davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
DAN ABERLE's DOCTRINE.
Democratic Principles Are Good
Enough for Him.


Some days past it has been noised
about town that d. Aberle, that staunch
bulwark of old line Republicanism, had
found the Merriam pill too tough to di-
gest, and for that reason intended to
cast his vote for Eugene Wilson. Ru-
NOR, however, went no farther, and the
widest Democratic enthusiast did not
dare to expect that Mr.. Aberle would
cast aside his early affiliations and ally
himself heart and soul with the cause of
Democracy. But such is the case. Mr..
Aberie has but voiced the sentiment of
large number Of conservative Ger
mans who are heartily in sympathy
with Democratic principles. Individ-
ually he has large following; is well
known
REPRESENTATIVE BUSINESS MAN,
aud has been leader in local Repub-
lican circles for many years.
A GLOBE reporter waited upon Mr..
Aberle at his place of business yeSter-
day afternoon for the purpose of au-
thenticating the reports of his non-sym-
pathy with the Republican ticket, and
broke the ice abruptly by asking him if
he was in accord with the state and
county Republican ticket.
81 am not" was the emphatic an
swer. 81 shall vote the straight Demo-s
cratic ticket on the 9th of November.
For what reason? Simply because l
am a firm believer in the principles of
that party. We of Minnesota believe
in reduction of the tariff, and person.
ally | am in hearty accord with the
Mills Bill. The party at large
and by the Republican party L
do not mean a handful of,
interested politicians - are also in
sympathy with the wise measures for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02

cratic headquarters that shows a plu--
rality in the state for Cleveland and
Thurman of less than 10000, and there
is no reason to deduct anything from it,
but on the contrary, there is abundant
reason to add to the careful estimate of
10000 plurality in the state transmitted
10 you some days ago. If the election
were to take place tomorrow the Re
publicans would be beaten by not less
than $4,000, and their chances are
GROWING LESS EVERY HOUR.
The prospects are very fair for a result
in the state resembling that of 1882
more than that of 1884. Just prior to
the election of 1882, Wien Cleveland
had nearly 100000 majority over Folger,
the highest estimate published was
one of $4,000 plurality. In the i'll
repute of the Republican management
in the open diScord and secret enmities
in the party throughout the whole state.
in the atrocious and criminal blunders
of the Republican headquarters, the
record of this year outdoes that of six
years ago. New York state is not
merely safe for Cleveland and Thur
man. 1t will vote for them by a
plurality that will astonish the country
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
BRASS KETTLE BILL.
Miller Washburn Wants to Be
United States Senator.

United States Senator.
Disaffecton in the Republican ranks
daily grows more apparant, and, in ads
ditiOn to the schiSm created by the
Doodle methods of Banker Merriam by
which he has alienated the best elements
of his party, comes another story of ems
bryO corruption. This time it is not in
the gubernatorial contest, but in the
struggle for senatorial honors at Wash1
ington. for which Brass Kettle Wasll-
burn, the Minneapolis miller, is an anx<
ious aspirant. The term brass kettle
his present ally and colleague, lgnatluS
Donnelly, who stated boldly that
Mr.. Washburn used brass ket-
tie in making measurements
of wheat shipped to him by
trusting farmers, and the title has stuck
to him ever since. ALI that is necessary
in these days of political agitation is to
sit among the Republicans for awhile
and keep eyes and ears open, and news
will be the result. "lt is disheartenng
to an honest man," said Republican
leader who has been identified with the
party since its birth, Ito witness the
scenes that are presented in the county
by workers for the Washburn interest.
hiiliOIio W thO NhCde lihS t'iO ClluCuf~
Oring to put collars around the
necks of men they think will be
elected to the next Legislature, by
guaranteeing the payment of campaign
expenses in advance. This is
not moonShine, but substantial fact,
and efforts are being made to eXtOrt
written pledges in some instances that
the receiver of the money offered as "a
bonus will be true to his candidate.
Throughout the state there seems to be
but one issue, 'bOOdle,' and the prevail
ing idea is to get the price of man and
bind him to an agreement to help the
WaShburn cause. But such methods
cannot fail to react, and no man of sense
will be willing to wear the brand of the
wheat ring, although it may be washed
with gold to make it attractive.
Ever since Washburn has been in
politics he has been known as
shrewd manipulation and one who would
stop at no expense to carry out his ends,
whether they were in the interest OF
the wheat or railroad rings which have
so long held the whip hand in Mime
sofa politics. Any trade or combination
would be entered into for the further
ande of selfish motives, and the farmers
of the North Star state should be on
their guard against the brass kettles
emissaries who are at present swarming
like plague of grasshoppers all over
the fertile lands of Minnesota seeking
victims of their own cupidity. Thor
ough organization has been attempted,
and some of the Washburn lieutenantS
report gratifying progress in their eff
forts to debauch p respective legislators
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
MISSIONARY WORKERS. s,
Mrs. r. 3. Hayes Presides at the
Annual Conference.

BosToN, Nov. 1.-The seventh an
nual convention of the Woman's Home
Missionary society was opened to-day
with a large attendance Of delegates
from all parts of the country. Mrs.
Rutherford B. Hayes, of FIRE.
mont, O., occupied the chair,
and, as president Of the society,
read her annual report. She spoke of
the importance of home missions, sum.
married. the work of the society and eX-
pressed the belief that the outlook was
encouraging. Money and effort were,
however, needed to make the work ali
that it should be. At the conclusion of
the address committees for carrying on
the work of the convention were APP
pointed, and an adjournment taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
THE LINE OF BATTLE.
Postmaster General Dickinson
Enthuses Wolverine Democrats.

Postmaster General DICKINSON
Enthuses Wolverine Democrats.
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 1.-The Demo-
cratic parade of tonight, the last of the
campaign, was participated in by about
10000 people. Short speeches were
made from the reviewing stand by
Wellington R. Burt, candidate for gov
ernor, Postmaster General Dickinson
and others. Mr.. Dickinson said: ''Our
next governor has given you some good
news from this state, bring you good
news from the East-from the great
United States. / tell you the battle line
is formed, and in the center Of that line
of the great Democracy stands the great
state of New York. Our right wing
rests upon the states of New Jersey and
Connecticut, our left upon the states of
Indiana and California, and our great
reserve, Illinois, Ohio and Michigan,
with Michigan at the fore. And
when the battle is won with the
great Northwest line broken. with
our people on the broad line of inter-
course with all parts of the land, inter
change of trade with all our country
and with foreign countries, the center
of political power will change from the
East and will be in the center of the
Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
NO ONE Will TAKE THEM.
Two Federal Positions Going a
Begging.

Il W. ECuCTdA IOSbtlOuS OOiuA %
Begging.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The secretary
of the navy is undergoing an expert
ence seldom known among cabinet Off
GERS. 1t is the usual fate of such Off
cials to be practically besieged by Office
seekers from the moment they take pos
session of their portfolios until four
years later they relinquish their grasp
on the handle. One month ago the pro-
motion of typewriter and clerk
in the bureau of steam engineer
ing left a 5000 vacancy to be filled.
The civil service commission was called
upon to furnish list of eligibles for
the selection of clerk to fill the place.
The selection was made, but the ap-
pOintee declined the Office. Another
and and another declined. Yesterday
a telegraphic refusal was received from
the twelfth appOintee. CA similar eX-
perience is being undergone in filling a
position at $3.50 in the naval war rec
ords office.) Nine ladies have refused
the appointment. and the tenth has just
been notified of her selection. The diff
ficulty in both of these cases seems to
be with the salaries offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
settled them with honor to the country

settled them with honor to the country. 1
with peace b. tween both cOuntl les and
with the mutual respect of both coun-s
tries. The Democratic party in the hrst
place has clustered with Great Britain.
and then surrendered. The Republican,
party never clustered and has never
had anything to surrender. They have
always conducted themselves with dig
nifty, they have maintained the honor OF
the country. aud they have had respect
from their opponents. They have never
sought
WAR WITH GREAT BRITAIN,
never. When they agreed with Great
Britain, and made Great Britain agree
to it, that we would submit the claims
of the Alabama to arbitration we
gained not only victory for ourselves,
but we gained victory for all human
ity, and we did more than any other
nation in the nineteenth century to
bring to a close the bloody arbi-
trament of the world. We did more
to establish peace as the law, and
the rule between nations. We did more
to add to the great glory of internation-
al arbitration and added the best chap
ter to international law, and Great
Britain respects the United States when
under the Republican party more than
when under the Democratic party. All
the precedents have been in the line OF
honor to ourselves and fair adjustments
with opponents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Capital Cuttings.

The total coinage executed at the mints
during the month were 9,OO3. 80 pieces, rep
resenting value of S5,37l.95O. OF these
pieces 133. $50 were gold, representing 81
Os9.25O; 100000 were silver. of the value
OF So, ,25O, 900. and 100000 were minor
coins OF the value of $50, 100.
1t is probable that Secretary Endicott will
leave for Salem in a day or two, accompanied
by his son, for the purpose of voting.
Chairman Mills of the ways and means
committee, was at the capitol yesterday.
Though not really i'll, Mr.. Mills was feeling
badly, no doubt from overwork, as he has
been rendering continued laborious service
to his party In the canvass. Mr. Mills left
for his home last evening, but with regard to
reports of special efforts to defeat his re-elec-
ton, he said they caused him no uneasiness
whatever; that everything is all right in his
district.
A brilliant audience witnessed Margaret
Mather-Haberkorn S rendition of Julianna ::in
"The Honeymoon at the new National thea
ter tonight. The president. Mrs. Cleveland,
Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Harmon occupied q
bOX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
wAsHBURN,s DOODLE.
The "Brass Kettle" Candidate
Getting in His Work for the

The "Brass Kettle" Candidate
Getting in His Work for the
Senate.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., Nov: Ia good
deal of dissatisfaction and some bitter
ness has cropped out among the Re-
.publicans of this county over the dis
covery that Gen. Washburn, through
his henchmen, has agreed to pay the
election expenses of one or more of the
Republican candidates for the legisla-
ture on an agreement from said candi-
dates that they will support him wash
burn) for the United States senate. The
dissatisfaction is among the honest Re-
pubIicans who do not believe in ''boOdle
politics." and also among those who de-
sire to see Hon. Gordon E. Cole suy-
ported for this high position. twill be
well for the honest farmer TO keep his
eye upon the ''brass kettle" candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Schemes of a Syndicate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The English
syndicate which has been endeavoring
to buy up number Of American brew
cries has approached some of the large
breweries in this vicinity. They require
that those who sell their breweries
shall take considerable proportion of
the purchase price in the stock of the
syndicate. Tile brewer is also required
to sign contract to manage the estab-
lishment which he sells, for five years.
This is done to protect the syndicate
from competition on the part of those
who sell out, and also to secure proper
attention to the management of the
hrnNerV. .---.-.-.-.-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02

existing German power, and at one
time it looked as if he would be re-
called. The German minister made no
formal demand, however, and he was
permitted to remain there. though his
usefulness was gone. The German
minister here spoke to the secretary of
state about Mr.. Sargent's actions, but
in an unofficial way, and the German
government continued to tolerate our
minister. The relations were very.
much strained, however, and the effect
of it was felt in the treatment of the
American hog"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Too Much of a Joke.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-When the
sisters of the Academy of the Visi-
tation. OH Connecticut avenue, were
saying their offices last nightly before
retiring, they were startled by loud ex-
plosion. This morning when some of
The pupils were walking in the grounds.
they made discovery in the northeast
corner which caused quite a sensation.
1t was the remains of rudely-con-
structed bomb fractured by an explos
ion. Halloween jokers are supposed to
he at the bottom of the affair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
A Most Important Point.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The question
whether election inspectors must or
must not receive the votes of citizens
who arrive at the polls before p. m. on
election day, but who have been unable
to cast their ballot before that hour,
will be argued in the supreme court to-
morrow, Oh an application for man.
damus compelling inspectors to receive
such votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
NOT OPEN TO BRlBEs.
General Master Workman Pow
derly Spurned Republican Re-
quest to Turn Traitor.


Special to the Glote.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Journal of
United Labor publishes an interview
with General Master Workman Pow
derly in which he denies having been
offered an Office by the Democratic adj
ministration, as had been stated. MIR.
Powderly is said to have written letter
to District Master Workman Doyle,
in which he makes the statement
that two weeks after Harrison's nom
inatiou he (Powderly) was offered the
position now held by Wright i'll Wash
ington, provided he would use his in
fluence to prevent opposition to Har
rison on the part of the Knights of
Labor of Indiana. Mr.. Powderly says
he declined this proposition, which was
made to him by person who came di-
rectly from the RepublicaR headquar
tiers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Fighting Chance in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. chairman
Galloway, of the Democratic state CEN.
trail committee, has completed poll of
the state. and says the result warrants
him in predicting the election of Judge
John Martin, the Democratic candidate.
for governor. The poll, which was very
carefully taken, shows, it is said, that
Judge Martins plurality will be at least.
5000. Chairman Galloway says: sThere.
is remarkable revolt from the Repub-
lican ranks to the Union Labor. and the
Democratic parties.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Another Waste of Lung Power.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. 1.-The Hon,
James &. Blaine. accompanied by his
son, Walker. reached this city at 6:55 D.
M, dined with Hon. M. g. Bulkeley.
Republican candidate for governor, and
at 9 o'clock was escorted by the Bulk
armory, where fully 5000 people were
assembled. Mr.. Blaine addressed them
briefly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Litcbman Tookg the list.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-The editor
of the Journal of United Labor, refer
ring to the stolen mail list of the knights
official organ, makes the statement that
the list was taken by eX-General Secre-
tary Charles Ii. Litchmasl, and that it is
now in the possession of the Republican
national committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Delinuuent TAXPAYERS Jailed

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. Last
April many citizens refused to pay the.
municipal license tax on the ground that.
it was adouble tax and unconstitutional.
This city court decided otherwise and.
imposed fines in sixty or seventy causes,
and the superior court has now affirmed
the constitutieRality of the license law.
To-day twelve executions were issued
and five served. The defendants re-
fused to pay the fine and were commit
ted to iaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Almost Riot.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. There was al
most riot in Twenty-ffth street to-
night, rival Republican and Democratic
crowds filling the street near the Hoff-
man house and shouting for Cleveland
and Harrison. The police cleared the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Will Be a Hippodrome.

Special to the GLOBE.
BosToN. Nov. 1.-Articles have been
signed for mixed wrestling match be-
tween Duncan Ross and III. NJ. Dufur
for $3.50 side on the evening of Nov.
9, at Howard athen2um.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
S3s1,675,21s 90
sACKvILLE's STIFFNESS.

at Recalls the Fact That United
s states Minister Sargent Was
sf Equally Indiscreet.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Lord Sack
vile is not the first indiscreet diplomat,
and it is recorded that minister from
this, country once managed to get into
ligt water by meddling with the politics
of the country to which he was accred-
iteI We had trouble with Minister
Sargentat Berlin at one time, or rather,
Germany had the trouble. He
took sides with the most yiO-
lent of the opponents to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
The Majority With Cleveland.

Sp6claI 10 tne GIODe.
New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Herald has
compiled the opinions of editors all over
the country as to how they regard the
dismissal of Lord Sackville, and sum up
as follows: Approving the dismissal,
6S: disappearing. 80: undecided, II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Sir John Prefers Edwards.

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, Nov. 1.-Sir John Mac
donald expresses the opinion that the
British government will follow its
usual rule of promotion, and name First
Secretary, Henry Edwards. as Lord
Sackville's successor at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
FEDERAL FINANCES.

Uncle Sam Submits His Balance
Sheet for October.
WASHINGTON; Nov. 1.-The follow
ing is recapitulation of the debt state
flent issued to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-TO-day'S bond
offerings aggregated S742,5O0, as fol-
lows: Coupon AS $4,000 at 1888; reg
istered as, 100000 at 1275s, $1,000 at
highest price; $4,000 at 1913, $4,000 at
130; coupon AIS, $4,000 at 10SI;
registered AIS, .s60,500 at 1857. The
following bonds were accepted: S22,-
900 :4Iss at 1882, $4,000 registered
AS. ct 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Americans Favor Dufferin.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The government
consider the Sackville incident ended.
They have not yet.nhowever, been ad-
vised of the date of Lord Sackyille's
return. 1t is possible that some time
may elapse before a new ambassador
ernmeht. In American circles here
some anxiety is expressed for the ap-
pointment to the post of Lord Dutferin,
ex-viceroy of India. former governor
general of Canada.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02

Total, cash in the treasury
as.shown by treasurer's
general account. ......
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-02
Debt, less cash in treas
ury, Nov. /. 1888. -.
Debt. less cash in the
! treasury, Oct. l, 1888. -
Decrease of debt during

ItIII OI tiIO oOU1' 80
Reserve fund
Held for redemption Of
United States notes, acts
of Jan. IA, 1875, and
! July II, 1882. -.
Unavailable for reduction
of the debt:
Fractional silver coin.
Minor coin. -. ............
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05
YIatr'S Naub=Ytu.

@teberum lit i'm SO. gonsreB ein
llnsebeuer in @eitalt Der iosenannter
rllnterridts"z 8iG beg Senator 8(air
aufgetaudt, mel6e bereits in Der lester
Sibuue bes 40. gonsreiies mieberboli
@esenitanb Der Gerbanblungen mar UNI
i'm Senat tbatiddl,d our Gnnabme &c.
lanste. 2eioer bat bieie &aub.8ia, =
es banbelt iid babel nlr IN, Die 9leinigs
feit bon $79,O00,00O, beten 4usii6ten,
in beiben 9auiern Der Bunbesaeiebges
buns au paiiiren. Snjebmeber @infidi
muB bieie 8ia als cine burdaus utae=
redte sefennSeidnet tuerben; als }ol9e
%erfannten iie sur Belt ielbit bic S9ul=
5anatifer uno Sbul>G inse, unb aud
Die 5ffentlide Meinuns perurtbeilte Dos
mails bieIelbe nit i~eltener @initimmiss
felt. l1no bies nrtbeif bat ii1 Big beute
nod nidt sednoert unb fam unb tuiro
fih nibt 1nbern. Die III Der Naub=8iu
beaniprudte Gumme ioq 81 Sdnl5ueden
i'm Saben periuenbet tuernen; Der gsor>
ben alp ioI se5tunnsen tuerben, an benz
Gu~fbrinsen Der Surnrne 81 belfen nnb
stpar pbne pie serinsite N~ubnieBuns su
nnseredt III baber bic Nufla>
ouns elmer iof9en @irbe, ruseredt aber
tueif Der Giiben ia reid genug tit,
UNI @eloer fir ii6 81 Sdul . Smeden
aniaubrinsen. Dod abaeieben BON bie>
ier unseredtisfeit birst bic Bill fir uns
cine Hnperaeiblide llnsereds
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05

t;ofo;t =, q ~. =. -, NIo;r -
49, on NJ ~ oena u!s uun u.S Nc
s. I.abaalme lpl.gl s:s.n - Nv.
Usn.saya.s &galldge. Peg ..ne 0s.aI.'Ss
S.lsv .aa " pom OneAIl.gea Vsaosln,
S.s va.y o~eIteuetang on.gsI
uss Su'uss Ogne un.eslg!sg aaIgsganll
.uuIosa Iuau, gum alslWl,eBs.aea OeEeH
sa. IT'S agelles eeIiseeeh, sss IH.
yaaSeI u.1 ~.et'gtonslolen S.ualslWulen
eIas l@Ie.snce ull9efegl,a.e.t segeH que
sOnislsuMslelen SlaaIslgale- e'ne mel.
ss.s lW1e'snse 1a9eleWI!9le'1 ge8eH que
oa.ae1 aao- SleaeroagleI lesH ipar'
&c. O.s am ceI osell8.on aao oes geip1l'
lens n.aen oie SlaalelmnleI nint pc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1888-01-05
Gin Wort iber 5reiiGulen nnb
Yfarridnlen.
8or rs nj. 8ilfens.
(EprtSebunu. !

~
Son6erbare Oenfunssart! Chen bat
man S%useitanben, baB &elision ooer Der
0ienf @ottes notb,penbis fe,; neil Die.
fer bas enbsiltise 2oos Der un~iterbli.
den Seele entideibe, unb bod iuiI man
fiir Die grsiebuns in Der 8elision lan9e
nidt 70 piel Belt einrdumen. als fiir ben
nnerribt i'm Geien, Sdeiben uno Med=
men, trobbem Die Sertisfeit in bielen
Dmsen snnadit Bios 8eoentuns uno
@ertb fir bas @obferaeben auf bieier
8elt. Ober staubt man etiua. bas
nafte 2eler, Sdreiben uno Hednen
ma6e' ben Meniden fdon relisi6s unb
@ott tuoblgeEdlia? DDS III. ebenio uns
iinnis, als bebaupten, burd reselredtes
Malen unb 3eihnen tuiirbe man ~ slei<
der 9eit and elm fertiser &lauieripieler.
Na1 ibrer Gniidt bdtte mon baum
uobl bier Bis finf gtnnoen bes cages
@ebet unb &atehisrtus In Der Sdule
uor5unehmen, 70 baB fir bic anberen
Gebrfdder fauln nod atuei Stunben iibz
rig blieben. Mit ioldem S9ulplan
tuerben fie rtidt burdbrinseu.
Cine Iol9e Tborbeit miro bod tuobl
Niemanb bebanpten. @en1 mir bon Der
@idtisfeit Lnb Notbtuenoisfeit elmer
suten relisibien gr5iebuus repfn, 10 mel.
men mir, baB Der sanae unterridt sleid-
fam seirasen llno burdiduert iein miTe