davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-02-04
,ANDoysER. ,: f(s0rraanf,nn6nnn <

Rev. A. s. Lowell died last Saturday morning after g brief illness with the grip. Mrs. Lowell is dangerously i'll with the same disease.
 Bissell Post is quite i'll with pneu- monia, also his wife is quite indisposed
 Rev. E. W. Merrett, who has been. at deaths aoor with; pneumonia, is sldwly recovering. as
 Mrs. Wm. Blackman, one of our aged citizens, is slowly recovering from pneu- monia.
 Dwight Post is very i'll with the grip. -Myron Yeomans and family are Ssuf- fering from the prevailing distemper. Nearly all families in town have more or less eases of the grip. ee5ssssN
 The Andover Grange will celebrate their fourth anniversary at the Baptist church Monday evening, Feb. 8th. Miss LizzieD. .Lyman,t the talented elocutionlst, and Miss Catharine Clark the we'll known solo whistler, will entertain the audience, assisted by the grange choir and chorus of children.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Carriers hearts are made happy by the birth of adangh- ter.
 G. D. Post and family from New Haven arc at his fathers, Bissell Posts, having been summoned because, of the illness of the latter. s., James Marsh, who has been quite d1l with the grip at New Haven, has returned home and.is in affair way to recovery. ls,
 -Dr. Higgins from South Coventry is doing faithful and successful professional service in this town. 2
The Press., 1892-02-04
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The Press., 1892-02-04

LATHR0 P's Beef, Iron and Wineis what you want to take after having the grip. Only soc. per. bottle.
 ]. .s.. -.ll-
The Press., 1892-02-04
lCrystal Lake Correspondence.l

It was pleasant to meet at the mem- orial service last Sunday, MT. William Sumner, whose mother was formerly a neighbor to Mrs. Slater, and died recent ly at a very advanced age. MT. Sumner was present out of respect for Mrs. Slater. He recalled the fact of his having been present as boy in our church here over fifty years ago.
 Ira H. Lewis, Lemuel Slater and Hi- ram Smith, we are happy to state, are all better, after q protracted attack of the grip. Sss s a
 Seldom is seen a finer pickerel than q two-pounder caught last Saturday by Per- lin Dimock. s
The Press., 1892-02-04
ELLINGTON.


 Springfield Republican: The following advertisement of a farm in Ellington, Conn.,, is copied from an old newspaper cutting, evidently taken from a paper published in 1904, probably at Hartford. The religious advantages afforded by the situation of the property no doubt added greatly to it's value, but it appears that the advertiser was himself believer in the true orthodox faith, and inclined to be disrespectful to the itinerant preachers | ' For Sale by the Subscriber, a Small FARM, situated in the center of the town of Ellington, with a small convenient one story house and barn-it may be very convenient for mechanic. It being con- tiguous to the farm on which the sub- scriber lives, the purchaser may have 20, 30 or 40 acres, as may be most agreeable, as well situated and affording as beautiful prospect as any place in the state oi Connecticut; will produce about 12 tons of the first quality of English hay; well watered and proportioned for pasture and ploughing; large elegant school house and annual school within of mile; and if the purchaser would wish to anause himself with hireling preaching he may be accommodated within one mile, and within one-.quarter of mile may enjoy the real Blessing of Gospel preaching. A good title and possession given the first or April. By JAMES STEEL.
 HoraceW Warner, proprietor of the ar ner House at South Windham, died at his home last Friday night of pneumonia, tagged AS years. He was q native of El- lington. He lived for several years in IWiliimantic and was in the hotel bust ness about ten years. He was buried yin this town on Monday.
 E. F. Hyde is the new master of Fl lington Grange, which is now the third largest in the state, having TIT members, and $20O in it's treasury. @
 II
The Press., 1892-02-04

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The Press., 1892-02-04

PURTON'S SILK TISSUE TOILET ID PAPER, 1Oc., % AT HRALDS.
The Press., 1892-02-04

.a Y ; '.
 service in this town. ;. X SOMERS. Y
 Palmer Journal: Palmer has an addi- tion to it's ranks of old people in the per. son of Mrs. Griffin of Somersville, Cont grandmother of Mrs. Tracy of South Mair street. This old lady, who has recently come to live in town, is s8 years old, and 8 cripple, having recently broken both hips, and yet she retains every faculty, not even needing the use of glasses fo1 knitting and other work she takes delight in doing. She was brought to. town in the baggage car seated in her chair, and was wheeled up to the house eiby MT. Tracy. She is a patient, light!hearted woman, and far more industrious thar many of her younger sisters in life.
 tCorrespopdencey fs
 The words of the old song that we used to hear years ago, about it being pleasant to go sparking Sunday nights proved false in the experience Of a young man from Sufield. Last Sunday he mighi have. been seen hitching his horse at the door of his best girl. From some cause the horse got loose and started for home on a run. When he reached the residence of O.. N. Needham he freed himself flom the wrecked harness and carriage and wended his way home, where he arrived all right. z. I
 I've hear of some sales of apples, but the price is very low. s .5.ss | .s.sf .The harvesters of ice are busy thess days. aaisi
 Rev. 0. H. Ricketts occupied ths desk last Sunday for the first time since his illness. His subject was broken pur poses. Text, Job. il Il. 4.t.ss. 1a. Martin Pomeroy and wife, from Wesl Stafford, are spending a few days witt his aunt, Mrs: w. Phillips x | The officers of Somers grange for the coming year are M., C.J. Stephenson O., M. A. Davis; L., Mrs. A. D; Noble, O., AID. Noble; sec, s. A. Davis; IT, L. W. Percival :; G., e. s. Fuller j; A.sG., Allison Havens; O. R.. H. Farnhard! Ceres, Emma A. Davis; Flora, LnoJ Tiffany; Pomona, Emna dss Pease ;s,l , ssls A. S., Mrs. H. H. Bliah,s,s sa.s <
The Press., 1892-02-04
8. H. PLATT, N. D., Med. Director
 us. COMPOUND OXYGEN Co.,. 47s MAIN-sT., SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

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The Press., 1892-02-04

acCerS. M. ana L.s7O,HAllOfan sustained each, an Irish character and created a smile that lasted three hours. Miss, .Ly- man as Matilda was also especially good. The; parts sustained by Dr. Middleton and others gave less opportunity for notice able acting, but were. well carried. The net result is 8 fail profit to the treasury of the young peoples society of the Con- gregational church, which engineered the affair, and hunger on the part of Staf- ford people for more dramatic renderings by our local amateurs. The society are under great obligations to young people. of the Methodist, Episcopal and Catholic churches for efficient help in the cast, and this fraternal feature is not least of the pleasant things about the pre- sentation. e@
 Union prayer meeting at MT. Witt's, Stafford Street, tomorrow evening, at 7.3O. Subject, "Our Answer"
 -J. M. Horniss, who has been very seriously Ill since his fall upon the ice some weeks ago, is better now, but is not likely to get about again for many weeks.
 There will be no meeting at the Con- gregational church this evening, for the reason that the main furnace Is undergo ing repairs.
 Court of Burgesses meet this (Thurs- Iday) evening.
 Announcemepts are being put out ol "The Dairymaids' Festival, ' to be given by pupils of the high school, in aid oi their library fund, on Friday evening oi next week. We are assured that this en. tertainment will in its excellence be aAde. lightful surprise to It's patrons. There is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Don'ts for the Country Girl.

Don't initiate your city cousin in
her use of slang. ...
Don't initiate your city cousin in
her use of powder.
Don't initiate your city cousin in
her laziness.
Don't initiate your city cousin in
any of her faults, but in all her vir-
tues.
Don't let your city cousin hear you
use bad English, OF speak with a
twang.
Don't let your city. cousin see you
over-dressed.
Don't let your city cousin think
that country girls and country flowers
are not as charming and lovable as
those bred in a hothouse of the city,
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Butter From sweet and Sour cream

Some of the conclusions arrived at
as to the comparative merits of butter
from sweet and sour cream,!at the ex-
pertinent farm of the Ontario Agricul-
tural College will be interesting to
butter makers.
If left for twenty-four hours at a
temperature Of from sixty to seventy
degrees sweet cream becomes sour,
thickened and takes on different odor.
The cause ofthe first and last change
is due to bacteria or small organisms,
which get into the cream and form
Tactic acid and also the peculiar aroma.
Sweet cream may be churned quite
effectually at temperature of from
fifty-two to fifty-four degrees in the
autumn if a person is willing to devote
from one to one and half hours to
each churning.
There did not seem much difference
in the butter from sweet cream as
compared with that from sour cream
in from two to three days.
The results of these experiments
lead to the conclusion that we need
not expect sweet cream butter to keep
in good condition longer than one week.
Sweet cream from the separator
Zone triaD did not require so long a
time to churn, but in keeping quality
there was no difference between it
and that obtained from setting.
The manufacture of sweet cream
butter under ordinary conditions is
not advised.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Mans Record on the Sea Floor.

Prof. n. S. Shaler contributes to the
July Scribner very interesting and
instructive article upon "The Depths
of the Sea-" We copy passage in re-
gard to mans record on the Sea-floOr.
1t has, to many persons, been an
interesting speculation as to the aspect
of the countless wrecks which have
been swallowed up by the North At
lantic since the churn of waters has
been ploughed by the keels of ships.
Their number is probably to be reck-
oned by the tens of thousands, and the
greater part OF them lie in compar-
atively small part of that field. If we
count this portion of the Atlantic
which is most peopIed with wrecks as
having an area of 100000 square
miles, and estimate the total number
of such ruins within this space as 30,
600, we would have all average Of one
sunken ship for each hundred square
miles of surface. If all these crafts
were at once sailing over the surface
of the sea we should, from the deck of
any one of them, be likely to note the
masts of several others. But as they
lie on the floor of the ocean the greater
part of them are probably reduced to
low mounds of rubbish, so that if the
ocean floor were converted into dry
ground, and we crossed it in railway,
seeing the fields as we do the prairies,
it would require an attentive eye to
discern the existence of many of these
remains.
1t is singular, and perhaps some
what humiliating fact, that the most
conspicuous and indelible record which
man is making in the strata now form
ing on the sea-foor is written in the
bits of coal and ash which are cast
from our steamships as they pursue
their way over the ocean. The guam
tity of this debris is very great, anh un-
like the wrecks, it IS very evenly scat
tered along the paths followed by our
steam marine. 1t is likely that al
ready, in the track Of transatlantic
commerce, not a square rod would
fail to give trace of this waste from
our coal-burning engines. AS this
material is not attacked by the marine
animals, and is very little affected by
the other agents of decay, twill doubt
less be very perfectly preserved in the
strata which are to bear the records of
our time. In the eventual formation
of a deposit containing notable guam
tity OF cinders, it may be that our sue
cessors in the far hereafter will inter-
pref our, perhaps otherwise, unrecord-
ed ways of voyaging.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Kentucky Fairs.

Shelbyville, July 18th to 18th.
Eminence, July 10Th to 23rd.
Harrodsburg, July 25th to 30th.
Danyille, August End to 9th.
Versailles, August End to 9th.
Columbia, August 9th to 18th.
Sharpsburg, August 9th to 18th.
Nicholasville, August 10th to 10Th.
Lebanon, August 23rd to 26th.
Maysville, August 23rd to 9th.
Lexington, August Both to Sept. Sd.
Paris, September 9th to 10th.
Bardstown, September 9th to 10th.
Winchester, September 18th to 17th.
Elizabethtown, Sept. 18th to 18th.
Horse Cave, Sept. Goth to 23d.
Cynthiana, Sept. 81 to Oath.
Springfield, August "a days.
Franklyn, August 30 --5 days.
Bowling Green, September 6.
Lawrenceburg, August 9-3 days.
Henderson, August 23-5 days.
Hartford, September 2S-4 days.
Mt. Sterling,September 27-4 days.
Owentown, August 1916 days.
Hustonville, July 2Sth and 10Th.
All of the above meeting have trot-
ing contests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19
Medical Value OF The Currant

If any one is languid, depressed in
spirits, inclined to headaches and
generally "out of SORTS" let him finish
his breakfast daily for a month with
a dish of freshly-picked currents (when
they Gomez. He will almost doubt his
own identity, and may even think
that he is becoming a good man.
He will be more gallant to his wife,
kinder to his children, friendlier to
his neighbors, and more open-handed
to every cause. Work will soon seem
play, and play fun. In brief, the truth
ofthe ancien pun will be verified, that
"the power to live good life depends
largly upon the liver."-Maine Farmer
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Don't let your chicks out in the
damp rains.
The raising of ducks for the eastern
markets has become a rapidly grow
ing industry in late years.
If you do not give the fowls their
green food in the shape of grass sup
ply them with head of cabbage each
day.
1t has generally been assumed by
growers that it is necessary to get
enough Northern potatoes annually to
produce seed for the late crop. But
quite recently gentleman in the
Southwest informed w. G.. Massey,
North Carolina Experiment Station,
that his late crop, from an early crop
raised from the previous autumn's
seed, was superior to that raised from
seed grown from Northern potatoes
that season.
A good remedy for bee stings is to
cut an onion in two and apply the cut
surface to the wound.
Not securing the hives, sections,
foundations and other supplies in
season is mistake made year after
year by many bee-keepers.
Gloves used about the apiary on
becoming soiled can be easily cleaned
by soaking day or two in strong
lye made from potash or wood ashes,
or by soaking in water saturated with
quicklime.
Sweetened essence of peppermint is
used to advantage while introducing
queens. This scented water is put
into an atomizer, and the bees and
combs thoroughly sprayed with it;
then the queen is placed on her, and
the hive closed. This plan is said to
work more successfully than many of
the old plans, and admits of immedi-
ate introduction of the queen.--[ Amer
ican Bee Journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Ida M. Greenhoe, pretty domestic
employed in the Davis House at Sher-
idan, Mich, has died under circum-
stances. The girl stated that young
man named Parks had given her a
glass of wine which she believed to
have been drugged, for after drinking
she was seized with excrutiating
pains. The pains gradually became
worse until her writings and con-
tortions were painful to see, when
death mercifully relieved her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

When should corn be "laid by" is a
frequent inquiry. There is no paticu-
lar time for so doing, though there are
some farmers who cease cultivation
when they have gone througe the field
three times Gan old custom) and the
corn is then left until harvest. The
fact is that field of corn needs cultiva-
tion as long as grass or weeds can be
seen in the rows, but the cultivation
should be very shallow-just sufficient
to keep the top soil loose.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The damage done by the present
Hood in Mississippi will not fall short
s$4OO,OOO. Crops in many sections are
"a total loss, and hundreds OF families
are on the verge Of starvation. AT
Waverly houses are washed away and
sthe negroes are starving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

A complete stock of tea means tea
of all grades from the cheapest to the
best. A good tea at 40 cents per
pound, splendid tea at 90 cents, at
A. Baum s. Sons.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

The Kentucky Union Railroad Com
pany has about compromised its diff
ferences with the Lexington Belt
Line Railway by purchasing the road.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1892-07-19

Don't forget Enoch's place Of
ness, one door west of A. spauI
Sons grocery. A little myopa,.
a long ways in his store sndh.
stack of useful articles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17

Sn Der aite ftebt CANA felbfpertanbz
lid unfere einaige Morgen5eitung, Die
n@rpreB obenan.
Wenn mo aber in @ripdgutg 5iebt,
bob Die u@rpreB" ncunmal per
@o6e Der Yof f6tpere padete iiberz
giebt : iebenmal bic Sdgli6e uttb
5Ueimal Die balbpD6entli6e Nusgabe
10 1T bas 8erbdltniB fir bic uSreie
Brefe", Die ttur einen lit 8es
tra6t fommenben Bpittag bat, eitt duz
Berit giinitiges.
Cine 9ertbeilung bes Yortobetrages
Der o@rpreB" auf jeben Sag unb bic
demonstrating aIIer ii brigen
g o # II ergiebt, babr bas @o6enbIatt
Der r5reie greffe iii Seras"
eine 9rDBere Circulation bat, als ollie
bic ubrigen 8Idtter in ibren
Wodenausgabeu sufammengenommet.
Mit atberen Wprten: 9ie y6reie
pre e" errei6t mebr 2eute als ale
Die anberen Ynbltfatiouen in San Nn=
tonic.
9iefer 9inipeis lit fir bas anSeigenbe
Yublifum iebenfals BON grDBer @i6z
tigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17
0efunbbeit TIT Neid,tbut,s

Or. 6. 6. Nets @erpenz uab @eptrn : aur 1T e'a
pfc, uerphie Reurulstd, 8~ppfiAmer5en, nerbb}e rebers
retSun8 nnb abipannung, ~relurfacst bur4 ZEN hter=
n1dBt5en @enuB rcr Glfpbpl cher Iakas; GGtaflofss
IN Watnftnn aasartet unb ausemeiaes Gleab, Gie4z
stum unn Sob berbetfhhrt. IS 1T aud elm SeiImittei
5esen frdb5eitise 8 INTERN, sesen ~nnfrudtbarteit, Saz
arfaGt bur@ setitise neseranifensuas pser bird
Susenhinuhen. Se6e S9oAtels entbdlt BITE. Sur far
stnen Alenat. $l.00 BITE Sdo6tel, pher 6 G4aAteln
Nir garautiren, bab 6lS9oGteln ieben Raj better
perben. Dit ie5er 8efeuuns iur 6 Sea5tstn, bic bet
lne NIT hem, Yreiie ~etnlduft, ienben pr BEN Beieuer
urferer fbttftItaen @arautie : Sheta, bdb mir bas
GeLo turhdTdtden, rem 0a8 Mttt2i tetre Setlune Be,
mint. Solae SGetne Dercen nur aussefeat pom
Gttp Dru9 Store (GtnStSe Gsenteu) Bic. s CAT
Commerce Street, Gan Gntonfr, Gsga8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17
Mueriet.

Sie @ran6 SurD bat geget ben
&idter Meglliter, ben County,
Qfehor 8. 9utb unb bic @ou1tpz& oms
mifdre 86rner, l1mi6eib, 9pner urb
Sonas Die Nnflage Der MiBpermaltung
6fentli1er @elber erbpben. Die 8ez
amtem tpurben perbaftet, ie6o6 gegen
8irgi6aft. fpfort ipieber freigelaFen.
Sc banbelt fi6 bierbei Inn Sic 5umme
bon $l,250, tpelde Der afieior Sutb
als Soften Der Mufnabme elmer Sta
tifif bes GountDs bere6net bate,
pO5u er ie6o6, uie i'm Der
GOmmifdr fir Statiftif in Q(ultin
belebrte, mad Der Mbdnbernng Der
betrefenben @eieBe ni6t bere6tigt lei.
9err Sutb nta6te babort ben GoltntDs
aommifdren Mittbeilung, unb erfldrte,
ben Srrtbum ipieber beri1tigen gu
moaei1. &i9ter MeMGilter febte cine
aommiliton CUR nnteriu6ung Der 9lnz
gelegenbeit ein, bod ebe bieielbe lire
Irbeiten DDlenbet. bate, erfolgte bic
N1flage Der @ranb SIrp.
Ser bie1ige r@drtner : 8erein"
bd.t am Samftag ben 81. Sebruar ieiz
men Masfenbaa ab. Sir bic beiten
@baraftermasfen limb Yreiie ausgeiebt
mprben.
Sic republifanii9e GountpzGpns
oention bon 8erar GountD wirb mabr=
f9einlid am 27. Gebruar ~abgebalteu
tperbsn.
NJ 8ienitag Nbenb fanb i'm Sa1le
bes 9errn Strip &ummel Die 8ermd6.
lung BON Oefen SO6ter 9ulba nit Serrr
@utab 8. S6reiner BON &errbille ftatt
9as iunge paar trat balb mad Der
Sralung Die 0o65eitsreiie na6 Dem
Norben an. 0ur9 bic 8ermabluna
bon 6rdulein 0nlba &llmmel unb lire
ueberliebelung als Mrs. S1rei1el
nod 8errOiae perliert bic bielige beutz
Idle @efeai6aft cine ibrer aitmutbig,
iten uno liebenswiirbigiten @ri6einun=
w IS Fat iid bier cine r9lano Sra
nit@@efeai9aft1 nit einem aapital bon
$50, 900 gebilbet. 9ie Sirectoren lini
Nbam Maurer, Sames @abrenberger
San1es Simpfon nnb $. S9melter Dpr
San 4ntonio unb Sranf Siiber Dor
Nuftin.
NJ gnbrep Carnegie, ber befannts
pennfploanii6e StabI : Snbntrieat
nrb pOlfsnirtbi6aftli6e S6riftiteler,
Der fi6 auf Dem Wege mad San Gran.
cisco befinbet, ~itattete Der Stabt Sar
@rtonio einen fllraen 8efu6 ab.
Gin g~eriebener So6fapler,
CHARLES SOriep, purbe perbaftet
SEINE Specialitdt beltanb in Der raft.
nlrten 8ei9winbelung alleinfebenbel
5rauet, benen gegeniiber er fi6 fin
einen gebeimen Criminal eamten Be,
8unbess &egierung aus3ugeben pfIeate
Ser 3itberz8irtuoie 9rof. Sohr
Stabrl mirO bemnd9ft cine @pnaert.
&eife antreten, UNI in ben Stabten 86r.
ne, Comfort nn6 6rie6ri9sburg 3itber:
&On5erte 81 b%erantalten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17
2eiet bies.

Menr Sbr gurer @eiunbbeit ober
Der @rbolnng ipegen cine biibf6e &eiie
MAIDEN uolt, 10 ratben mir gnb, mad
9ot Springs, Mrf., Dem yGarlsbab
Mmerifas" 81 geben, pel6es i'm Ger
5en Der S5arfberge liegt, nmgeben Don
reisenber Seenerie nit f66nen Sabr>
unb SuBwegen unb ben beilfrdftigiten
Quellen Der Welt. Sbr errei9t es
6ur6 Die fem ausgeftatteten 3iige Der
Sron Wountain 8abn. Wegen ialitrirz
ter pampblete nit gei6retbung (frei
perfanbt) penbet @u9 an ben Mgenter
Der &ompagnie ober an ben General
pafagier : Ngenten Der Mo. pae. &p.
&c., ct Souls, Mo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17

Sn Scr Jtcibe
bon &~ranfbeitcl, 6ie eine rlltbati9e 9cber
un0 uarcilcs 8tut in @efol9e babcll,
faun seid)t8 sic @telIe bon Or. giercc's
@olben Meoieaf Discovery pertretcr.
Ni9ts epf ber g8elt perlaag bies,
na6Oem Da bid5 u~crgepifTert, mas eS sw
tbnn hi StanOe.. @S uer1in0ert mnb
beilt, iu6crn cs Sic nriade cit ernt. gS
frdfti9t SIC scber, rein;9t unO bcrcidcrt
bas gfnt, i4arit Sen appetit, bsiOrOert
Die gcroaaulg, unO trast gum Sau bon
&raften pnO sou 8leiid bel, iaQs Oleie
biz gum ~abnormofen @cianobeitS3ulaano
re0ueirt iinO. Sir 9Dspepiic, Sebers
Grenf6eit, Scroietu, ODER irscub cine
anbete 8lutfronf6cit 1T eS ein poiitiucS
Seilmittet. gS 1T tDdtis, luie fetl,e ats
bere 0g5iei. slaS Oielem @runoe wiro
IS bertauif, iuis ioult fem ollOeres Wsee
Saainsnt. Ga 1T sarautirt, 5t niieen
ullb 81 6eilen, oOer SaS @slO wiro gus
rssderlattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-17
eSSm bent1chen Meihstaoe fam es

gu lebbaften 9ebatten iiber bic gerualz
tlng Der Stats : @iienbabn. Ser
SroB : Snou1trieae p&6nig" Stumm
BON Ne1lnfir6en bertbeibigte BEN giienz
babneWttnilter, Der mit5te6t ioeialiitii6e
N1geltelte urb Nrbeiter aus benz 9ienlt
%entlaien babe; cine Menl6enflaHe,
bic bic 6eiligfeit unb @be ni6t atterz
femme unb tire @riparnihe gepiKenlos
fen 6eBern i6enfe, perbiene feline 8e=
riidIi6tigung. 8ebel en~tgegnete: 9ie
She Derbe bon feinem Stanbe mebr
entmeibt, als bon b%enienigen, benz
Stumm ielbf angeb6re. 9as Gors
geben bes @tienbabnntinifers aber tpers
be Der i%ocialen Ngitation ni6t f6aben,
ionbern ibr pielmebr nel1e Inbdnger
anfiihren.