davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
over The PathIess Ocean,

Athwa-t vast continents traversed by
mighty iron thoroughfares, msny-armed
like the tabled Briareus. myriads set forth
daily to encounter the vicissitudes of travel,
change of climate, unaccustomed food, and
an atmosphere possibly miasma,ic, yet
with a calm confidence that their health
will be preserved. When this confidence
is based upon the possession of the supreme
medicinal defense, Hostetter's Stomach
Bi',ers, it is indeed well founded, other
wise not. Brsckish water, bad food. the
wearying and other bad effects of railroad
j0iting, sea sickness and nervousness, sggrs-
waited by a journey and its attendant dis
comforts, are sborn of their peFnicious in
flenoe by this sterling alternative. pscifier,
aud compromising medicine, invaluable for
DYSPEPSIA. feebleness, nervousness. consti-
patton, nlalsrial disorders, rheumatism and
kidney complaints.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

were 'out of fix" in some way and Mr..
Doolittle wanted them attended to- The
darky (who is working with Mr. Cheyney)
did not stop to put on his spurs" but spat
Oh his hands, and slid up that pole in a
half minute.
One year ago at Sacramento this same
man climbed 10 the top of the ninety foot
extension of the electric light poles, was
taken by rope and pulley sixty feet higher,
and stood on the top of the pole one hun
dred and fifty feet from the ground, bored
a hole on the top of the pole, placed a
small flag therein and was let down. He
did this on four of the one hundred and
fifty feet masts in Sacram ento.- Woodland
DemorrJt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
Eel Boy Still at The Ton.

Bell Boy, the great son of Electioneer
bred at Palo Alto, leads the line in value
at S51 600. as a four-year-old. He now
adorns and exalts a Kentucky breeding
farm and stable at Lexington, peerless
among the grandest of the turf in the
famous blue grass section. Lately the sum
of $4,000 was paid in Kentucky for AGO.
lyte, five years Old, son of Onward, dam
Lady Alice by Almont, bred by Colonel r
P. Pepper of South Ellington breeding
farm. His record of go at three years is
away behind Bell Boys 2:26 at two years
and 2:19l at three years. At FIVE years the
trapsplanted son of Electioneer is likely to
further astonish the turf 1t is gratifying
to Californians that the Palo Alto colt leads
in value and judged worth the highest
priced of the Kentucky favorites.-Breeder
and Sportsman.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

To encourage a foreign trade that de-
stroys home industries is suicidal. Yet
the policy that Boston proposes regarding
the Canadian Pacific Railway would work
the destruction of the American transcon-
tinental railroads, upon the prosperity of
which the development and the resources
of the middle and the west country are
dependent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

The RECORD. UNION, SUNDAY UNION and
WEEKLY UNION are the only papers on the
Coast. outside Of San Francisco, that receive
the full associated Press dispatches from all
part, of the world. Outside Of San Francisco,
they hare no competitors either in influence
home and general circulation throughout the
State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

THE Secretan Art sale in Paris was a
great success. The famous canvases
brought high prices, and the works of the
great artists did not go begging, but were
honored by such sums as are seldom paid
for art
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale at the following places:
L. p. Fishers room q, Merchants Exchange
Agent for San Francisco; the principal News
stands ana Hotels, and at the Market-stTeet
Ferry.
Hs- Also, for sale on sill Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

Weather Forecasts for To-day.
California = Fair weather; nearly station
airy temperature.
Oregon and Washington - Fair; westerly
winds and nearly stationary temperature.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

principle that ii is to the advantage of all ma
lions that criminals and Offenders against laws
which are common to all nations should be
punished and that it is disadvantage to any
nation TO become refuge for criminals.
In this departure the Dominion Parlia-
ment testified to its capacity to rise su-
perior to the prejudices of custom, and the
evil of adhering to a practice simply be-
cause it is ancient. 1t is absurd that any
nation should permit stranger in its
midst to enjoy freedom who is guilty of
an offense, and under judgment for it, for
which one of its own people would suffer
imprisonment. The very fact that q
country can be refuge for men and
women guilty of crimes recognized by the
country, and that such persons shall be
protected from arrest and the punishment
that is their due, has a tendency to bring
the laws of that country against such
crimes into disrepute, and to lead the peo-
pie to violate and ignore them. Canada
is TO be congratulated that she has been
able to see wherein her duty lies regard
less of what other nations may do, and of
their neglect to do.
THERE should be every possible dis
enlargement to-day of bomb firing. 1t is
related that not long ago in San Fran
cisco dummy bomb was cast in the
path of lady upon street of that city
She was riveted to the spot with terror,
and so shocked by the expectation of the
explosion that she has ever since been a
hopeless nervous invalid, and is bereft of
reason. The police of San Francisco are
| instructed under the new ordinances of
the city to prohibit bomb firing and the
use of the "double-headers," and the peo-
pie generally hail the regulation with de-
light There is an ordinance in this city
prohibiting the firing Of double headers,
and it is to be hoped that it will be rigidly
enforced. The law already forbids the
| use in the streets or ON any lots within the
city limits of the bombs referred to, and it
should hardly be necessary to ask the po-
lice to enforce the law. The small boy
and the enthusiastic adult can explode
their patriotic exuberance with less dan
gerous agencies. What San Francisco,
New York and Chicago and nearly all
Eastern cities have found it necessary to
prohibit We can afford also to interdict
Sacramento should not incur the risk of
having the fine procession of to-day
broken up by augmenting the liability of
the Fire Department to be called from
the line, nor should we encourage the risk
of disastrous runaways by teams by per-
hitting the explosion of fireworks of any
kind along the line of march, or at any
time in front of horses. Some strictness
in enforcing the law in these respects may
save the city great deal of expense, will
reduce the liability of fires and really
much contribute to the general enjoyment
of the celebration.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
PRIVATE kINDERG sRTEN
AT 1905 o STREET,

vi ILL OPEN JULY STH, MISS BALDWIN.
" graduate of Pacific kindergarten Normal
School, teacher hS- Parents wishing children
called Tor can make arrangements by applying
at the school. iy4.3plm%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
4 Daring Darky.

A darby climbed the flag pole or top OF
the Byrns Hotel this morning; the pulleys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

No DANGER ever attends the use of Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
- "a LIE BROS. &c CO
Corner Ninth and Streets. Sacramento.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DR.. MERRILL

HAS RETURNED TO SACRAMENTO, AND
IL will resume Practice, with Office and resi-
dence at 7I6 street. iv4-4p6t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
Farms for Sale
BY
EDWIN (. ALSIP 4 co
Real Estate & Insurance Agents,
1915 FOURTH ST., SACRAMENTO, CAL.
Catalogues Issued Monthly.
Send for One.
HOUSES RENTED. MONEY TO LOAN.
HOUSES RENTED. MONEY

$780, l BARGAIS SEs $50 CASH A; BALANCE
Tract; has dwelling containing four rooms
stable, chicken house, fruit trees, grape vines
blackberries, etc. Only ten minutes walk from
terminus OF Central Street Railway in South
Sacramento.
H1- Exchange for Sacramento city property.
a 800-FORTY ACRFs NO. LAND. ONE
VIioVe and a half miles from LoOmis al
fenced and partly cleared. No. 326.
81 G00-1GO ACRES NO. FRUIT LAND, ONE
VoIeVV mile from New England Mills. Would
make most desirable health resort. No. 346I%
90 FORTY ACRES FINEST FRUIT
VHiVvV Land, two miles from IOOmis or Pen
ryn; all fenced; fifteen acres cleared. No. AL.
4 Ann ACRES NO. l FRUIT, GRAIN, OR
- wv Grazing Land. located only four miles
from Railroad Station in Fl Dorado County;
well WateTed and som fine imber. Connected
with land there is 30 acres School Land near
SILVER Lakes, IN same county, price per acre,
Sl2 90; good house OF six rooms, two large barns
This place is for sale, or exchange for good
rentable property-San Francisco, Oakland, or
Sacramento. No. f35.
90 GOn-FIGHTY ACRES A NO. l LAND,
VOfHVV either for fruit or vegetables: all
fenced; small house, barn, and other out build
lngs. Main Auburn road runs through corner.
No. 413.
40 ACRES, HALF MILE FROM RAILROAD
~ Station at Loomis has been subdivided in
ten-acre tracts at SO per acre. ALL fronts on
main road. No. 405.
6E6 ACRES NO. l LAND, TWO AND A HALF
oTo miles from Folsom, in Placer County.
Lays fine for subdividing. Main water ditch
runs through land. No. 422
EDWIN K. ALSIP g. co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
L. L. LEWIS & Co.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS TN CROCKERY, ETC

EsECiALLY CALL THE ATTENTION
% Soa inne
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

SPECIAL NOTICE.
A Ii PERSONS HAVING THE LIGHTNING
N System of Tailor Measurement for Dress
Cutting will find it to their advantage to send
their addresses to c. GARDNER, General Supply
Agent, 95i Broadway, Oakland, Cal. VIII be in
Sacramento the latter part of July. jy47t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION,
Published six days in each week, with Doubl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

ANY ADDRESS LIST
-n-
L. L. LEWIS & CO. e, 5@ 1os, t', n@ ' oo4 ST,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
ISSUED BY THE
SACRAMENTO PUBLISHES COMPANY

omce, Third Street. between and *.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04
THE WEEKLY TNTON

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento as
second-claSs matter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-07-04

THE SUNDAY UNION,
Published every Sunday morning, making q
splendld sEYEN-pAY paper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
Thanksgiving Turlseys

ALL the new style hats at Seaton's Hat Store.
25 North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
PETTIS, BASSETT & co
A REPORT AGAINST WALLS.
The Charges Preferred by Committee Of the
indianapolis Bar Association.

Some time ago Vinson Carter, Augusta B.
Young and William s. Ketcham were ap-
pointed by the Indianapolis Bar Associa-
tion to present to Judge Rowland, of the
Circuit Court, charges against William Il.
Walls, covering professional misconduct.
Yesterday the committee fled its report,
which sets forth that Walls is not proper
person TO practice law and that he ought to
be disbarred. 1t is alleged, in the report,
that on May %. 1855, Walls filed in court
document which purported to be the final
report of w. +. A. Bernhamer. administra-
tor OF Sarah Bookstahler. and CEASED it TO
be approved as genuine. This, it is claimed,
was forgery, as Walls had taken the cor
rect report OF Bernhamer and. separating
the trst and second pages, had substituted
those of his own composition.
In business connected with the estate of
to be paid to Samnel q. Graham. of which
only $3.50 was paid; $3.50 to be paid to
John A. Chapman, of which only S13 75
was paid; and Sl04.50 TO be paid to Mrs.
Leu Mollenkoff, of which only $50 was paid,
For all of these amounts. il is alleged, he
took false receipts in full. In matters per-
tanning to the estate of Martin Turguoin
he is accused of having collected $500 from
Mrs francoise Paschen and converted it
TO his own use. This however. was after
ward paid in full. In the case of Louisa
w. Nj. Schickentanz against Henry Dippel.
1t 10 said Walls received 500 for Catherine
Frankenstein, of which only S535 was paid.
but for which he took full receipts. He is
also accused of having appropriated slC5
Thomas II. Spann and $500 from w. f. A.
Rernlamer
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
A Costly Experiment.

The aged adage, "You may lead q horse
to the water. but you cannot make him
drink" finds an illustration in the public
schools of this city. The Becktold-Will-
Jams syndicate forced delivery of its
textbooks upon the indianapolis School
Board and the patrons of the schools. and
thereby got the dollars it was after. but
these books cut a sorry and Insignificant
figure in the course of instruction. A COM
parison of last years school manual and
that for the present school year of 1ss9-90
will indicate how insignificant that figure
is compared with the excellent books they
were intended to replace. This year the
outline of supplemental reading is greater
than ever before in the indianapolis
schools and McGufey's, Barnes's Mon
roe's and Appletons readers are drawn
upon to repair the impoverishment
of mental food afforded by the
Becktold- -Willisms series of school
readers. The advanced position of the
schools of this city has made this supple
mental course more than ever necessary. in
view of the low grade OF the new series,
and the determination of the board that a
system and prestige that have taken so
many years of fostering care shall not be
destroyed or crippled. The law compelled
tho board TO take these readers of back
number system OF education. 1t had no
choice but to do so: hut. determined that
the school interests of Indianapolis should
not snffer by reason of this forceful intro
duction of textbooks, il has taken the
liberty OF continuing the use OF the read
ers named IN several grades
Ii the spirit and determination of the In-
dianapolfs School Board should prevail in
other cities and county school boards
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
bound TO GO

when prce s cut for our Friday sale the article
that suffers il IL certain TO co. Following - the lot
that Ia marked tor this FRIDAYS SALE.
Sne caee regular &c PRINT for 4l2c
Canton Flannel 20. regular price loc.
Fnncy striped FiannelB 33c. worth soc.
Specials IN Gray and Scarlet Twilled Flannels-
English Top Coat S6.25. former price 510.
Cloth Newmarket S7.45 worth flo-
Aprons 10c.
Biack RrillisnfInes 4sc worth 75c.
Gentiemen's Fine Scarlet Underwear sl5o.regular
Great bargain in Kid Gloves at esc, former prices
81 and s1.25, all szes.
Handsome Piaids aid Stripes 19c. decided bar
5s-neh ar-wooI Cloth 25c. These goods are very
cheap.
Best quality aILwooI French Challie 80 inches
wide only 3Jc; new goods and just the thing for the
house.
Tourist Collars and Cuffs at 5c the SET former price
2Sc-
Fancy. colored Chemisettes a sc apiece. former
price 25c
Gentiemen's r. 8. White and Colored Bortcred
Handkerehiefs az l0e apiece. al new styles.
Hand-Crscbeted Tfdes at 25c and soc.
Black Lace Searfs at 81. cheap st 81. .75
An Imported Marseilles Bed Spread at So 63. regu-
lar price "a. 80
Awhite Crochet Spread az s9c. worth sl.25.
Dads and Ends in Stand and Table Covers at q big
refucfion.
Real shell Hair.pins &C, worth I5c
Pocketbo0ks Ale. worth 7jc-
Celluloid Toilet Set. comb. brush and giass French
Plate Mirror Sl.75 former price S3.
L. s. AYRES & co.
r-Aeents for Butterfcz's Patterns
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21

where officers show the same will TO keep
schools on the higher level. the instruction
will necessarily add greatly to the cost of
school work. 1t may turn out. after all.
that in the struggle between keeping up
high standard by means of supplemental
reading and obeying the law which forces
inferior books on the school, the Beck
told whistle will be very expensive one
to the taxpayers of Indiana. In addition
to supplementary reading from the various
school readers the Indiana series would re-
place, it has been found necessary to call
into use other Biographies than the Beck
told Williams edition.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
General Assembly Of 1861.

In relation to the proposed reunion of the
gentlemen addressed. the following has
been issued:
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 10.
To the Surviving Members and officers Of the Gener
al Assembly OF 1861:
The undersigned members of that body, after
consultation, are of the opinion that a reunion
of the venerable survivors would seem eminent
ly right and proper. 1t would be gratifying to
them, and the descendants and friends OF the hon.
ored members of that General Assembly who are
dead it would tend to perpetuate the personal
history, and give them that place In the history
of the State to which they are justly entitled; it
would be such an important historical event as
should and doubtless will, command the atten-
ton and respect of the whole people.
We therefore earnestly invite every surviving
member and officer of that body to meet at Indi-
annapolis. on Tuesday. Nov. 26, 1889.
The reunion will commence promptly at 2
o'clock p. NJ. of that day, at the Grand Hotel, and
business meeting and banquet at night
Reduced rates viii be made to members by
Grand Hotel.
Committee on Correspondence--W. c. Tarking-
ton. Senator from Monroe and Brown; NJ. l..
Bundy, Representative from Henry.
Executive COmmittee-Franklin Landers Sem
ator from Johnson and Morgan; j. c. Shoemaker,
Senator from Warrick, Spencer and Perry; W. II.
Draper, Assistant Secretary of Senate w. II.
Kendrick, Representative from Marion; w. r. Hol.
loway, Private Secretary TO Governor Morton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21

THE "KEYsToNE" CULINARY BEATER.
beaser. Charter Oak" with the wonderful wire
game oven door. IN. d d." wrought steel ranges
Gas stoves. M. & d." furnaces Wood and slate
manteIs. VIM. ii. BENNETT SON. 80 south
Meridian st
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21

NEW hat-racks at VIM. L. Elder'a
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21

The ladies of the Free Kindergarten will
be at the New York hat store, on the corner
of Washington and Pennsylvania streets,
Tuesday. Nov. &c, TO receive donations for
the Thanksgiving of the hundreds of chill
dren they have in charge Donations of
money. fruits. fowls. potatoes or clothing
will be gladly received.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21
W. I. WILEY & co.
4S and 80 North Illinois Street.

The Great Bargains to be found at our
store viii make this busy week for US.
We place ON sale this morning:
4-inch all-wool Dress Cloths at 4Sc a
yard; worth 75c. 50-inch all-wOol Broad
cloth at 75c; reduced from $3.50; great
bargain. 36-inch Dress Cloth at Doc
yard worth 40c. 36-inch henrietta
Cloth, only 23c yard; worth Doc. Spe-
cial bargains in Black Cashmeres; see
our prices. The greatest bargains ever
offered In Underwear for ladies, men,
misses, boys and children. can be found
at our store to-day; see our prices, IL
will pay YOU Genuine Seal Plush
Sacques only Sf4.9S; worth S25. Ladies'
Plush Jackets only $3.50; worth S15.
New stylish Newmarkets on sale to day.
Ladies' Cloth Newmarkets at $2.9S;
worth So. New line of Misses Cloaks on
sale to-day. Children's Cloth Cloaks
from SOC up. Good Twilled Crash only
&c a yard.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-11-21

Always taste better when carved with new set
OF carvers. We have the best assortment of
carvers in the city, and at very low prices. New
lot of brass tenders and Irons, cuspadors, um-
brella stands etc.
Medium size Deibold safe for sale cheap.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE
So s. Meridian At
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
Se1tff0e 6tc1c.

Sci BEN Us Sable am ~bteSmaligen
fiuften Nopember Bat eS mabrli9
ni6t an beutl6en 9teben geteblt.
Sim ba~8eloidteltet fiflen tie in Gin
ctnnatt unO 6amilton Gouutp,
TOP cincinnati lle8t. WGbrelto bort DOT
einem Sabre Die 9tepubiifaner cine itatttide
WteGrbett batten, ltarrt iDnen Oalel6it oie5z
nal cine oelnofrattlde Ote6rbeit BON liebelz
~tauienO ~cutgegeu. g8ie p0S 9efommeu lit,
oas iaBt Der bette uno dufri0tigite Der Dor
tigen repyblifanii0en Siibrer, Murat
s. q iteao, liar ulo oclttliO 10:
yeSlt inherent GpuutD BADEN mir Die aLte
8el1eerun8. 90 OfG Die 81 epubltfa>
ner bier am 9tuDer unb I'M beiten 3uge
iino. fomnen e;ni9e CUTE ycute unb per-
Ianaen ben Sabbat65wang. Sic
Die 9eutfben in Neu>
@nGlGnDer 81 Dermanoeln, uno
Die 0euti0en molten Mot. Sci
Der StlnlnleuSGGlutg am 2lbeno bes WQ1l>
tages itellt Is lt0 Dauu beraiS, Dap Die
oeutl 0en 9tepublifaner gegen
Die Bartei aufgeitauDeu iilD uno
6aB bic WdAt Der Yartet sum
&eufel Neaanacn lit. go gebt IS unge>
iGbr in ieoeM lic6entcn Sabre. W}tr lit es
nihte Jteues; Denn io babe eS oiernal err
lebt, felt tb MIDI an Der Hoiitit in Oanil>
ton GountD betGeilt9e. Oiele Sabbat6=
Wei Nihte bat uns III 0nmilton
Counts DEN sails gebrphen."
6rejliD lino BEL 6lejen vSabbotDs @ez
iGtAten" inner9ul6 unO auBerbalb Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-11-11
Scr @tsepraNoeut fetn SsirtD.

Die i60ne @ei9ibte, tpona6 Der republic
fauii6e y iseprGliOent Der Geretntg>
ten Stdaten, SEER Wprtpn, ben Weutb
gebabt bate, fir iein 0otel in Waibtngton
1i1 cine g 6anfltcens 9ebeu 3u lalien,
miro iebt, nad3oem lie prei g8o6en lang Die
9tuube Durd ale Nelt 9emabt bat uno lett
BET belpnoers audi III :3ettunge1 Der Blnz
6%es6auptitabt unb Der Staot JterD Oort err
i6ienen lit, gan5 plObltb bon 6errn W2pr>
ton Dur6 ieinen BripatlefretGr it. g. Gbtl>
ton BON ieinem 2anobauIe am 9uolon aus
fiir e tne@rot0t Il II 9 erfldrt.
Sn einem Sriefe III et1en @btcagoer
&alt&paiiermanll, ben it6 r0tepereno" nen>
uenoen p@pangeliiten" Sobn 9. Sbaip, Der
BET Wtortou anfra9te, oh bic iAredli6e
&unoe mabr let, erflGrt Der Wtorton'i6e
8rtDatletretar:
SIS lit niGts @abres an Der @ei6i6te.
W9it benz ueuen 0e6Guoe, tpel6es Serr
Wtorton in @aiDington erri6ten lieB unb
bas ibnt gebDrt, lit fetnS 6dntttl6
perbunben. 0aS Saus entbdlt lebigltb
No0nunQen fir 8amiIien; 3immer uno
Nobnungen peroen in inn auf etn Sabr
al Sanilien permtetbet; nut al btelem
:3peGe miro has 0aus 9efiibrt: unO nte>
no!s bat !Serr Worton Die Qtbii6t ge9e9t,
su geitatten, baB Elm Ebeil bes 6auies ais
Sbanftil6 oertpenDet niro."
Souberbar lit e5 aber immerDin, baB
6err Wtorton, Der als alter Bolitifer unD
ais bober Bealnter jeoen Wtorgen Die ;3ei7
tungen in ieinem BET Stem g)ort 9elegenen
2anbbauie LEFT, alio ldnalt BON l~elnenl
Gtubme alS gBjrtb 9eleien bate, bic Outrage
zines fleinen Gemperen5prebigers I'M 8elten
abtpartete, ebe er ie1eu Nubm bon itb mteS.
8t3eprGiioent Wiorton tam jebt pieoer
i'm Bougefiible ietner Wiroe neben ietnenl
Misrepresentation @enoiien BON: republitaz
ntiden 8rGiibentihafts : vGidet" iteben.
Sour Die Allerbosbaftelten weroen benfen :
Der betrieblame Sanfier Wlorton 6abe: ii1
ais ben Snbaber Der ~feinlten offenen Grinfz
ftube i'll WaiDingtou oeSbalb bret Mo0en
lang entpfeblen lallen, INN Die uielen 6eu0>
let ultter ben Balbingtoner Staatsm1unern
buran 5u %ertnnern. oaB I'M Oerborgeniten
&dmmerlein ieineS 0otels maud frGftige
Ser5ltGrfung auf ie uarte.