davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
Mr.. Edmunds' Speech Before the
Aquarium Club.

Following closely upon the unique
speech of Senator Proctor, comes the
speech of his predecessor, Mr.. Ed.
munds, before the Aquarium Club,
which has attracted considerable atten-
ton by reason of his discriminate and
terse handling of the labor question.
That his analysis of the situation met
the approval of his audience was re-
peatedly shown by the applause that
interrupted his remarks, and an en-
couraging incident of the meeting was
the unusual enthusiasm aroused by the
senator's expressions of confidence in
the general and sure trend of our coun-
try toward prosperity and good govern
ment. He spoke, in part, as follows:
Evils that now confront us and seem to
many so threatening are simply eddies in
the great stream flowing onward irresistibly
toward the sea of wider and better ciyiliza-
ton. What we need now more than tariffs
or free trade or this, that, and the other
policy, is greater respect, such as we of
New England have, for the laws of the
country. l have observed in a good many
of the foreign newspapers in the last three
or four weeks great deal of pitiful, conde-
scending, quas-friendly tolerance of the
happenings in some of our western cities,
and expressions of opinion as to what might
be expected to happen from republican or
democratic government. | wish to say to
you New Englanders, and to our European
friends in particular, that the troubles we
have had in the last few weeks, which have
been 50 much pited and regretted and
sneered at on the other side of the water,
have simply come from an overdose of
Europe. applause and cheers, long con-
tinued). What we democrats and republi-
cans need in this country, and what our
children need, is the union Of men OF all
parties to preserve America pure for Amer
leans (applause), and at last we shall do it,,
So long as in the six New England states
we continue to have the churches, the ar
tisans, the workshops and the farms, there
will continue to be, as from an unfailing
fountain, a bountiful supply of patriotism,
which will insure perfect right and liberty
to every man to be protected by the law.
That is what has made New England what
it is. So shall she continue to be- So do not
despair. Restrict the privileges of foreign
citizenship (applause), and then whatever
policy we adopt-and we must remember
that one portion of the country cannot suf-
fer without all the rest suffering in proper
tion-we shall all wonder in five or ten
years why we worried so much to-day"
1t is matter of satisfaction that the
two notable recent speeches have both
come from the lips of Vermonters.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
Mr.. HOar Withdraws.

Editor of Wdtchman: - Will you kindly
permit me through the WATCHNAN to an
nounce to the republicans of Washington
county that on the 18th instant, received
communication from Judge Stanton of
Roxbury informing me that he was a can
didate for states attorney this year" and
having heretofore announced on several &C.
casions that If he was candidate for a
third term / should withdraw, 1 believe it
to be my duty as matter of honor in view
OF my previous declarations to withdraw
and therefore i announce to the republic
cans of Washington county my withdrawal
from the contest. The able, fearless and
mastery manner in which he has performed
the duties Of the office for the past four
years is a living guaranty that the criminal
laws will be rigidly enforced should he
again be elected TO the office. Therefore |
hope that the people of Washington county,
by an increased republican majority, will
say unto the distinguished gentleman from
Rox bury, "Well done, thou good and faith
full servant; thou hast nobly served us four
years, serve us two years more"
RICHARD A. HoAR.
Barre, July II, 1894.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
Daisy versus Clover.

Editor Wdtchmdn;-I really did not intend
to intrude upon your good nature again, but
e. w. BIS article in your issue of July IS
seems to make it necessary. The point
wished to make with my true story of
"Uncle Daniel was this: AS Senator Ed
munds was to the democratic party at the
time to which l referred, 80 is the white
daisy to the other flowers. And while they
called him hard names, they had to admire
him Even e. w b., the daisy's lifelong
enemy, says: The very term daisy sig
nifies flowery, shining, brilliant, dazzling,
snowy, gaudy, or pusher If you please"
To him it is a klaUe, but not fool. But the
truth is, as | said in the first, it is greatly
misunderstood and maligned but compels
admiration from all. And while univer-
sally admired for its bright, fresh, star-like
beauty, the significance of its name, coupled
with its beauty, should ensure its choice for
our state flower. But / agree with E. w.
b. to leave the choice to the ladies Of the
state. They are never far from right and
II my voice could decide, they should have
the right to vote upon all other questions as
we'll as upon this one. MoRETowN.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

Japanese citizens murdered, and the
ministerial representatives of the mi
kado have barely escaped with their
lives. After one of these, in 1884,
China and Japan entered into an
agreement that neither power would
send troops to the peninsular kingdom
without consulting the other. This
agreement, it is averred, China disre-
garded by sending soldiers TO Corea
without word of warning to Japan.
The latter's interests in the Corean
country, it is said, are much larger than
those of any other foreign power; and
the mikado's ministers, relieved from
obligation to China by the latter's vio-
lation of the agreement, have been ex-
ercising the common right of nations to
protect their citizens in foreign coun-
tries when the local government eau
not or will not afford adequate protec-
ton. Japan's military presence in Co.
rea is regarded with jealous eye by
China, although Japan disavows any
intention of conquest. AT this stage of
Corean complications, the United States
government, through the action of the
secretary of state, seems to be taking a
hand in the strife on the side of the
Chinese. Secretary Gresham is under
stood to have sent dispatch to the
Japanese government expressing the
dissatisfaction of the United States
with Japan's policy in Corean matters,
and declaring that this nation "views
with regret the levying Of an unjust
war by Japan upon weak and defense
less nation like Corea." The secretary
seems to be repeating, on somewhat
larger scale, his unfortunate errors of
judgment and diplomacy in the Ha-
waiian affair.
Japan is clearly in the right in these
Corean difficulties. Her relations with
the United States have been of pecu-
larly friendly character. In some sort
in her advancement into the light OF
civilization, she has been the protege
of the United States, and why this
government should now turn upon hei
and threaten her with war, on all the
facts that appear in the case, is past I'M
derstanding by the people of America
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

its chief claim to emblematic honor,
that of being "pusher." If this Rus
sian anarchist does not "push" itself into
the flora of Vermont in season to become
eligible as candidate for the state
flower, and the cry is still for "pusher,"
what is the matter with its Canadian
namesake2 And what with the fern,
or, as the unpoetic and unsympathetic
tiller of the soil calls the pest of his
pastures, the "brake"? Meantime that
native of the soil, the fragrant clover,
beautiful to the eye, emblem of thrift
and good fortune, sweet favorite of the
busy bee and browsing herds, pursues
its quiet but all.conquering way. All
bail the cloverl
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
Items from Washington, Vt.

A reception is to be rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. f. G.. Huntington on their return from
their bridal trip this week.
A former resident, who still owns prop
erty here, was met by one OF our citizens
the other day, when the former asked, with
good deal of righteous wrath, What
kind of people have you got up thereY why,
they have taken the windows right out of
my house, and-and-a '-a'-stole my ny
draulic raml"
FLYING fish " are reported to have been
found in the adjoining town OF orange
Two disciples of old Izaak from this town
were the discoveries. Both are authority
an expert-and are "known to fame, to
memory DEAR The last Saturday that
ever waste be explicit and eXact-they
left these shores "stocked by the state +"
and betook themselves, their tackle, and
bait, to the town aforesaid, where they OBJ
tanned permission to ply their favorite
game. The expert bagged number of
good ones and finally caught sight of a still
larger one which would not be tempted to
take bait. So the official was called on, and
in his persuasive way induced Mr.. Trout to
bite. He was drawn up out of the water,
went His Majesty out of sight. The sports
men thought he had hid under a pile of
brush, and went resolutely to work clear
ing away in hopes to find the fish, as well
as the tackle. 1t look them good two
hours to find nothing there, and the official
raised himself up from the ground, when,
casting his eye upward, his under jaw might
have been seen to drop, for there on limb
overhead, swinging gracefully in the breeze,
was the lost tip and Incl Explosionl Exit
Mrs. Ruth Dickey is at G. e. Hunting
toms. - Hon. and Mrs. III. A. White
have gone to Booths Bay, Me. - Mrs
Ransom, from Goddard Seminary, was in
town over Sunday. - Misses Clara and
Florence Carpenter are this week visiting
the families Of II. NJ, Harvey OF Topsham
and IL. G.. McDuffee of Bradford. -
Horace Meeker is occupying the Ichabod
Worthley house.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
COrea and the japanese.

Corea appears to have an inefficient
government. The kingdom is in a
disturbed state, and the rights of per-
sons and property, particularly of for
eigners, are not always regarded.
Japan has large commercial interests
in the peninsula, and large number OF
japanese are resident there. China
also has similar interests in Corea. On
several occasions during public out.
breaks, the Japanese have been singled
out as the objects of popular fury, the
headquarters of the embassy looted
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

THE acts that transpired in the United
States senate last Monday, as told in the
congressional proceedings elsewhere,
must be most humiliating to the domi-
nant party and were unexpected by the
whole country, even in this year of
surprises in national legislation. Four
of the leading democrats in the senate
declared open rebellion against Presi-
dent Cleveland in language that could
not be misunderstood. In an impas-
stoned speech, Senator German of
Maryland threw down the gauntlet to
the president, accused him of double
dealing on the tariff question, declared
that the president had full knowledge
of the framing Of the conference bill
and approved of everything that was
done, and charged him with playing a
double part, and breaking faith with
his party colleagues in the senate. Mr..
Germans speech was terrible philip
pic, and created intense excitement in
and around the senate chamber. The
charges preferred against the president
were confirmed by other senator's
Vest of Missouri, Jones of Arkansas
and Harris of Tennessee, all prominent
democrats. The president now has
the floor, and the country is awaiting
his reply. -
THE daisy has formidable rival, and
the misguided advocates of its selection
as the floral emblem of Vermont must
be on their guard. Another foreign
weed may capture the affections of the
super-esthetic. The Russian thistle
was developed in this country in 1880
having been brought in some black fax
seed into South Dakota some two years
earlier. 1t has spread over the North
west, and congress is considering a bill
appropriating million dollars for the
determination of the pest. So history
in the case of the daisy is repeating
itself. The Russian thistle is evidentl,
"pusher," and, if it gets its toe-nail
in here in Vermont, the daisy will hav'
to abdicate both the soil it curses ant
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

LATE reports from our correspondents
indicate that the hay crop is larger than
was anticipated early in the season,
though not so large as that Of last year.
The quality, however, is much better.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

MARTIN MANSFIELD OF Roxbury, who was
charged some time ago with violating the
internal revenue laws and left for parts I'M
known, was located at Springfield, Mass,
last week, and taken to Burlington for a
hearing.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS,
WILLIAM w. CIRCUIT, SECOND DISTRICT
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

"HAvE tried others, but like Ayers
best " is the statement made over and over
again by those who testify to the benefit
derived from the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla
Disease never had a greater enemy than
this powerful blood purifier. 1t makes the
weak strong.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25

HE committee on suffrage In jhe
New York constitutional convention,
by vote of 10 to 4, has reported adj
versely on the proposed woman suffrage
amendments, except the proposition to
give women the right to vote for school
officers, and upon this no action was
taken. The "reform against nature''
does not seem to be making Roadway
in the East. -
AN exchange notes the fact that
"Sifter john editor of the sheet pub.
lished at Londonderry, is visiting GER
tain towns in the state holding revival
meetings. A man who will, through
the columns of a paper he edits, per.
sistently use such insulting, low-lived
and abusive language towards the chief
executive of the state as does the editor
of the Sitter must be bowling success
notes as appeared in the Sitter last
week do no harm to Governor Fuller
they are lasting disgrace to the press
of Vermont.
WITH the exception of the withdrawal
of the name of Mr.. Hoar as candidate
for the office of states attorney, as pub
lished elsewhere, the situation, so fal
as county politics is concerned, remains
practically unchanged from what it was
last week. Mr.. Hoar's Withdrawal
leaves clear field for Judge Stanton
and it is probable that his nomination
for the Office of states attorney will be
made unanimous and by reclamation
From present indications it would ap
pear that O. r. Collins of Cabot is mo-
developing the strength in his support
for the office of sheriff that some of hi:
friends had hoped, and the nomination
of Mr.. Heath of Warren for that office
seems reasonably certain. The WATCH
MAN last week inadvertently neglected
to state that w. G. Nye of Barre is also
in the field as candidate for assistant
judge. Mr.. Nye has had large eXpe
rience in business affairs, and has {
wide knowledge of men and things. Il
the choice should fall upon him, ht
would fill the place with credit to him
self and to the court.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
@attbman T. Journal.
Republican state Nominations,
FOR GOVERNOR,

FOR GOVERNOR
Urban A, Woodbury. of Burlington.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
Zophar NJ. Mansur of Island Pond.
FOR SECRET AIRY OF STATE
Chauncey w. BrOwnell of Burlington
FOR STATE TREASURER,
Henry F, Field of Rutland.
FOR STATE AUDITOR,
Franklin D. Hale of Lunenburgh.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-07-25
tooNrINuEp FROM FIRST pAeE1

million fry have been sent out this year.
Within the next two years he hopes TO fur
nish all the eggs needed, without being
obliged to purchase any outside, as has
necessarily been done ever since the hatch
cry was built.
, 1894-10-19
Mbfolt1f 1~aatoerfGlfe6f.

eigen6dubtg in Ben 8apierforb prifen.
Soften perbe1 Oa6urb niht Deruria3t. J
Ser &auf uno 8erfauf bon 8erionen
ais Stlonen lit BET 3o6eSitrofe unteriaet.
(Oas bate lGngit unteriagt iein iouen.
Son ieBt an lit alto nur erlaubt, 6aB it6
Semdnb ~freipiuig cine Strait, einen 8erlez
ger, o6er cine anbere 9ienft1teIe lu9t. @s
lit an3uerfennen, OaB Der &0nig eS nt6t
erit etnmal NIT elmer Sf~lapeniteuer Derlu9t
bat.)
Die 8eamten biirfen fi6 feiner Grprefz
Jung me6r i6ulbt9 macbeu un0 BADEN ii6
nit ibrem @eDalt gu begnigen. (@s lit
iebr erfreultcb, baB bies enolicb angeorbnet
tporben lit. Die 8eamten 6iirfen nidbts
mebr erpreifen, ionbern fib nur nod be-
iteben laIien, ltnb auBer5em miifien Tie ii6
nit i6rem @ebalt be9niigen. Son MeDrz
forberun9en fam aLie nic6t me6r Bic &ebe
ieir.)
Sapan min ni9t8, als&orea gGiifli6 fe6en.
COaS mid ieber Staat, Der einen on6ern
anneftirt, oliO aub Sapan. 6offentltd)
lit SOrea 10 tlug, ii4 glifItcb ieben gu
laIien un6 GIT be6entea, baB iib Bic &oreo>
ner anoernfaaS bic SoI8cn iel6ft su3ui3retz
ben baben tper6en, ipaS ia betanntLt9 ntbt
angenebm GIT ietn pfle9t.)
9ieieS QlftenitiG benefit, boB Sapan
ietne Guf9abe begreift. Sa, cine neue Belt
Bat be8onnen. 0a8 2tlte itiir3t. S9 iebe
Die 9offnung auf China, baB bteieS 9teicb
in ieinem Gigenftnn fir bic n0tbtgen Slut
men iDrgen iptrD, D9ne tpel6e fetn neueS
Seben erbliben farm.
, 1894-10-19

Court 6oule lin Sbio) bate Bic Sbrt9teit
ibre 8fliht erfiat, Der g1eger bate iib bes
Inn GUT 2ait gele9ten %abiHeuItben ltnz
5u9tSoerbre6ens i6ulbig befannt unb mar
gu 3tpan3tgiG6riger 8ubtbauStrafe berz
urt6eilt tpOrben. Stun lift 6as @olf nicbt
&tbter ilber bic 6inlGnglt9feit Der Strafe,
iOnbern Die bonn @otfe ba3u cinselebte 8es
bOrbe unb bic &erle, Die beriu9t BADEN,
cine a1Oere Strafe ais Sic bonn &i6ter nerz
bGngte, an benz 8erbre9er 3u Dol5ieben,
baben it9 elmer @etpaGtanmaBung icbnlbig
gema4t. Sbrer 8flt9t gemdB 1T Die Gtz
bilbebOr6e fItr baS @eieb eingetreten, uno
ais ibre Wfa9t ba3u nicbt auSrei6te, bat ite
bic WiGitdrgeipaLt beS StaateS an8erufen.
9abet nun, baB bieie Militdr9eipalt altS9es
ibt purbe, iin6 mebrere Gbeilne6mer an
Benz 9pn9Oeriu6 gu S6aOen 8etommen.
Die Watlt8 mag uniiberlegt %gebanbelt, unz
n0t6tgerpeile gei5OTfen baben, aber Das
enti6ulbt9t bic 2pncber ni9t. 8er nit
te8eGt, muB nit aufieben.
vWtan 9loubt, baB f~etnerlet NuSibreis
tungen pOrgefommen iein piirben, tpenn
Die Milis nibt auf9ebOten tporOen tp6re."
Oas mag man in @aibinQton s.. $.
gladden., auein Der @laube bat nit Ser
Sabe ntbtS gernein, ionbern bic einfacbe
Sbatia6e bes @eriu95, 9OIbD 5u Gpn9en
un6 Bic 8erpfltbtun9 Ser Sbri8feit, 0olbD
31 i3iBen. @s fam aber portommen,
OaB, no 8eidoiien tpirO, au3 llnbetbetli8te
getroffen tperOen, gerabe 10, tpie eS porz
fommen fam, baB BET einem 8ronbe cine
Wtauer etnftir5t unb Elm paar 9uBenb 3uz
i9auer eri9Idgt. 0ie 3ui8auer baben
iib in bic @efabr be9eben unb ftn6 6arin
umgetOmmen; 10 au9 Bic 2eute, Bic bic
WeOrbz Ober g}eu9ier in ip&ter Ita9t auf
Bic StraBe 9etrieben bate. Die Ieugier
lit fein @erbreben, aber net babel 8a
S6aben tonamt, bat it9 ieIbit Die SDuGO
su3ui3reiben.
, 1894-10-19
Oern1ilhtes.

- N1tS Sablen nir6 9ei6rteben: Site
2tebe roitet ntbt! 0ie 0abrbett 6teies
SprltcbeS Bat ii9 tpieberum einmol ir
etnem fleinen 9orfe in Ser lmsegenb BON
3WtdGu ge5eigt, tpo bieier Sage 5tpei aIte
Geute, Die 8eioe baS so. 2ebenSiabr ibon
tberi6rttten Da6en, Ben 8unb ftr'S 2eben
lblofen. go 9an3 ielten lit ia etn lolber
SAL nun 9erabe nt9t, un0 eS Derlobnte
DObl taum, i'm Defenders berDpr3u9eben,
tDetn i'm ni6t bic bcgLettenben Jtebenum>
itdnoe b06it merftpiirbtg maAten. Ser
iebtge viunge @Demann" 1T nGmlib erft i'm
portgen Sabre aus benz = Sudtbauie ent7
laIien tporoelt, no ct 30 Sabre feline 2ebenS
3ugebra6t bat. Oils iu19er 8uri9e bate
ct TIM Sabre 1868 i'm 9ereine nit einem
Nn6eren bel etnem Mortpecb1el einen @enz
Oar11cn 9etD0tet. S6on banalS itaf;6 Sic
6o63eit Ser ieBt gteupermdbLten nabe be-
bot, tonnte aber nidt ftattftnOen, tpetl ber
8rGutigam tnfOlge ieiner unltberle8ten
Shat auf 30 Sabre bet Sret9ett beraubt
purbe. 2la Die Langen Sabre 6tnOurcb bat
t6m ietne 8raut bic Sreue betpGbrt uno 1T
nun nab lan8em 6arren bet letner Gntz
Iaiiun9 feline @6etrau gewOrben.
= @rit in n~eueiter 8ett fGrgt Sic
ruifti9e @eleaibaft an, Sntereiie fit Bic
i'm gtoroen Iebenben 8arbcn 81 befunben,
beren 3abl taum 1tebr ais flint EbetrG9t.
Nm ~befannteiten lit Der Bauer 9tiabtnin,
Der ge9en 5000 8erle fennt. BGDrenO ietz
mes Nufentbaltes in WeoSfau 81 GnOe beS
DOri9en SabreS GuBerte @raf Seq Solltot,
Elm Singer, tpie 9tjabinin, iet nt9t nur in
&uBlanD, ionbern iibeybaupt in europa
Elm P~bdnOmcn. G}odD me6r ais auf bteien
rufiiicben 8arOen trifft bieie 8eDauptung
auf Die taum iber bic @ren5en iDreS bet>
utatbltcben 9orfeS befonnte gretie 8Guerin
Srtna Se0oiiOpa i'm. &retie 8etroiaWobSf
8u, Die itber Elm pOctiicbes WtatertaI bon
anndbern0 1000 8erien Derfi8t, poDon
Brpfeiior 8arBom 5000 auf5cidDnete unb
Oer0fentGicbte. Sn i6rem 9orIc iin8t
Srina auf 6oaSetten unb fungirt ais
&la9efrau ouf 8ecrDi9un9en. Die 2te6er
Der auSiterDenben 8aroen Der 2tteratltr 81
er0alten, 1T boD an bet 3eit, pa bic altell
9ie6er ielbit III ben 90rfern Der nDrolt6cll
@-ouDerncments icbon bon ft0b1ii6en
@oiienbouern pcr6rGngt tperoen, Nus ben
9teiioen5cn beimte6rcnoc 8auerlt lln0 Sol9
0aten tra9en ba5u Bel, DAB bic notIonalen
g8eilen in 8er9elien9eit geratben.
, 1894-10-19
Gin 6auner.

@ertbet6t9er: Na, gieffe, 6a mGs
rem Sic ia tDie0er mai iDe9en man9elnoer
8epeiIe freigeiprO8en. 0as bat a6er bless
NAL cine 9eioenarbeit 9%etOitet, Sic IOs3us
etien.
@auner: Gei'n sic gans rubig. i9
iperbe mi9 i6on banfbor erneilen. @enn
es ftb nGbitenS NAL UNI cine pentger null
mt9e Sacbe banbclt, itberrai9e tb sic
0nr9 ein nettes fIeines Sc
# GnontB.
, 1894-10-19

- Ser 10. Stto6er na 6er leBte Sag
in bcr 8OGferi9(a6t BEL 9etp8i9, Wfoior
Sriccius bringt at Der Spibe bes &6ntgSz
berger Observation-Disclosures 3uerit in bic
StaOt elm unb tpGbren6 g}apoleon iib auf
better TGudbt befinbet, balten Sic Monor>
9en bon BreuBen un6 GtuBlan6 i6ren Gin
3ug in sic StaOt. 1864 bGGt 8btG. Gbertz
ban BET Gebar Street, in 8trgtnien Sic
fltebenOen SOIOaten bon Set TGucbt al un6
ertdmpft einen Sie9 iber Die 0febeuen.
1878 l(nna9me 6es SO3iaIiiten9eieBes in
0euti9lan6.
, 1894-10-19
Ser Q[6oLf @ro1s. Ser BET

- Serr 2t6OIf &raus, SET betannte
Ge9tsantUuGt, bat es iibernommen, bie
fart Derunter9efommene Shines" wieber
auf Die 8eine 8u brtngen. IS 1T bas etlr
8etpaIti8es Stid 2trbett, Die aQer0ings
Ourb Bic Peri0nliafeit bes ltnterne6mers
bebeuten6 crleiAtert tpir6. 9err 3rauS lit
ais Sreunb unO 8erat6er 6e8 Mfabors
9arrilon tpGbrenb beIien fur3er 6erauSz
gabe Ser Shines" unb ieitber burb fetn
8erbdGtniB gu ben Grben nit Der gei66ftz
lt9en SabIo8e 9riinbGi3 pertraut getuorz
ben unO petB iOnit mas ct unternimmt.
9ie Shines" bat iett benz Io6e StoreD'S
gar Oiele g8an0lungen bur99eua9t unb 1T
nur no4 Der matte Q(69lan8 bon tbrer
friberen peItbIdttIi6en @r6Be. 8iele
90dc Daben Ben 8rei griin6ticb oerz
BORDEN. @ouen ieDen, OBJ es 9errn &raus
%geLin8t, i'm WieOer 9enteBbar gu madben.
, 1894-10-19

Ser 2e9at @atOut lou, 10 berfidbert
bic 90. q. r@OrIb", 9an3 beitimmt i'm be-
OOritebenben SOnfiitOrium sum &arOina(
er6oben per6en. 9as lit i9On cine 8iems
li3 aIte ~9teuigfett, bocb beanipru9t bic
pg8OrGO" be3t8Iicb 6es 3eitpunttes Ser
Grbebung bas Batent, tnbem ite BEN ioeben
in @rfabrun9 9ebrabt baben mtG. Q8tr
gOnnen Der v@orIO" bic Sreube u1t6 benz
6errn Sotout bas 9tmt. Ofon foQ ibers
Daupt aus 0in8en, bic BrtOatlacbe itn6
unO Oas 9rOBe 9ubIitum ni9t bcribren,
ni9t iooieI NufbebenS ma9en.