, &C., address MCKELLIP &
CLABAUGH, Attorneysat.law, Westminster,
Nd. fel04W
National Republican., 1888-03-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

~ DING TO RETIRE, WANT TO SELL A
VI large and we'll established commission
business, best location in the city, ,halfa square
City Postofice. mh2-3t
National Republican., 1888-03-02

nor E-OVER ONE HUNDRED
u choice selections of Farms and Small
Country Homes, of from to 200 acres. from
dairyiDg, or homes tor gentlemen employed In
the city, ranging from SO to 5000 per acre, and
on very accommodating terms.
febd.lm II. II. SYPHERD h CO., 1907 + st.
TNOR SALE-A VICTORIA CARRIAGE.
u suitable for one or two horses; in good
order. Address VICTORIA, Republican ONCE.
S.tf
National Republican., 1888-03-02

The $4,000 hOuse-Potomac Fair
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-10-11
gyerntft,te teIearepsiT@e Dspsgd,en

- Ger Yeri0aeHz 0ompisr II 28. 3. &berrp'
sing UIcuta9 bel Pabucab Eg i'm 8euasfse-
Rlbsr inter. @r geb0rtg 81 Der HdmIlaen
Glnie nit eem OoTSetera bei &behar. 5as ,
unterge8an9euen 8ompisr p3cbu Yt. GlI'
tert."
- Sic N0bll 5abrit Der g9uqUssues
Suruiturez Comp. in Pittsburg puroe uorge'
Tern einsadIaert. Serlui $4,000.
-Su Gtontreal, Canada, fieI 1Org,f.ra
81 3ou Sduee.
- Gin Fauaflmpi lrpii5en Sad U2c III
life unb BjUl Eaceg nm bic yglgqt gBlt95I
gbaupiouihjp" uu0 $1,000 fano gsfteru fCi5
II Rem Sgriea inrerhaIb flint Uicileu uUu
Eep. Yort flatt uut reiul,irte mad eff 9aus
gen in einam artiaie6ereu Sieae Iir Jic-
auIfe. ylur uugeidbr 80 3ui4uuer parsu
aG!uei.ao.
- SH SeIena, gsout., iou BET benz Il5,
grobeu eiues 4b3u3tanals an Der Rainfrlse
8olb eutbedt p0rteu iein. 5guer Staot=
tbgil bon 6elsIa begt i'm Centrum oes yQaii
&bancp @ulh," Iu0 i5On IN ben Sshsltger
3abren iolGe grcBe 4uireguus IT 5olae oeT
Gnt0tfHug ben 9ol6 herrihte. GgIe &C.
naue lllterlHGuug ptrb natttnoen.
- geuu ,,uugeIe5eHe" Btr9er BON glat.
toon, 5as., fiub pegsu bes am %. 5uai OcIt
an @m. Rcore Ueyii5teu 2pnhmoro8 Dor
Ger @gaabs3ure IN Gntlageluitag6 oeriae:
poroeu. Wioore fpurbe pe9eu eiues unfit
Itdsn GHgriffs auf Narp SaumgdrtHer, be
iibriaeus rtc5t i'm befteH 3fuis gefauosu 6d'
bar Ioq, Don eiuem Iiob aus hem SsFd1gns
gebolt unO nuigehaugt, Inter ben Iuae.
tla9teu befu6et nd gT-Ra9or BeueFd.
Der amerifaniIte Di6ter SObu 5aOase
iiatb pdbren0 Der OOrIesteu Ra4t aui Ieinem
GGubfse bei SpragueOtue, ia.
- Bel Trantlju, RS, couibirten seFsrr
aui Der pyispurF. Bntte1ioner Babun2 Erati
siige Cine 2cFomotioe pu-6e bemolirt na'
fiinf;ebn GeInuggons siugeu In 5lamneE
auf. Der gerlna miro iauf 100000 g..
i6dst. Sae Bsriounl rsttste.F4 surd per
abipriuseus