davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
society, and his son, who has been
chosen his private secretary, is ayoung
man of exceptional ability.
RICHARD oLNEY.
The Distinguished scholar Who IL Now
Attorney-Genern

The Distinguished scholar Who IL Now
Attorney-Genersi.
Richard Olney, the new Attorney
General of the United States, graduated
from Brown University in 1856 and
Harvard law school two years later.
Twice he. has been offered Massa-
chusetts justiceship but declined, hav-
ing the last offer from Governor Rus
sell. A few years ago he was the party
candidate for Acknowledgement in his
State. His name was mentioned to
President Cleveland when the Chief
Justiceship now held by Mr.. Fuller be-
came vacant. AS counsel for the Bos-
ton & Maine line, the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, Chicago, Burlington a.
Quincy roads he has been kept quite
busy, succeeding the famous legal
light, Sidney Bartlett.
Mr.. Olney was born in Oxford, Mas,
in 1885. His only political venture
was when he represented the. second
Norfolk district in the Legislature in
1874. This was the year when there
was great overturn in State politics,
William CASTOR defeating Governor
Talbot by nearly 5000 votes. In Mr..
Olney's district there was close con-
test. On the face of the returns he was
only five behind. A recount made it a
tie, and on new election he won the
seat. 1t has been supposed by many
that Mr.. Olney was mugwump, but
his fealty to the party has never been
questioned. In fact, ever since he en-
tered into politics his Democracy has
been of the stanchest kind. Promin.
ent men of the party here declare the
selection to be one of the strongest that
could be made.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

large stature, he naturally attracts at
tention wherever he may be, and his
intellectual qualities soon convince
persons meeting him for the first time
that he is big man other than physi
cally. Although man of strong con
victions, resolute and determined, Mr.
Bissen is uniformly good natured. He
is fond of good joke and is usually
the life of his own particular circle at
the club. Two years ago he was elected
President of the Buffalo Club. The
friendship that has existed between
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Bissell almost
since the latter's return to Buffalo from
the college has been of the most cor
dial and confidential character. Mr..
Cleveland has always placed great faith
in Mr.. Bissell's Judgment. When Mr..
Cleveland was married Mr.. Bissell was
summoned to the White House to act
as best man. At his own wedding two
or three years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land were the first to congratulate him
and his bride. Mr.. Bissell's domestic
life is very pleasant.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
WALTER q, GRESHAM.
ton of . Career marked for Great

itch of . Career marked for Great
ness.
walter Quintin Gresham, the premier
the Cleveland administration, Is one
h the best known of our public men,
|br his career has been conspicuous
me in the army, on the bench, in the
abinets of two Presidents, and on the
bench again. He was born in an old
hshioned farmhouse near GAINESVILLE,
Harrison County, Ind, on the nth Of
March, 1888. He Is of English descent,
although his family has been American
Dr several generations. His father,
William Gresham, was Sheriff OF the
5punty and was shot and killed while
tndesyoring to arrest well-known
The future statesman was
but years old ut the time, the young
kst but one of five children. His boy
hood was one of hardship and some
lines of privation. He followed the
low by day and studied by night. All
& learned was obtained through hard
FORK and self-denial. His mother man
Iged the farm and kept the family to-
kether. She still lives on the old place
ind every year her son pays her as long
= visit as his public duties will permit.
The early education Of Walter was
obtained under many difficulties. When
be years Of age he had an opportunity
to attend Corydon Seminary. He OBJ
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

o THEY ARE BIRDD or RARE PLUMAGE.
a sparrow, yet she is the skillful
huntress who has laid low five big
stays. The gentle women who really
fear pistols rs they dread thunder and
lightning shudder nj the idea of her
intrepid spirit, but at the same time a
secret thrill travels up and down their
spines, and in secret they glory in her
spunk. While the Number of these
dexterous women is increasing 1t shows
no likelihood of becoming SO great but
that it will long figure as an exception
to prove that woman with pistol in
her hand is an awesome thing, not
only to the unfortunates within hail
ing of the weapon, but to herself even
more. A pistol is nn unbridle. mvs.
terious monster. SIZE women carry
one because th.ey have hazy idea that
u mas a high moral influence. They
me- comforting impression that any
wicked man will flee from the wrath
that he supposes Turks within. But the
average pistol that the average woman
possesses never feels bullet in its
inner recesseS 1t is laid out ostenta-
tiously at night on the dressing case
or beside the fair owners pillow, or
reposes in sweet cohipanionship with
her watch and diamonds underneath
the feather cushion. But 1t Is pearl
handled deception, and never bullet
is loaded into it. At some time or
other in her life every girl whose big
brother owns pistol has desire to
master it. There is nothing surer to
land laggard in love than pistol
lesson. 1t is better than course of
dieting for dyspeptic spectator. The
fair pupil and her lukewarm courtier
repair to some secluded spot. Ofcourse
this is absolutely necessary. II there
was even SO much as one small boy or
one peaceful bovine the fatal bullet
would be sure to find him or it. Then
the seclusion Is also very desirable to
prevent the lesson being transformed
into n popular entertainment and at
tended by all the lively small fry. OF
course, the girl has long ago seen the
weapon and admired the polished steel
and shimmering mother of pearl and
thought how proud she would be to
hit sparrow or even to make
the hammer snap aud hear IL go bang.
But now Tom holds the pistol out to
her and says: Nov take 1t this way
and hold 1t this way" And she be-
gins to have a chill. Her fingers re-
fuse to catc.. the handle Of the revol,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
WALTER O. GRESHAM.

tanned clerkship in the County Audit
or's Office, by means of which he
was enabled to pay his board and
tuition. After three years spent ut
this school and ut Bloomington Uni
versity young Gresham returned to
Corydon to study law, paying his ex-
penses by working in the County
Clerks office betimes. When 90 years
of age he was admitted to the bar. At
the outbreak of the war he was cap
tain of the Spencer rifles, but enlisted
as private. He served with distinction
at shiloh, Corinth and Vicksburg, and
was wounded severely before Atlanta.
He was successfully promoted to the
rank of Major-General, and on being
mustered out of the service in 1865 re-
sumed his law practice at New Albany.
He declined several offices during Gen.
Grants administration, but in 1869 be-
came United States district judge for
Indiana. President Arthur made him
q. Howe, deceased, and subsequently
gave him the portfolio of the Treasury.
Toward the end of his term President
Arthur appointed him a Judge of the
United States Circuit Court. In that
capacity he became well known to the
citizens of Chicago, among whom he has
resided for several years past.
Judge Gresham's relations with Pres
ident Harrison were not cordial for
many years, although he supported him
in the campaign of 1888. But even at
that time the Judge was in disagree
ment with the Republican party on
questions of an economic character,
especially the tariff. His final aban-
donment of the party was announced
in letter to Bluford Wilson during
the last campaign, which is still fresh
in the public remembrance.
Judge Gresham has wife, a son and
n daughter. The son is now engaged
in the practice of law, and his future
is bright with promise
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
Not OHM rhousb.

Every now and then we como in con-
tact with some gracious grand-dame.
some glorifed upinstcr, or genial
bachelor who Inns kept his Youthful
freshness and sympathy, while he has
grown wise and charitable with Cd
vancing years. Abe companionship
and presence OF such person IL :
veritable boon and helps to restore and
keep alive our faith in mon and women
and in the ultimate good Of life, Whom
1t Is said that such one is 80 or 90
years OF age II conveys no idea of his
personality or characteristics He r
younger than many another 1t 30, and
age, MS we think of II as whitening a.
hardening, has not touched him.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

J. STERLING MORTON.
in the spring of 1858 and became active
Governor within a few months by the
resignation of Governor Richardson,
and was succeeded in his position by A.
s. Paddock in 1861. In the fall of 1860
he was nominated by the Democrats as
delegate to Congress, his opponent
being Samuel g. Daily. The result of
the election showed Morton fourteen
votes in the majority, and he
was accordingly certified as dele
gate. The session coming on and
his party being in tho minority,
his seat was contested and the ques-
ton finally decided in favor of his OBJ
poncnt. Returning home, Mr.. Morton
took no active part in politics until the
spring of 1866, when he received the
Gubernatoria1 nomination, contesting
with David Butler the honor of being
the first Governor of Nebraska. In
consequence of Che Irregularities in
Rock Bluffs precinct, Cass County, by
which about 100 votes were thrown
out, Butler was declared elected.
without caucus being held, Morton
received the entire strength of his
party for United States Senator. The
vote for Senator stood 20 to 81 in favor
of 7. w. Upton. Mr.. Morton was APP
pointed to- represent Nebraska ut the
Paris Exposition and was one of the
Commissioners at the Philadelphia Ex-
positions He has been n prominent
member and President OF the State
Board of Agriculture and horticulture.
A hog killed at Scio, Oregon, s,as
found to have two perfect stomachs
and two complete sets OF intestines.
The owner never noticed anything
unusual about the aujmal when il was
alive except that 1t had ~es,5erful
appetite.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
WILSON S. BISSELL. |.
Sketch OF President Cleveland's Post
master eneral.

Sketch of President Clevelaud's POST
master-General.
Wilson S. Bissell, Postmaster-Gen-
cral, has for many years been one Of
the foremost lawyers of Buffalo, N. ",
and is n lifelong Democrat He was
born ut New London, in December,
1S47, and is therefore comparatively
young man. He received his education
at Yale, where he was graduated with
honors in 1860, and at once began the
study of law in the office of Laning,
Cleveland &c Folsom at Buffalo, and
afterward became a partner in the firm
of which the President-elect was a
member. He took but little part in pol
tiles, although always consistent and
earnest Democrat, until Mr.. Cleve-
lands nomination for the office of Gov
ernor of New York. In that campaign
he did efficient work for his partner
and friend, and during the campaigns
that have succeeded he was the same
enthusiastic supporter of ''the man Of
destiny"
Socially Mr.. Bissell is genial and
companionable man. OF uncommonly
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

che Youngest Member Of cicveiand's
Omicial Family.


Omcial Family.
Daniel s. Lamont, the Secretary of
War, was, during the first administra-
ion Of President Cleveland, exceeding
v conspicuous in the public eye-more
70 than any other previous private sec
:etary of an executive, except Col.
John Hay. He was born In. Cortland
County, N. Y, in 1851. His early life
was spent as clerk in his fathers
country store. He early turned his at
IGNITION to politics, and found in that
direction congenial pursuit. Through
his efforts he acquired an academic
education. Before attaining his major
ity he was selected as delegate to the
State Democratic Convention and held
his own with many politicians of age
and experience. Even after that time
he figured more or less prominently in
such assemblages. He was deputy
:lerk in his native county, and was
chosen n member of the assembly In
1870, 1871 and 1876. From 1875 until
1883 he was secretary of the Democratic
State committee, and performed valu-
able work for the party. This position
brought him into intimate personal
contact with the leading politicians OF
the State, and his experience and ad-
vice were often of great benefit. He
was taken into the confidence of Sam
uel J. Tilden during his campaign for
the Presidency, having previously en-
joyed the closest intimacy with the
sage of Gramercy while he was Gov
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

Gordon TO the GovernorsAip and TO the
United States Senate. He is an eloquent
and engaging public speaker and we'll
versed in political methods. II WINS
largely due to his efforts in the Chicago
convention of last July that the South
ern delegates were induced TO tender
their allegiance to Mr.. Cleveland His
influence during the campaign was also
potent with good results and did much
toward bringing him into national
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

toll than with & poker in her hand. In
fact, the natural weapons OF woman
are her dulcet voice, u hat pin or a
poker. A pistol is entirely foreign to
her vinelike nature. There are re-
markable members Ct the petticoated
sex who acquire marvellous skill with
rifle or revolver, bat they are birds :
such rare plumage, that they deserve
every cent OF their dime museum
salaries. In . brown stone front. near
Fifth Avenue, New York city, Is n
slender, gray eyed little woman, who
looks as IL she wouldn't harm
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

the Adobe Palace, has been used as tho
executive" mansion since the first
Governor and Captain General Juan do
Otermin, occupied 1t in 1850; while tho
cathedral. built in 1901, is now rapidly
crumbling away and will soon be re-
placed by modern stone building.
Another interesting ecclesiastical
edifice is the Church OF San Miguel.
erected in the sixteenth century, but
destroyed during the Pueblo revolution
OF 1850, and rebuilt in 1710. Close 70
this structure stands honse generally
recognized as the ''oldest in the United
States" 1t was built before the Span
ish conquest and it is additionally re-
ported that Coronado lodged In il in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
On tho rr.e q. =. P.s,ns.

One gets an idea of the loneliness Of
the Pacific when learning that the
City OF Pckin. SO long overdue, having
broken her shaft and taken to wing.
covered LAO miles without seeing :
snil She went out Of her way in the
hope Of meeting sister ship and ~.
ceiving aid.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

the present Congress is chairman of
that committee. He is consequently
well informed as to the needs of this
branch Of the service and well quail
fed to intelligently discharge the du-
ties that will devolve upon him. He is
n man of portly build and one of the
most affable members of the House.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
Oldest uou.a In Am.rIo..

Down in old Santa Fe, the capital of
New Mexico, the Oldest seat of civil
and religious government on American
soil, thcre exist many remains OF build
idg erected by the old Spanish con-
r.,,.ercrs Of the country. One Of these.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
HoKE SMITH.
Georgis's
las CONTRIBUTIONS to Presidcu
Clevelsnd's Cabinet.
President


Clevelsnd's Cabinet.
Hoke Smith Secretary of the Interior
Department, is the youngest of the
galaxy that surround Mr.. Cleveland.
He was born in Newton, N. c.,
on the I'd of December, 1855, and is de-
scended from Cavalier and Puritan
stock, his family having been among
the early settlers of New England.
When he was 10 years of age his father
removed to Atlanta, where the son be-
gan the study of law. After his adj
mission to the bar he devoted his ener-
gies to the law with such success that
he has built up large and lucrative
practice. He but recently took
M active part in politics, and
was conspicuous in the campaign
which resulted in the election of Gen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

"sHE COVERS Hvn FACE AND SHOOTS"
yer right They tangle themselves mn
about the hammer, and Tom, scared
out of years growth by her antics
with 1t, comes to the rescue. He tries
to arrange her fingers in the correct
position. That Is very dangerous to
the peace Of the Young mans mind,
but. Of course, his touch makes her
slender fingers all the more accurate!
Not bit Of 1t Tom fusses again and
again, but the obstinate little fingers
refuse to stay where they are put. He
notices the rings, and for the first time
thinks what slim fingers they are.
Then he discovers that the hand is
shapely and wouldn't be n bad sort OF
q hand 70 hold one in while. Then
a suggestion is Ia order that he will
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
JOHN G. CARLISLE.

The Distinguished Secretary of the U. s.
Treasury Department.
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury in President Cleveland's Sec
ond administration, is a native of Ken
lucky and was born on the 5th of Octo-
Der, 1885. His early manhood was de-
voted to teaching school, and he en-
ployed his leisure hours in the study of
law. He was admitted to the bar in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01

Mrs. Porkery-Mrs Fullsson is SO
horribly vulgar, you know.
Mrs. Tubsurcash-What makes you
think so?
Mrs. Porkery-She says thank YOU
to her servants.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-04-01
WOMAN AND PISTOLS.
THE DEADLY WEAPON NOT
m MADE FOR HER.
Yet There Are . Few Members Of the
0satisr sex VIII" Handle the dun
with Psrfsction--soms Amusing
Pictures.
HE MAJoRITY OF

HE MAJORITY OF
women are n o /
born with an ordi-
nary amount Of pis-
toll genius. While q
few women possess
sufficient ability to
put q shot In the
bulls eye once in u
while the average
woman Is m r Q
helpless with a pis-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22

tiers, 3 2ebrer, 2 pubIicifen, 2 6Hentz
i6e 8eamte, l Nrat, elm 9ruder, l
9otel : @igentbumer, l Mil9ereis8 eiis
Ber, l @iienbabn : 8%etriebsleiter, 2
@eiitli6e, l @runbeiseutbums=9anb
Ter, 1 9ol5bdnbler, 2 8ergnerfsbe,
fiBer &C.
Sen IA Inmdlten iomie II &i9tern
unb 5 Notaren in Der fran5. 9eputirs
tenfapmer f1eben aIio bel uns ni9t
peniger als 204 campers" gesens
iiber, bic geuiB ni6t bur9peg bas
tpiini6enswertbefte @lement bes Gone
greReS bilben. Wdbrenb bic neue
aammer 50 Aer3te 3dblt, aierte bas
9aus bes %porigen @ongre1es nur Elm
einaiser 8ertreter Der mebiainil6en
@iKeni6aft. Wit unIern Garmern
iberbieten mir iebo6 bic 6ran5o1eu,
benn ba lit bas YerbdltniB. 46 gu Is.
Sic 3abl Der @eilIi6er lit bic 9Ieide ;
6agegen iinb uns bic Gran3oien in Der
&ubrit nSournaUfen" nieber bebeu
tenb poruus. Sn Der neuen aammer
merDen aud 3luei Weinpirtbe 1iben,
pdbrenb in unierm @onereb biefe
Species bur6 Nbweienbeit gldn5t.
Neit ben % Snbufrielen unb 81
&aufleuten in Grantrei6 perslei6en
t9 bet uns Is Sabritanten unb IA
&auHeute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22
Sic fransGFf@e 9epntirtemtammer
mne 6aS observation-disclosures.

Oie reueften europdif6en 3eitungen
entbalten Ndberes iber bic 3uiamz
m~eniebung Der fiir3lid sepdblten frans
a6ii9en 9eputirtenfammer. Sn bers
felbeu iinb bic rerf9iebenen 8erufs.
arten folgenbermaBen bertreten: ,91
@runb= unb 9ansbeiiber unb &ents
ner; So Nerste; "a SournaIiften ober
9ubliciften 4 S9riftteler; 48 ebes
malige 9eamte; a6t 9ipIomaten; II
Ri6ter eber ebemalise &i9ter; 10 ebes
malige Militdrs; IL lniperfitdtspros
fehOren; IA Nnmdlte; 5 Notare; %
Snbuftrieae; p &aufleute; 10 Snges
nieure; - 2anbwirtbe; 2 @eifli6e
Sc, bic berf6iebenen 8erufsarten an
geb6ren. Bon etpa 10 rteuer 9epus
tirten 1T Der Stanb nod ni9t gerau
befannt. Inter ben Sc beri6iebener
8erufen finben fi9 2 Maler, 2 @bemi,
ter, [ @eometer, l S9ifsfapitdn, l
ebemaliger prDtefantii6er @eilli1er,
2 8u6fibrer, l Stidereisei9ne-, /
8raSeur, A 9aHblungscommis,
0aarfrdusler, 2 9utmader,1 Maurer,
l S9reiner, 2 Meinmirtbe, l Weber,
l ebemaliger SeBer, 1ebemaliger @ru.
benarbeiter, | ebemaliger Selegrapben.
beamter.
Nm Aufalenbfen 1T in Der obiaen
Isabelle bic geriAge @naabl Der @boo.
eaten, tpdbrenb bieielben in benz ana.
logon 9aufe uniereS @onqreTes ae:
m6bnJi9 bic meit iiberniegenbe Webr.
belt, i'm fur bas Bolt gIadlidfen
Sale INNER nod lie 6dlfts bilben,
Snl 8ers StaatensS Senate 1T bas Mis.
perbdltniB nod f9limmer. 9a faser
gu 3eiten faft nur Nbpotatex unb iinf
iebt nod mebr als 5mei 9rittel aboo.
faten.
&ber aud font lift Elm @erslei6 ami.
f9en ben 8erufsarten Der Mitgliebe,
beiber geieBgebenben &0rperf6after
BON Snterefe. 8etrefS Der Nbgeorb.
neten bes So. @ongrefes lit uns eint
iol6e 3uiammenfeaung ni9t sul
9anb, bod seniist fir BEN gersIeid
aud bic bieSbe3tgli6e 2ifte aus BEN
50. @onsreB. SIM 9aufe bes leBterer
maren bic 8~erufSarten pie folgt Der.
treten: y204 Nbppfaten, As Garmel
unb pfanSer, Is Gabritanten, IA
! &aufeute, Is SournaIifen, 6 Ban.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22
nas ette IN Der sseIt.

Qropibenee 81. s., Wsai 81
81 9ebrdudte r0aitor S0ni9s NerpenSS tdrter" biet
|. On msinem Spbn, pelber geiftestront mar, mad BEN
0tbraii@ hes Diittels aber pieoer gu lid tam. Sd balte
- besbalb far metue YHi9t, bas NtitteI ais has bette In
sber AsIs fir Nerusnieibeu uue 8rdnpfe 81 enapiebler.
ia GbattftoHe MDe. Srau Wt. u. @oHgblin.
Mem Oort, @ioi 100.
Wetn 19<idbriger Sobn lit iet feds Sabrel an
&pispfs. Diele iIr bieies ,Seibeu enlpfobleue @titttl
Uutben ansepaubt, ober teiber obne grol9. Dur9
ben Gebraad aber Don Raitor 36nis's gerpensS tirfer
Rnb ale Spmptoue Der Srantbeit perfdpunben unb
kaIte i'd IS besbaIb fir meine Efidt, iebem geibenben
Az ratben einen 8eriud bamit su maiden. bannit er
5bsnis, pit I'D erireut unb bantbar iein mose.
Utah 9Daje, 800 8. aue. 81. Senbarh,
@oobffbe, Winn., q. Nou. 80.
spaffor R6nig's Nerpen>Stdrter" beilte mid pom
snem Ser5aitteru unb S9wirbel. i'm Sopfe.
Gubrtas Sanfen.
ceM>2 elm tpertbpones Bind fir sserpenIeibenbe
4 a@&ERa nnb cine Qrbbe=Gdoihe 5u9eiaubt. 4rne
:. erbaIten aud bic We6i5in ~lHnfonit.
Diefe Wlebi5iu purbe felt benz Sabre 1876 bon benz
9e3p; paitDr abnig IN Sort @aene, Sub. snbereitet
uub iett inter feiner NnEeifaug psn Der
k0ENlG MEDICINE CO.,
$S6 Randolph St.s CHICAGO, ILL.
Bet 9tpstheterh sn BADEN fir
V1.00 bic WIefdle, q 1IafMen fir So 90,
ersBe Si.75. 6 far $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-22
500 8elsbmana. 800.

Die 2eier Der pSreien PreHe" tperben itd
freuen, ja erfahren, bab es ipenisitenS eins
sefdr4tete Rranfbeit siebt, tpelhe bic @tfen.
f9aft in aa ibren Stufsn gu 5eilen im Stanbs
1T Sau's Ratarrb.&u u lit bic ein3ise iebt Der
dr3tlidsn 8riberidaft betannte poiitibe aur.
Ratarrb erfor,ert ais cine contributions,
Rranfbeit cine conititutiOnele 8ebanpluns,
Sau'S &atarrb Ctr tptrb innerlt9 senpmmsr
unb tpirft brett aui bas 8lut unb Die ihlei,
misen Sberfdden oes Spftems, baburd biz
@runbIase ber arantbeit 3erft6renb unb benz
Yatienten fraft sebenb, inbem iie bic Soniti.
tuition bes &DrperS %aufbaut unb Der Natur in
ibrem @erte bitft. Die Gisentbiimes baden
70 bel 8srtruuen gu ibren Seiltrdften, bab fl
~einbuneert Dollars 8slobnune fir ieben Sal
anbieten, ben iie gu furiren berfeblt. 2abI
eu4 cine e,ite BON 3eusniien tommen @au
abreiire:
S.S. gbentb C g., 9oIebp, o.
90 @cn Oroauiiten, rs Gents.