davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
Vermont Schools.

After a three weeks reconnaissance
from its perch, an editorial jay of the
Argus and Patriots cage alighted last
week on the WATCuMAN's article on
the free textbook question. After
pecking away industriously at the fab
ric, without so much as detaching bit
of mortar, it few away screaming the
following discordant notes:
But II the Massachusetts, schools are SUI
perior to ours we may with profit study and
emulate them. The schools Of Massachu-
sets do take higher rank than ours, and
Vermont cannot afford to be pig headed
aud independent enough to refuse to adopt
Massachusetts, methods simply because they
are Massachusetts methods
Well, now, let us consider this mat
ter. "The schools of Massachusetts, do
take higher rank than ours" Where
is the proof of this statement? Where
is there any evidence to show that the
schools in the remote rural regions of
Massachusetts are superior TO, or rank
higher than, the schools in similar Sec
tions in Vermont? Where is there
any evidence that the schools in the
larger and more populous and Weather
communities are better than in similar
communities in Vermont? What is
there to show that the schools in a
city of the size of Burlington or Rut-
land, or in villages like ST. Albans,
Montpelier, West Randolph, Brattle-
boro and St. job 3bury, are inferior to
the schools OF similar municipalities in
the Bay State? Do these worshipers OF
Massachusetts discover in the recent
voting in that state under the Aus.
tralian ballot law, where, it is claimed
10000 freemen stupidity threw their
votes away, evidence of the superiority
of the schools of Massachusetts in the
matter of producing intelligent citizen.
ship? If there is no evidence, is there
any reason for believing that Vermont
compares unfavorably with Massachu.
sets IN the matter In question? DO
appearances indicate the existence of
such state of facts? Does the descent
of Massachusetts in political rank and
importance, till to-day she must yield to
Vermont the palm for craftsmanship
and national influence, go to sustain
the claim in her behalf of the peerless
quality of her institutions? OF course,
there is nothing to this claim of trans
cendent superiority. 1t exists only in
the disordered fancy of few individ-
uals whose unconsidered statements
simply reveal the poverty of their in.
formation and illustrate their readiness
to make assertions which have no ad.
equate basis of fact, and which have
neither rhyme nor reason to sustain
them.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

services at the church ended, the funeral
procession made its way to the place Of in
terment at Oak Hill cemetery.
James Gillespie Blaine was born, OF
Scotch. I tish stock on the fathers side, in
West Brownsville, Washington county,
Penn, January 81, 1880. Colonel Ephraim
Blaine, his grandfather, was an officer Of
the Pennsylvania line in the Revolutionary
army and n trusted friend Of Washington.
Colonel Blaine's son, Ephram l.. Blaine,
married Miss Gillespie, a Catholic and n
woman of superior intelligence and force OF
character. OF five sons, James G.. Blaine
was the second. There were tw o daughters
The children oil adhered to the traditional
faith of the Blaines. James G. received a
liberal education, graduating at Washing
ton College In his native county. He was
the foremost studentin his class, and early
developed a decided literary ability. He
had fine physique, and was always the
hest loved and most popular boy in college.
In his intercourse with his fellow students
were displayed the traits aud qualities that
won his way in later years among children
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

TALK of waving the bloody shirt"
at the North What's the color and
what's the odor of the following from
the Nashville AmericdnY
Old Ben Butler il dead Early yesterday
morning the angel Of death, acting under
the DEVILS orders, took him from earth and
landed him in hell. In all this Southern
country there are no tears, no signs and no
regrets. He lived only too long We are
glad he has at last been removed from earth
and even pity the devil the possession he
has secured. If there is future of peace
in store for Ben Butler after his entrance
upon eternity, then there is no heaven and
the Bible is lie. If hell be only as black
as the Good Book describes it, then there
are not the degrees of punishment in which
some Christians so firmly believe. He has
gone, and from the sentence which has al
ready been passed upon him there is no APP
peal. He is already so deep down in the
pit of everlasting doom that he couldn't get
the most powerful eartrumpet conceivable
to scientists aud hear the echoes OF old
Gabriel's trumpet, or fly million kites and
get message to st. Peter, who stands
guard at heavens gate. In our statute
books many holidays are decreed. 1t was
an egregious oversight that one on the oc.
foreordained The Beast" Is dead. The
cymbals should beat and the tin horn should
get in its work.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
From Our Exchanges.

THE Vermont Waterman, always
good newspaper, was increased in size
last week aud is now 6fty-six column
paper. The Watchmdn deserves its
success Fair Huven Era.
THE Montpelier Watchman has re-
Gently scored point in progress in en-
Tagging to seven column quarto. 1t is
fine looking paper and one of the best
in the state.-Sprin0feld Reporter.
THE Montpelier Waterman, one of
the brightest and best of Vermont
newspapers, celebrated its eighty eighth
anniversary The other day by charging
eight columns and adding a new press
to its plant. These are Indications of
merted prosperity, and the Gazette ex-
tends cordial Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
THE Vermont Watchman now comes
celebrated its eighty.eight birthday by
increasing its size from a six column
TO seven.co 'umn quarto. The Watch
man is one of the best and most ably
edited local, family and agricultural
newspapers in the state. -LyndonUuLe
Journal.
THE s.. Johnsbury Republican and
Vermont Waterman differ IN opinion as
to the example Massachusetts sets be-
fore her sister states. We admire the
Waterman for its patriotism in stand
ing up for its own state, which has men,
customs, institutions, etc., to be proud
of, and that other states could copv
from with prodt.-LyndonUiUe Journal.
TIE Montpelier WQtchman has pass ed
its eighty-eighth birthday, and, in men,
DRY of the event, appeared in an en-
larged and much improved form. The
Waterman is an excellent all.round pa
per, aud one of the oldest and best in
the state. The Express and Standard
congratulates its esteemed contempo.
rary, and extends best wishes for con.
tinued usefulness. - Express and Stand.
ard.
THE Argus and Patriot appears to be
trlfie waspish these days. Vide its
remarks relative to the MESSENGERS
comments on lis fusome eulosy OF one
Elisha May of ST. Johnsbury, who up
to eight years ago last fall was red-hot
republican, and would have been one
now, had that party seen fit 10 recog-
nize his ability and silver-longued elo-
quence, and nominated him Tor senator
from Caledonia county. This, at least,
is the general belief in that sec ion,
from the fact that, shortly after he was
left out in the cold, Elisha was a red
hot Cleveland man. OF course being
a mugwump or new convert makes
him all the more likely to be rewarded
by the Cleveland administration. 1t is
noted that the argus has, since the
Messengers little reminder, dropped the
title from the name Of this renegade re-
publican, who now wants one of the
best offices to be parceed out in this
state, to the exclusion of lifelong dem
ocrats who are just as capable, st.
lbans Messenger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
A. N. SWAIN.

WITH its issue of last week the Lyn-
dOnUille Journal appeared in an en-
larged form, one column being added
to each of its four pages. The Journal
is not so pretentious as some of its
neighbors, but it is all that it preteuds
to be--a good local newspaper-and is
comparatively free from the idiosyn-
crasies of some of it's Caledonia county
contemporaries. 1t deserves to live.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
The DEATH OF BLAINE.
THE END PEACEFUL dND
PAINLESS.

Conscious till within n Few Minutes of Death
President Harrison Announces the sad
Evpnt-His Ailment n Form of Chronic
Bright Disease with Compiications-iiis
Deaih Creates Profound Sensation
Congress aud state Legislatures Adjourn
The Funeral Burial at Oak Hill Gene
tery-Mr. Biaine's Fortune Sketch of
his Career.
James G. Blaine died in the old Seward
mansion at Washington on Friday, Jan.
uary u, at eleven o'clock A. NJ. Until
within few minutes Of his death he was
conscious, although for several days he had
been unable to converse, and he manifested
his consciousness of what was going on
around him by the expression of his eyes
and the movement of his hands. All the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

HARPER's MAGAZINE Is a superb number.
The irontispiece is IA fine engraving, printed
ia tints, from drawing by Edwin A. Alb
geon," Mrs. Aunie Fiels contributes
delightful chapter on "Reminiscences of
Whittier, accompanied by several portraits
and illustrations Rev. John w. Chadwick
writes similar chapter on " Recollections
OF George William Curtis" illustrated with
portraits OF Mr. Curtis at different periods
Of his life. This number is also rich in
fiction, and the EDITORS Study" BY Charles
Dudley Warner, deals largely with some of
the most interesting features of the Column
bian Exposition. On sale at ID. II. Longs
book store, Montpelier, W., together with
all the leading magazines, papers and period
icals OF the day.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
Youth aud Brains.

In an editorial article headed L" Veal
in Politics." X.roads contemporary
reproduces tie following, which, with
charming naivete, it credits to a
State Paper:
There's vast deal of rot in the cutlery of
certain contemporaries for the introduction
of veal into Vermont politics. 1t is great
deal like 1.-The loud laugh" that betrays
the vacant mind"
Then follows reference, redolent
with cyclopedic erudtion, to chest
nut dry and hard with the lapse of
years respecting Pitts reply to Ho-
ratio" Walpole, who, our contemporary
AYERS, had charged William "with the
crime of being young man" Mkt
come some interesting statistics, also
culled from some cyclopedia, of the age
at which certain famous men of Massi.
chusets appeared ION the worlds
broad field of battle" John Adams
"was prominent in political matters be.
fore he was twenty-five; Samuel AID.
ans was conspicuous in politics be-
fore he reached his thirtieth year; Ed
ward Everett was Greek professor at
Harvard in his twenty fifth year; Daniel
Webster " was thirty when elected to
congress-; Rufus Choate was twenty
six when he was sent to the Massachu-
setts legislature land so on and so
forth.
We regret exceedingly that the
X'roads contemporaries mind fails him
at this point and that he utterly omits
to state what he intends to prove by
the cyclopedic data he recites. Appar-
emily the inference is that the Adamses,
Websters, Everetts, Choates, etc., not
to mention the Pitts or Walpoles-our
contemporary leaves it little uncer-
tain which, William or Horatio "-was
charged with the crime of being a
young man, or which charged the other
with the awful misdem eanor-appa
emily, we say, the inference intended is
that these kids were selected for polti.
cal prefcrment solely on the score of
their "juveniIity." We had, however,
lingering impression that all these
worthless, and all the X roads contem-
porary catalogues, came early to the
front solely through the possession of
natural endowments almost divine.
We have no quarrel with youth; our
sympathies are all that way. When
ever young man comes to the front in
Vermont and has brains and worth, no
question has been raised as to his age.
Judge Poland was not Methuseah
when he was elected to the bench or
when he was made chief juege-and he
didn't have to get elected to The legsla-
ture to make his calling and election
sure. His is not an isolated instance.
Whenever the light of mental lumi.
nary, even far less brilliant than Po-
lands or an Edmunds', has appeared
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01
In private note to the editor, Hon.
A. N. Swain of Bellows Falls writes:

Allow me to express to you my most
cordial and lively satisfaction as we'll as APP
probation of the two editorials in the two
equal rights and Fourth of July sentiment
"Co insurance >" The old stock insurance
companies are, or at least have been, worthy
of more msnliness than the transparent
subterfuges to which they have fled, and
hope you will continue to follow them with
a concatenation OF of cataplasmsl
"Co "-yours most truly,
A. N. SWAIN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

purpose of cementing closer commercial re-
latious between the peoples of the western
hemisphere. In his conduct OF the BehTing
Sea matter Mr., Blaine is commended by no
less an authority than Hon f. j. Phelps.
In June, 1892, while the delegates to the
republican national convention were as
semhling at MINNEAPOLIS, in a note to the
president, severe in it's brevity, Mr.. Blaine
instantly departed for Bar Harhor, his sum
mer residence. Notwithstanding the fact
that he had previously written a letter I'M
qualihedly declining to be candidate, his
resignation was construed as the signal for
his friends to push his candidacy, and the
contest in convention was between him
and the president. Under all the later cir
cumstances of his candidacy he was fore
doomed to the defeat that inevitably came.
On the first ballot President Harrison was
triumphantly renominated.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

THK Erie car works at Erie Penn, were
seized by the sheriff last Saturday upon re-
QUESTIONS in favor Of the local banks of that
city amountingl to 100000. The cause of
the failure is alleged to be a large mautel
furnace works that has been run in connec-
ton with the car works at serious loss
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

LIVELY labor fight is in prospect at
Dunkirk, n. Y, between the new men and
strikers at the Brooks locomotive works.
State aid has been asked, and troops at
Jamestown and Buffalo are under arms
and in readiness to go to Dunkirk should
an outbreak take place
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

on the polite II horizon no question Of
age has been raised, and its rising has
had no need of the heralding of dis
gruntled X.roads newspaper.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-02-01

ExJUDoE JAMES CAMPBELL, formerly
postmaster-generR in President Pierces
cabinet, died last Saturday at Philadelphia.
, 1893-04-01
Oerlan9t oie Sheiouno.

6rau 2ouiie gtetpberrp, Bic Srau 6es
1%rltberen BeliBerS oes @rano 8alace 6otels,
tla9te beute auf Sc6eibung gegen ibrert
Wtonn unb 5tpar ipegen b0stptItgen Ser
la1ens uno llntreue. Sn ibrer &laqe be-
bauptet tic, Dap gtetpberrp lie ourcb Slit eez
5lpu19en babe, i'm fur5 uacb benz Sobe
tbreS erlte11 Wtannes, Sol, Sore, gu betra7
then: ST babe itb ie0ocb ipeniger fiir tie,
ais flIr Den 9tacblaB ibres Mannes, tpelcber
etipa 100000 betrHg, intere7Iirt. 9a tie
tbm OIelen ntbt babe auSliefern Dolen,
babe ct 1tb BON ibr g"etrennt unb nur "a
0tu1toet batter tie ais 0tann un6 6rau
5ularnmen gelebt.
, 1893-04-01
SdDmerer GifenbaBnumfau.
Cine 21Ien9e Derwunoeter, jeood1
fein Gooter.
mehrere Gbicaeoer Opfer oes unfaues.
Qea0biIIe, Sol, l. @priI.

S|eapplIley SOL.y L. Nprll.
Der Yaiiagtersug Ser 9enper & Gio
@ranoe>8abn BON San Sranct5co mach
Oenper, gtng BON bier DreiBig Wtinuten
nab Der 6%abrplanSeit ab, unb ent9leiite
cine Ofeile unterbalb Ser StaDt. @S be-
fanben itcb iiber 200 8aBagiere a1tf bent
3uge, un6 oerlelbe beitanb aus acbt Bafa=
gter@ unb stpet GepGfpagen. 9aS unz
9liid ipur6e 6ur6 Spreitung Ser S6ienen
peruriacbt, un6 Die beioen S6lofcars ent=
g~leiiten Suerit. 0ieien foIsten flint 8aiia7
gtertpagel1, bon benen bier auf bic Settle
fieleu, lo6aB sic 9afagiere nacb alien Gt6@
tltugen burcbeinartber getpprfen ipuroen.
9te Settenp6nbe Der Gars, bic Greppen
unb Sic Senlter tpur6en Sertriimmert, bic
2icbter erloi6en unb es berri3te ote fur3t@
bar1te 8ertptrrult9.
SIS nabm iebo6 nur furae !3eit, nm Sic
8erlebten aus tbrer gefGhrlidben Sage gu
b%efreien, unb bteielben purben iofortt in ben
bieItgen 6ptels untergebra6t. gu Iobe
fam Ntemanb, aber es far6en cine Wfenge
Quetibungen itatt, unb iiebSe6n g~erlonen
purben me6r pber tpeniger icbner bel6d>
6igt. Sis eff 11br ~befanben tic" ldmmtz
licbe 8erlebte lnter 9acb unb Sa6.
SoIgenbes tit bic poaitanbi9e Site Der
8el6Gbtgten;
Srau 6. Butler bon Gan Srancisco, am
Iopfe DerUun0et.
S. 3. GabiQ, Sos Angeles, Gal, Ser
lebung Der 6iifte.
S, 8. 9OItOn Don Gbicago, i6tper be-
i6G6igt.
6rau &. 81. Guthrie bon SatIan6, Sal,
0erleBunaen qm @eitcht.
Srau g. u. SaDtpoob bon Sacramento,
Sal. GerleBungen am &opfe unb ben Dir
men.
S, s.. 6o0ppo6 bon ct. Glou6, W2inn.,
&opfz unb acknowledgment.
$. s. 6iggtns bon 0eaOptue, SOL, UNI
bebeutcnbe GerleBungen AM 8opfe.
0nnte 2Dncb, Is Strong Ylace, @olbres,
sc. g. Queti3ungen ant gan5en &Drper.
Srau 6enrietta Martin pom Dublin,
Srlan6, innere 8%erIeBun9en.
g. sc. 9tpe BON SEEM gorf, 8ru9 Ser
S6uIter.
Sranf SmenS BON 2eaboiae, i9per burcb
@lasiplitter perlebt.
6. 8. YerrD BON ct. 2ouis, @errenfung
Der S3ulter.
6, 81, Btte bon Gbica9o, Gerlebung Ser
6iifte.
6rou 6. 81, Gife BON Chicago, leidbte
GerleBun9en am Gopf.
S. 8. 8aIace BON Mercer, 9a., i9tpere
Serlebung am &nie.
6. $, Bauin9 bon Sbepar6, Nfi6,,
8etn bei6Goigt.
Trau George @iIiOn bon Chicago, Ser
lebun9en ant &ppf,
D9er Bug befanO ltb sur 3eit 6es I'M
faaeS auf elmer 8ie9atn9 Der 8abn, unb es
lit Elm ma6res @unber, baB ni6t mebr
ltnglid angert4tet pur6e. 0as @eleiie
tpuroe auf cine Strede BON fitnf5ig DaroS
aufgeriiien, unb bic S9ienen unb S6tpel>
len tpuroen Douitdnoig aus Dem 8abnbette>
beralsgei9Ieuoert.
, 1893-04-01
Gin gOrfdJla9 GUT Cite.
GommiHdr more menoet iid an Sen
Staot nit oem Griuhen, Ole 0n.
ipectton ser Gmi9ranten=
SI9e 81 iibernebmen.
6ouperrtenr 2ItgeIo Dem plane eenei9t

Son ouen ftGoti1cben 9(emtern lit 6as
0eiunbbettSamt burcb Bic iQbrLibe Ser
ipiuigungsbiu be5 Sta0trat6es am ibperz
item betroffen iporDen. Ser Stab Belief
ben, Der portgeS Sabr aus 80 2euteu be-
ltanb, lit Ourcb ite auf II berabgcibnitten
porbel1, trobDem Die Qrbeit cher me6r, ais
t~peniger gelporocn lit. @ommt1iGr Mare
bat oeBbalb Dor einigen Sagen an Or.
Eeiup pom StaatSgeiuno6eit5amt gei6rtez
ben unO ibm u~numtpun0en erflGrt, DaB er
cine genaue Snlpectipn Der G~mtgrantenz
5itge unter oieien l%1mitGnOen nicbt mebr
LANCE perbe burbieBen f0nnen. Der
Staat lei in Der Sacbe ebenlp ie6r interei>
itrt, pie bic Staot unD &c merbe ba6er DaS
8eite iein, penn 0erStoat Die SnIpectionsz
Nngelegenbeit ielbit unb auSi6lieBli6 in
Bic 6a1D nG6ne. s3u oieiem Gnbe perbe
eS DDrtbetlbaft letn, al OerlchteDenen Yunt>
ten Der Staat5gre13en Stationelt 81 erridb>
ten unb i6on bort bie ltnteriucbung Ser
@mtgranten D%ornebn1cn 81 laicn. 9ieie
Nrbett 10ue etgentltcb lcbon aus oem@rutoe
bonn Staate Derrtbtet tper0eu, neil 0erlelbe
bie Otacbt babe, cine SuarantGne art3uoroz
men, falls CT es fir n0tbig eracbte.
Or. 9tetuD beipra6 bic Qtngelegenbeit
geitern nit Dem @OuOerneur lltgelo unb
bteicr GuBerte itb iebr 81 @uniten Der bon
Or. Ware gentacbten 8Orl6lGge. SIS lit
Oaber iebr tpabribetnlt6, DaB Der Staat bic
Sacbe in bic 6ano ne6men uno Die Staot
Chicago bon Der 9roBen 8erantportung
b%efreien ipirb.
6err &euog8 GuBerte itb beute Wforgen
folgenoermaBen: yWtr 6a6en MIR elf 2eute,
auf Deluen Die gauge 2lrbeitSlait OeS 0eiuno>
bettSamte5 ru6t. 9teic eff 2eute baben
6ieberplafate an BEN 6Guicru anSrbringeu
1nO pieber ab5unebmer, 9estnficirlIngelt
.auS5ufilbren unb auBerbcm bic Snipicirung
BON @mtgrantenSitgen 5u beiorgen. SIM
9urbi6nttt mitiien p06entlicb 200 8laS
fate angebra9t unO ebenio Diele pie0er ab>
ge1ommen tDer6en rn0 0urcbi6nittlidb
mitiien jeOe gSocbe ungefGbr DierSig 6Guicr
oeStnftctrt tDer0en. 0eute Wtprgcn sum-
8etlptel babe ib etnen Otann auSgel6ift,
UNI fitnf 6teber3etden aufSubGngen. 0iele
Nrbctt miro ben gan5en Sag in ~QlnipruCb
nc6men, Oa bic 6Guier, an 0eren es ge>
i6e0en iou, III flint peribieoenen 98aroS
ltcgen. 9llS mir nDc6 fir ieoe QSaro einen
Wtann 3ur 8erfilaltng batter, mar Dies ma
tltrltcb Elm Seto6tes, ieBt aber mitlieu elf Die
gauge Nrbett tbun unO es iptro unS 0a6er
nabe5u unmOgli5 9emabt, 3iige, bic nab
reno Der yta6t eintreffen, inlpiciren Su
.laiien, Denn mir f0nner ntc5t ~berfan9en,
baB Oieie eli 2eutc Sag uuo Nacbt ar6eitcn
iouen. Der ein3i9e 2Ilstpeg aus bieiem
9tlennta lit aIio Der, DaB Der Staat Bic
Snipictrung BON Gmi8ranten5iI9en in bic
0ano nimmt. g8ir WiirDen natiirlicb bic
pom Staat bier5u ongclteutcu 8eamten
nab &rGften urteritiiben uno ibnen bier
germ 0fftcerdumltcbfeiten sur 8erfIgung
iteIen. 9ie5 tpiiroe i~iberbaupt icbon besz
balb n0tbig iein, neil Die 8obnaeieui6aften
ms BON Dem Gintreffen auer Gmigrantenz
5il9e benacbri6tigen.
, 1893-04-01
WETru-StuT+
Oielelbe fol- sum September be-
rufen weroen,
SpredJfr Crisp uom D%rafi0euten
oauoa benad)ridti9t.
1(tD iber feline Stellung sur SLIDER
nao B~olfrage ausgefor(bt.
@tdtige Serdnbernngen in Oen AnS=
iGiiien.
RoIman uno Springer folen abeetafelt
meroen.
8aibtngton, 1. NpriG,

Waibtngton, /. Q(prtI.
Die bieftge r8olt" i3reibt beute foG2
9enoeS:
Der Sprecber Grtsp bat geitern nit Sem
YrGiteenten betreffS 8erufun9 elmer auBer@
Drbentlicben @on9reBitBung cine Inter
reoun9 9ebabt; Der BrGitbent bat in 6teier
llnterreoung 6errn GrtSp Bic 8eritcberung
ab9eforbert, 6aB ct fir bic golttif bes YrG>
itoente1 in 8e5ug auf Benitons=, SiIberz
uno 3ouge1eBgebung etntreten tperoe. Ser
Sprtcber bat iene 8erltdberung ertbeiLt.
0araufbtn lit ibm bic Wittbetlung gemabt
tporoen, Ser BrGiibent tperoe gum Septem>
Der ben Gon9reB einberufen, unb m0ge ct,
6err @rtSp, itb iofort ait bic 3uiammen9
lebun9 ber NuSi6iiie moben.
9a Ste Nbfibt beltebt, Springer bonn
8orltb beS NuSibuiieS fir Wfittel unb @ege
SIT Derabi6ie0eu, 10 er9iebt ii6 Die Notb1
tpenbigfeit, 6teien Boiten neu 3u beieBen.
Sen 3tpetten Stang nacb springer nimmt
WtcNttutn u1tter Sen Wttgltebern oeS Nus>
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