davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

gave mo the Impression that my neck
as we'll as the horizon was broken. For
q moment the team struggled frantical-
", dragging me over the handles Of the
pillow. and then stood still. =
Then / got to my feet and began an
Investigation. First loosened the team
and let them rest and Craze. Then ]
pulled the heavy iron continuance out
Of the fu1row and examined it. The
point was broken short of and lay in
the bottom Of the shall low trench, against
the top Of the bowlder ! had struggled
with to my defeat. AS had not antici-
pated any such experience. being green
in the matter of breaking sward, ! was
obliged to leave my work and 60 three
miles to the village for q new point. To
the portly old ''storekeeper, - who had
himself been farmer and when q boy
had personally bad first experience be-
tween the pillow handles, told the story
Of my mishap. 1t seemed to him vastly
amusing, and he suggested that should
take half dozen points along, SO that
in case ran across more powders I
would not have to lose time making ex-
ira trips. accepted his advice and
drove back to the field determined to
watch out for hidden obstacles the rest
of the day. All went we'll until about
8 o'clock. Perhaps I had grown care
less by that time, though, now that !
think of it, fail to see how, with SO
light team, I could have avoided
breaking points. At all events, struck
another bowlder, and the result was
even more disastrous than when I COL
ided with the first one.
Ny poor little horses were forging
ahead quite as rapidly as before, their
nostrils swelling and their necks and
tanks flecked with foam, when we
struck. knew what was the matter
this time, but I was quite unprepared
for what happened. It was not the point
that gave way, but the iron beam, a
much more serious matter, for while
points cost but few cents apiece the
price of beam runs up into the dol
lars. I don't remember the exact
amount, but it was enough to seem a
great sum to me then. Besides it meant
a much greater loss of time than if I
had simply broken point, for to get
beam casting had to 60 to the county
seat, some 16 miles away, where the
pillow was manufactured. Fortunately I
found on closely examining the break
that there had been flaw in the cast
ing, and for that reason was able to
force the manufacturer to furnish new
beam gratis.
have no distinct recollection of the
number of powders with which after
ward came in collision. 1t was probably
less than 100, and I know it was more
than six, for remember distinctly hav-
ing to make several trips to the good
natured old storelzeeper for more points.
He said I was the best customer he had
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
AN UPHOLSTERED CHAIR.

AN UPHOLSTERED CHAIR.
use, but any of the darker shades will
be- found to look equally as we'll, omit
ting, if one desires, the silver trimmings
and substituting gold and silk.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
0Aicago Society Interested In the Indiot
ment Of Mrs. Warren Springer.

0hioago Society Interested In the Indict-
mont Of Mrs. Warren Springer.
Chicago society is considerably exercised
over the case of Mrs. Warren Springer,
vile OF we'll known capitalist and man.
ufacturer, who was indicted the other day
By the grand jury for attempting to cor
Iuptly influence juror In the suit Of her
husband against the Metropolitan Elevat-
Cd Railroad company.
When the charges against Mrs. Springer
were first made public a couple OF months
ago, they caused II sensation because of the
great wealth and prominence in a-certain
way of her husband, says the Chicago Post.
The facts wcro widely commented on at
the time and there was dramatic scene
In Judge Bakers court when Mrs. Spring
or was confronted with and identified by
Mrs Joseph Marmnn, wife Of the juror
who YVES the object VI Mrs. Springer's Al
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

"a
ably china silk, silk tapestry, felt and
serge, but the plush and cretonne will
be found the most satisfactory.
A table should be from "a to 20 inches
high and nov over SO inches in length,
10 by "a inches being very convenient
size Let the top project two or three
inches all around and be seven-eighths
Of All inch in thickness. Have the ma
terial drawn tightly around the legs,
the seams being tackled neatly on the in
side. The shelf and top should be slight-
ly padded with thickness or two of
canton flannel before putting OH the
cloth. Finish off the edge with brass
headed nails, adding the fringe as
shown. The legs may be studded with
fancy shaped brass nails placed at in
tervals. The legs may be square, round
or octagonal, as one may elect.
There are many old tables that may
be given a new lease of usefulness by
fixing up in the manner here described
or by painting or bronzing the legs and
covering the top and frame witE some
pretty, bright looking textile. Small
tables particularly present excellent op-
portunities for experiments in this d.
rection. It matters but little what the
shape may be or how discouraging the
condition, wonders can be worked with
paint, bronze and upholstery stuffs in
the nimble fingers Of one possessing a
fair degree Of good taste and discrimi-
nation in the choice of color.
Very pretty odd chairs can be fash
toned in like manner, silk plush being
the best material with which to cover
them. This may be plain or embroidered.
One Of the most effective methods is to
upholster in one color, using another
color in applique" work to form the
design, then outlining with gold bull
lion and silver thread.
A dainty reception chair has cover
of old rose silk plush. The ornamental
tion being formed Of plush Of pale green
shades, further accumulated by outlining
with small silver cord. silver nails were
used and green and silver fringe. Deco
rator and Furnisher, authority for this
helpful information, suggests, however,
that, as a rule, it is not advisable to
select such delicate coloring for ordinary
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
A Good Vinegar Pickle.

Pickles are prepared by first soaking
in strong brine, then draining, drying
and pouring hot spiced vinegar over
them.
Prepare the vinegar pickle as follows:
For every quart of vinegar take 2 tea
spoonfu]s Of cinnamon, 2 teaspoonfuls
Of cloves, teaspoonful Of mace, tea
spoonful of celery seed, few pieces Of
horse radish, an ounce Of mustard seed,
tablespoonful Of black pepper, pinch
of red pepper and cup Of sugar. Mix
the spices together dry, wet them to a
paste with a little vinegar, lay in the
center of square Of muslin and gather
into bag. Heat the vinegar to boiling
point, put in the spices and sugar and
boil for 5 minutes. Drain the pickles,
put them in the jar and pour the spiced
vinegar, boiling hot, over them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
MRS. WARREN SPRINGER.

AsAA>SAAAAss
legged attempt at jury fixing. A jury had
been for some days, at that time, engaged
In the suit of Warren Springer against the
Metropolitan Elevated Railway company,
in which he claimed several hundred thou
sand dollars from the corporation for dam
ages said to have been done to ono Of his
buildings by the construction OF tho ele-
waited road.
s<@ One of the jurors was George w. Mar
mon, and one day before court opened he
called on Judge Baker and said that a
woman calling herself Mrs. Warren
Springer had called on his wife at their
home, 1894 Vernon avenue, and offered to
pay hcr money contingent OH Juror Mar
mon securing verdict in favor of Spring
er. Judge Baker dismissed the jury from
further hearing of the case and issued
bench warrant for tho arrest Of tho woman
who had approached Mrs. Marmon with
the proposition Of bribery.
r 1t was suited by Mr.. Springer that his
wife could not have been tho person who
visited Mrs. Marmon, because she was out
Of town and had been for more than Il
week She was identified by Mrs. Marmon,
however, as the woman who had attempt
cd to bribo her. Mrs. Springer was held
for tho grand jury, and tho recent ind1ct-
ment is the result Mrs. Springer Is
rather comely woman, with q slender face
framed with dark brown hair, has large
gray eyes and apparently is not more than
25 years old. Though she calno of an old
Scotch Presbyterian family, Mrs. Spring
er herself was sent to the Franciscan Sis
tars,, convent ut Lexington, KY. when but
10 years of age and remained there until
she was 20. Her manner is plainly that
of convent bred girl. Sho is highly cul-
tivated-a musician, painter and linguist
and her home is crowded with books
and works of art.
The legal presumption will be that she
acted under duress of her husband. Should
this point be sustained 1t will leave Mr..
Springer liable for the acts of his wife, be-
cause the law says that in such cases the
husband shall receive the same penalty
that would be inflicted on the wife were
she convicted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
The Korean Flag.

The Korean flag is white and bears
in the center sort of ball, one-half blue
and the other half red, typifying the two
elements Of creation, the male and the
female. In the corners are strange and
complicated blue characters invented by
a Chinese emperor a few thousand
years ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
Ozone Producing Trees.

Dr.. Kingsett, the chemist, recognize
ing that ozone, the natural purifier of
the air, is produced in nature by balsam
trees-the pine, fir, larch and eucalyp-
tus-urges that such trees be planted
and cherished on farms and in towns
and villages.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

patton Of blowing as means Of getting
q livelihood, but these were the least
OF my troubles. Il shall never forget
how, in about the middle of the morn
ing of the third day, the point of my
pillow came in sudden contact with one
of the hidden powders I have mention
ed. My light draft horses were tearing
across the field at almost a trot. was
bathed in perspiration, and my long legs
were striding vigorously to keep up.
Suddenly the sky seemed to fall, the
earth to rise to meet the blue, and the
horizon to break in pieces. The reins,
which were over my shoulders, We're
jp-l1cl cc, ,,c-t.c. thai III, g.!
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
A NARROW ESCAPE!
How it Happened.

The following remarkable event in lady't
had terrible pain at my heart. which fiut-
i.red almost necessarily. had NJ appetite
md could not sleep. 1 would be compelled
to sit up in bed and belch gas from my stom'
ach until thought every minute would he
ny last. There was 2 feeling Of oppression
full breath | couldn't sweep room roo with. With.
God, by the help of New Heart Cure all that
is past and feel like another woman; Be-
Inherent so-ca!ied remedies and been treated
by doctors without any benefit until l vas
both discouraged and Disguised. My husband
bought me bottle OF DR.. Miles New Heart
cure, and am happy to say never regretted
It. as l now have splendid appetite pPSd1 ana md
IAN taking the remedy. and now weigh 1917
Its effect in my case has been truly marvel,
'us. 1t far surpasses any other medicine 1
ave ever taken or any, benefit ! ever r. re- re.
etved from physicians" Mrs. Harry starr
louisville, Pa, October IL, 1892.
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure is sold on POSI-
i've guarantee by all druggists or by the pr:
Niles Medical Co., EIkhart Ind, on receipt OF
orce 81 per bottle, six bottles s., express pre-
paid. Tkis great discovery by an eminent
pecialist in heart disease. contains neither
opiates uor dangerous drugs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23
DON'T BREAK OLD SOD
ESPECIALLY n YOUR HORSES ARE
LIGHT DRAFT AND HIGH SPIRITED.

what Every Veteran VIII Agree II Good
Advice to tho Young or Amateur Farmer.
You'd Best Draw Your First Furrow In
tho Autumn. rag .s,% - ~.
Maybe you have never held the pillow
handles behind a STEADY moving team Of
horses or pair of oxen of still slower
and more uniform rate Of progress II
you have not, you do not know by ex.
perience that blowing is an operation
requiring skill and patience as we'll as
plenty OF brute strength. 80 r
II you are farmers boy, but have
not yet gone into the field a-plowing,
you will do we'll to draw the first fur.
row in the autumn rather than in the
spring, for although the atmosphere Of
autumn is braoing and in it's chilliness
foretells the freezing atmosphere Of
winter, yet it lacks the raw edge of tn.
springtime air that comes from snow.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-11-23

Analysts say that butter is the most
nutritious article of diet and that ba-
GU GC.H..CS i.,..J.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

3siten nic4t tpertig beigetragen; ocnn ftr
Die 1tacbt cine Wten8c bon 2eutcn 6llemal
Die geraoe an Nu0er befinbLi1e 8artct ucra
a1tportli6. Qtub bic ltnSufriebcnbcit bon
ntcbt t~pcntgen Seem Worfcr 0emofrdtcn nit
Der geplanten Gintommenlteuer mag 5t ben
Sttmmenuerluiten bei9etragen baben; tpeit
ipeni9er aber Die Carthage, Oenn Die oor@
tt9en BGblerl6aftet itno ni0t l9uB3ou@
nertib 9%eiinnt.
Sine 6aupturlabe Der Nieoerlage lit
oartn 5t lud)en, bab Diele 9cn1ofratcn 81
bdule blieben uno etni8c unnlltrctbor fur
bic 0egner itilnmten - aus 9aB gc9clr
@lepclano. .3par iDaren betOe bemofra7
ttlcbe &anbiOaten, Sropn I'M IA. tpte
StrauS I'M Is. 8eSirf. bon Eammal1p aut>
gelteut. Qber Oennocb ipunibten piele
SammanD72e ute cine NieDcrldge iDrer
Bartci ooer meni8itenS cine redbt auifalcnoe
Serrtngerung Der oenlofratilc1en Stimmen,
nm oann in Die g8elt binauSl6reten gu
fonncn: Se9t, mte Gleoclanb Die bemofras
tti0e 8artei 81 @runoe richtet! STUDENT
GlepeIanb nab ber Nbpctiung 6orns
bloper's i'm Senate tpieoer einen Stem
Oorfer SammanD> 6eino, 8edbam, fiir's
ObcrbunbcSgericbt %ernonnte, bat CT ben
0aB Der GammanDz Tiibrer unb Stu's
9e9en feline BerioH, pte 9egen ictne Yoltttf,
nocb geltet9ert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
apaa1earAtd9e outeota staata-Bsttnaop aaoaetnp, 5. gebratar 1894,

me6r lit; baB 9aS, mas emit cine &rtc9S7
maBregel ulb Gin inOuitrtellcS 6tlt6mlttel
~gepeien lit, beute nun nD3 oa5 leBtere,
nicbt aber baS ~eritere letn lou.
9eeb's 9te0e Dar bdber etne pdrtelpDlttt>
1be un0 feline ItadtSmGnniI6e. Wa5 ben
8ablen i'm Sabre 1892 muBte ct etnieben,
DaB Das Golf cine Qten0erltng Oes Sarlts
baben moQte, 6aB eS Der 8olittt 6er Jtez
publifaner, &riegSz ul1b W%tpnopolSOue aut>
recbt 81 erbalten, 11icbt LANCER betptltcbtete.
8enn alto benz Golf5niIen BON Seiten
oes @ongrelIeS 9tebnun9 getragct iperbelt
ull0 oas SSntereiie u~niercr Sabritantcn uno
2lrbeiter 8cridit6ttgung ftnben ionte, Oann
muBte Ser Wfc6tnlep Sortf etne Nbdnoe7
rung erfabren. Stele NbGnoer1n8 ourtte
ober nibt gdnS unO gar retDdn0Iee
ri b lettt ite muBte beltebenoe Sntcre11en,
Sic amerifanilcben Sdbrtfen unO Den Detn1tz
lben Wtarft beriidlibttgen alio cine
6 II b 5D1lnert de Genoen5 haben,
Tie muBte nit eilem gSorte etn s o nj y t :
p m E ietn, 3tpii6cn Den Wtc&tnIc0z
30Qen unb ben 3Olcn fir revenue
only.
@inen iolben @DmpronttB bat Wtlion gu
SlultDe SeDtu9l. WtuD uteItt VpAlptU"tlb
in etn3elnen Buncten au6 ltocD 10 un5u@
retd3enb iein, mir f0nnen auf @in3clbctten
porlGuft9 70 tpenig etngcben, Die Som 3teeo
in ieiner 0tebe; iptr miiiicn abcr ben Cont
pron1tB i'm @roBen unb @an5en freltot9 be-
griiBer, ais bas u1ter ben 1lmItGnoen
M0aIibe, Grreibbare, ia io9ar 8ani9etS@
tDertbe.
Som &eeo fennt Bic @eidbi6te Der Ser.
Staaten better ais piele ietner Gollegsn I'M
GongreHe. Sdtte ct nibt ais 8Grtets
lonbern ais StaatSmann 9eipro6e11, alS
bet ct iebt BON ietnen Barteifreunoen glDrt>
ft3irt iptrb, 10 niirbe cr al SeiipieIen aus
Der @je1bi9te beS omerifanii6en Solfes
na6getpieien boben, baB ale wibtigen, ttef
in'S 0eben beS 8olteS eini6neiOenOen
acieb9eberii6en Sbaten IN MACH tangent
6tn= unO 6er3erren, na4 Iangtpterigen
Oebattet, auf Sem Bege beS 6 ompros
es berbei9eiibrt tporben itno, uno
baB gera6e ser Wann, duf Ben ct am
S6lulie letner 9lnipra6e IN 10 berebter
@etie %bingepielen bat, DAB gerabe 9brabant
9incoln Elm GROCER 6 o M p 0 m / s lie It
gepeien unb bafIr bon ben Eaotfalen iets
ner ~eigenen 8artei oft unb befttg an9ez
griffen moroen lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
STE Semofratii@e NteSerla8e TT Oct
StaSf 91eav Worf+

9(uf gum Siege! On rtefen am Wor9en
6es 80. Sanrar bic bemotratiI6en 3eitunz
gen Stem gorfs, unb feline i9ien gu 3tpetz
feIn, baB bel ben Nabpablen in 8pei itods
oemofratiic6en @or9rcBbe3trfen Der Staot
Seem Oorf bic b~empfratilcbe gartet nit
ibren 3tpet ipirflicb reipettablen GongreBs
fanbi6aten etnen getpalttgen Steg errtn8en
wer6e, trpb Der beftigen @egenanltren9un7
gen BET 9tepubltfaner.
2lber tpie gan3 anbers lit e5 8efommen
'3nar Iiegte in benz einen 8e3trf, benz fltntz
3ebnten, Der brape ii6ii6sbeutibe 9emoz
frat Siibor SlrauS, ber perl0nlicbe Sreuno
.Gleoelanb'S, aber nur nit elmer arg Su7
iammengei6molaencn Bluralttdt, unO Der
Sttmmenoerluit Oct 9emotraten in Dem
8e5irf ndbert itcb Der 3abl BON 10000.
SIN pier3ebnten 8e3irf aber itegte Der Ste
publif0ner 9ui0g, elmer Der Gebafteure Der
sc. .. Gribune, uno Der oclnofrattlbe
Stimmenperluit 1T BORT nod 19perer. 90
ettpas tnmitten beS bemofrattI5en Bouz
tperfes Der Stabt gtem Oort!
Wit 8a6eln bon y@ini9iiebterun8 bieler
Stimm9eber 6urcb 0aOenport's Sbergen"
ldBt it6 cine 10 auffallenoe Nteoerla8e nibt
ertldren. @ober riibrt ie aber?
Sbne 3petfel BADEN au ibr Die l9(ccbten
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

in 8ittsburgb Elm einge6en6eS Stu6ium
geDt6met unb nit Gritauen pa6rgenome
men, baB bie iebt Bel %unleren 6pcbba6nen,
8rilden uto 6o9bauten bertpenbeten eiierz
men BfeiLer, Srdger unb 8alfen fir burc6z
i6nittli6 3 Gents per gfunb an Srt
un0 Stelle g~eltefert unb aufgeiteQt peroen
%f0nnen, tpG6ren6 baSiel6e Material in
Sefterret6 80 &reu3er, alto bur6z
i6ntttli6 4 Gents foitet.
Q8ie lit 6tes nur m09ltcb, 6d unicre ST.
lengieBer uno Monteure bod boppelt ltt6
breifab 10 bobe 90bnc erboIten, tpte Bic
brauBcn? Oa8 fommt bon benz btqtgeren
Robz unb 6eisnatertal, bon Der r~ationelIen
Nnldge iotpie prattiiben @tnstbtung Ser
Sabritcn, oer arbettsiparenben @erpenbung
bon Mai9inen n~eueiter Contribution, Ben
bequemen Sransportmttteln, pelcbe 6d5
&o6materiol su7 unb bas fertige Brobuft
abfitbret, uno Der 9r0Bcren 2eiltungsfd1tgz
felt, @ner9ie unb @ei9idli4feit u~rlerer
Gtrbciteri9aft.
IS tpiiroe Sen &abnten eines s3eitungsz
arttteLS tpeit iiberi6reiten, tpouten MIR ms
@in5elne eingeben. 0aS @ciagte biirfte
binretcben, 6errn 8artbol6t un6 bic ubriz
gen 3arifpaufer gu iiber3eugcn, 6aB bobe
@r6eitsl0Dne ni6t nur BON boben S6ubz
s0acn beOingt per6er, ionbcrn 6aB sic
Woblfa6rt unirer Sn6uitrte un6 Q(rbeiter
nod bon gang anberen Taftoren a6bdns
dtd 1T
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
@iIfptt'S Srfn4tnh.

Sas gtational : Nbgeorbnetenbaus 1T
3eu9e elmer auBerorDentLiben Scene ge=
tpeieu. S9on oft baben BORT Steiner un6
Sibrer ben lGrmen6en un6 begeiiterten
8eifaa t6rer Barteigenoiien errunge1t, aber
baB iib bic 8egeiiterun9 foneit beritiegen
bdtte, einen 0ortgetpalttgen auf Bic S6nl>
tern 31 nebmen unb ibn i'm Griump6 aus
benz Saale gu tra9en, bas lit uniereS
Niiiens i'm Gon9reiie nod ni5t Dorgez
fommen.
Oenno6, 10 befrem6lib etu io[9er 9usz
bru6 jugenbli6er 8e9etiterung BET %erniten,
81 ipi9ttger 8erat6ung periammelten
OtdnnerH eribeint, oieie benz 8oritbenoen
6es Sinan3ausi9uiies, 6errn Q8ilion, am
S6Iuiie leiner 9ldn3enoen uno Ofenbar
aus inneriter lleber3eugung berDorge9enoen
&epe bereitete OpatiOn mar fsine rnberz
btente. 9enn, mag man itber BEN Wertb
Der 8iIlons8ta, wte ite an ben Senat ge7
gangen lit, oenfen nie man nil, 0crrn
gStliOn gebitbrt 6o3 @er6ienft, baB ct init
unenbltcher Mitbe uno QuS6auer it6 i6er
ale bic Deri9ic6enen 3petge %unierer StOu@
ftr:e unterricbtet In6 Die u~ripriingliden
3ohidbe auf @run0 p%OittiDer Snformation
gemacbt Bat. GS lit baS einitimnige @r>
%itaunen bon Treun6 un6 Setn0 g%epeien,
oaB gStliOn itb auf allen Seloern 10 gut
llnterribtct ge5eigt Bat unb 6aB Die bot 6em
Gomite ericbeinenoen @eIbGftsleute Der
e%in5clnen Snbuftrie3tpetge ibm ntcbts tpetB
macben fonnten.
Wtan bat 0rn. @tlion oft oa6ltrcb in ben
Qugen Der Nelt 1erab3uieBen Oeriucbt, 0aB
man tbn einen 8rofeiior un0 Gbeoretifer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

i9aIt. g(6er iein BrofeIiorentRum, bic
Langidbrige @%emDbnbeit, jebe Sra8e 9rltn0s
licb al BET 6anb bcr porlie9enben Setpetle
5u itubtreit, ebe ct iicb elm llrtbetl oarlber
erlaubte, mar es gerape, Sic ibn betdbt9te,
bic 9runbIe9enbe Qrbeit fiir bic SartfreTorm
su ltefern. Gs lit cine Sbatiacbe, DAP nab
renb Der DDrbereitenben GomttezS lBnn9en,
penn INNER Sacbperltdnbi8e zines be-
ftimmten @eihdftSameigeS nor8elaoen
maren, @ilion Ben 2lben0 unb Die gtacbt
norber bon 0feuem itb gan3 gena1 aus penn
borber ibriftlicb angelammelten 1l01len5
6often Waterial unterridtete un0 UNI HDr
Morgcns oft nod iiber ietnen 3oblen unO
8iibern iaB. go fOnnte er beute ben
@iien- unb mprgen ben @ouentabrltans
ten &c. gonS 9enau iagcrt, mas tbnell tDr
MateriaI foitete, mas fir 2ODne ite 5ablten,
unb pie groB Der 8erOienit lei. lnb es TT
bic Sragc, ob ie bot i6m etn @ongreB7
mitglie6 cine gleicbe %anitret9enbe Nrbett:g e7
.leiitet uno oh ieIbit ber &atcr Der Wtcs
&inleb 8ia cine gIeicbe einge0enbe ulto u1lts
faiienbe GenntniB oaer etnlbla9t9en
0inge beielien bat.
@ilion bat fir feline 8artei cine nn9e1
beure 9trbeit gctban, unb wobl bat oteie 0eSz
balb l1riabe ibm banfbar 81 ietn.