davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Toll the Glad Tidings Again.

Ring out, glad bells, and young and old
With shouts the music swell,
And let the tale again be told
BY tongue and changing bell.
The honored natal day Is here
On which to us was given
The hero grand by whose strong hand
Oppression's chains were riven.
Mid all the hero names, not one
Lives in our hearts like Washington.
When in the grasp of Tyranny
Our country PROSTATE bowed,
When Wrong held sway on land and ser,
And Right by force was cowed,
The latent fires in patriot hearts
To mighty flame burst forth,
And loud the call for freemen all
To rise and prove their worth.
Scarce had the echoes died away,
Ere legions sought the fields of fray.
In that great hour of need, the Lord,
In mighty wisdom, raised
A man to WELD the leaders sword,
Where fires Of battle blazed.
A man of valor, in whose breast
Was throned a loyal heart,
A man whose hand was nerved to rend
The CALLING chains apart
And hurl the hosts of royalty
Back in defeat across the sea.
Our stricken land Ger hill and plain
Was wounded with the graves
In which through all these years have
lain
The fallen hero braves.
The tangled grass on prairie wide,
The leaves In shaded wood,
The timid flowers in Natures bowers,
Were stained with patriot blood
All! Great the sacrifice that we
Might taste the fruits of Liberty.
BY hand of Peace the storm was stayed.
Smoothed was the wrinkled brow
OF scowling War. Subdued, dismayed,
Shattered their boastful vow,
Our foemen in their ships again
Sped Ger the trackless sea,
While gladstone notes from myriad
threats
Praised God for Liberty,
And DER the land by valor saved.
Our war-rent flag in triumph waved.
Then ring the bells, and young and old
With shouts the music swell
Let the glad tale again be told
BY tongue and changing bell.
The honored day again Is here
On which to US was given
That hero grand by whose strong hand,
Oppression's chains were riven.
Till hand of Time blot out the sun,
Wen hail the name of Washington.
Capt. Jack Crawford.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

buildings there is likely to pass away In
teresting relics of the early history OF
our country which should be preserved
for the instruction and edifcation of pos
terity. In this article pictures are given
Of some few of these interesting places
where Washington and his generals lived
and which were the background for deeds
and counsels so important in our coun-
try's early life. 81
1t was in April, 1776, that Washington
first went to New York and took up his
headquarters there. They were In
house on Pearl street, opposite Cedar.
There he remained until summoned to
visit Congress at Philadelphia toward the
end of May. On his return, June 9, he
took up his abode ut the Mortimer house,
later known as Richmond Hill. The
presence of Mrs. Washington and the un-
healthy condition of the city of New
York at that time induced the command
er-in-chief to change his headquarters
from the Pearl street house to this more
salubrious situation. Here Washington
remained until the evacuation In Septem-
Der, when he removed to the Roger Nor
ris house, Harlem Heights.
1t was October %, ITO that Washing
ton established himself at White Plains.
His headquarters here were at the Miller
house, then located to the north of the
village. This house, which is still stand
ing and well preserved, gained its name
from its original owner Elijah Miller, ad-
jutant of Col James brakes Westches-
ter Regiment of minute men. 1t Is q
frame building covered with clapboards.
The roof at the southeast front projects
so that pretty portico is formed. This
style of architecture was very popular in
many of the country cottages of that pc
riod. Washington remained here until
November Ia, when he crossed into New
Jersey and established himself at Hack
ensack.
Another of the headquarters of Wash
ington about which cluster interesting as
sociations is at Neshaminy. BY Sunday,
August 10, 1777 the army had moved
from Schuylkill Falls and Washington
had taken up his headquarters at Nesha-
miny camp, Bucks County, Pa, twenty
miles north of Philadelphia. The house
occupied by Washington was built of
stone, and is still standing on the old New
York road, near the bridge over the little
Neshaminy creek, about half n mile above
the present village of Huntsville. The
army remained at Neshaminy until Au-
gust %, when it moved down the old York
road and encamped for the night near
Nicetown. Washington made his head
quarters at Stenton, the old homestead of
the Logan family.
1t was during the autumn Of lit that
Washington established headquarters at
White Marsh. These were at a large
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Guiding n large collection of Washing
toms letters, being stored within it's
walls.
Another interesting headquarters of
Washington were in the house of Chan
cellor Wythe, at Williamsburg, Va,
where the General arrived September IA,
1881.
This dwelling, which Is still standing, Is
a large two-story brick building, in ap-
pearance a stately colonial mansion,
fronting upon long narrow common,
called the Palace Green. During the
Revolution II was the home Of George
Wythe, one of the signers of the Declare
ton Of Independence, and for more than
twenty years sole chancellor of Virginia
Since the days that Washington occu-
pied 1t the Wythe house has passed
through various hands. For many years
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

With the arrest OF Queen Liliuokalani
the Hawaiian episode may be consid-
cred closed. and no matter what may
be the fate Of that lady the young re-
public In the Pacific is now probably
safe from domestic revolt. Hawaii In
a sort of an American stepchild which
we do not want anybody else to abuse.
There is feeling that is half RESPONSE
bility and half dissatisfaction In all OF
our dealings with the new state In the
south seas. The people who have
erected the new republic are all Ameri-
cans. The deposed queen comes Of .
long line of more or less cannibalistic
ancestors and Is herself wholly impossi-
BILE
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

phia, arriving there on November &c.
and remaining until March %, 1852.
During this lengthy period his headquar-
tiers were at the house of Benjamin
Chew, No. ITO South Third street, be-
tween Walnut and Spruce streets.
One Of the last places where Washing
ton established himself was at Newburg.
He arrived there from Philadelphia and
Joined the main army, which had been
ordered to proceed to that point. The
house In which the quarters of the com
mander-in-chief were located was situat-
ed on a bluff which overlooks the Hudson
for eight miles to West Point. From this
outlook he could ascertain at once when
the enemy's ships broke through the bar
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
Chasing a Double.

One of the most active members of
the London detective force relates the
following amusing incident:
Having been instructed to arrest a
certain man, with whose appearance /
felt myself to be perfectly familiar, /
kept clean lookout for my customer.
The very next day spotted him on an
omnibus In the Strand, pursued the We
hicle, and, having satisfied myself by
ton, he all the while protesting that l
had made mistake.
had. He turned out to be a respect
able gentleman, with a most peculiar
likeness to the wanted" man. / was
very much isappointed-not only had
1 missed the party wanted, but 1 had
bungled the job. i was yet in my de-
tective novitiate, and got pretty severe
ly snubbed by my chief.
The very next day-while walking
down a street-in Islington this time
I stopped and rubbed my eyes. Here
was my man coming, dressed totally
unlike the stranger of yesterday. Tap
ping him on the arm, he turned round
and exclaimed:
"You, is it?"
I Informed him Of my business, and
entering cab we went to the station.
not another word passing between us.
To my amazement and disgust he again
turned out to he the wrong man, the one
had arrested the day before.
"Why did you not explainT' 1 asked.
somewhat excitedly.
"Sirw ne Numbered, "from my expe-
rience Of yesterday, l came to the con-
clusion that you were no gentleman"
And darling whitening glance at me
he disappeared.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

for Q weeks visit Marshall, who was
an ardent Tederalist, got ready, and in
few days reached Mount Vernon. Wash
ington received him with great cordially
After dinner, when all the other company
had retired to the sitting room, he de-
tanned Marshall and soon told him why
he had sent for him.
IL am uneasy, Major Marshall" said
he, "at the rapid growth Of these demo-
cratic societies and alarmed at the ten
dency toward the disintegration of our
present system. The press il attacking
oil who wish to maintain the Federal
Government In its integrity and strength
with great violence, and fear the result
of the approaching elections. We need
our strongest and most patriotic men in
Congress-, and I want you to return to
Richmond and announce yourself can
didate."
Marshall replied that II was impossible
that he was poor man, dependent upon
his practice at the bar; that the pecuniary
sacrifice would be more than he could
bear in his present straitened circum-
stances. Washington argued with him,
and finally got wrought into a violent
passion. He told Marshall that no patriot
would refuse to serve his country in such
an emergency; that he had been making
personal sacrifices for the public all his
life, and that no one deserving the name
Of q man would refuse such a call.
Marshall, In describing the occurrence,
said he had never received such torrent
of abuse In his life. He thought at one
time Washington would lump on him
from across the table. He retired that
night, but could not sleep. The insults
given him seemed to blister his brain.
After rolling and tossing for q time he
concluded he would get up early In the
morning, slip out, get his horse, and start
home before breakfast. Morning at last
came, and as soon as he could see well
he dressed. Fearing to awake Washing
ton, he took his boots in his hand and
started down the stairway In his stock
ington in the hall.
"Where are you going, Maj. MARSHALL 2"
said the old General.
II was going out, SIR"
1T Is too early for you to rise, sir. Re
turn to your room and l will have you
called when breakfast Is ready"
Marshall returned to his room, al he
said, ito await further orders"
At breakfast Washington was polite to
him. Afterward he informed Marshall
that the horses were ready, and that they
would ride over the plantation. They
rode, returning at o'clock to dinner. No
allusion had been made to tho row of the
previous night. The result of it all was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

ington. The building was ut once restor-
ed by committee appointed by the Board
of Trustees, and the place formally dedi-
Gated July Of that year. In 1865, by the
States authority, the care of the prop
erty passed to the city authorities, where
it remained until 1874, when the Legis-
lature appointed, by act of May IL, n
Board Of Trustees to hold and main
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

some well known
writer's, styling
t h G m Ignorant
vermin." He was
born in 1924 al
Vesoul, Spain. and
graduated at the
age Of sixteen with
t Ii e degree OF
Bachelor es Let.
tres" His first
studies in art were
under the instruc-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

that Marshall remained the week out,
returned to Richmond. ran for Congress,
was elected, and took every post in Con-
gress that the General wanted him to
take.
Yet Washington's biographers merely
tell us that Marshall was persuaded" by
him to enter Congress!
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

II was the homo Of John Page, Governor
Of Virginia, and afterward of his widow.
Some years later 1t became the residence
Of DIR. John Milington, who was the wor-
thy friend and associate of such men rs
Sir Humphrey Davy, Faraday, Her
schel, Brewster and Lord Brougham.
The old house was also for some time the
home Of the Harrison family. Among
the associations Of the past connected
with this mansion Is a legend to the effect
that q titled dame, Lady Skipwith, ap-
pears periodically to the tenants Of to-
day. She IL always dressed in rustling
silk brocade, and her feet encased In high
heeled slippers.
After leaving Williamsburg the Gen
eral entered into the siege of Yorktown,
during which period he occupied tent.
After the surrender he took up his head
quarters at his own home at Mount Yer
non, November II, remaining there until
tho Goth, when he started for Philadel-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
WAShINGTON,S WAY.
How the Father of His Country Per-
shaded Marshall to Run for Congress.

Washington knew men, and he always
adopted the best course to influence
them. Harshness in this case would have
defeated his object. but no man could be
more severe when his anger was fully
aroused.
The late Gov. Wise of Virginia used to
toll an anecdote which illustrated his vio-
lence when obstinately opposed. After
Adams had been elected President, and
the outcry against the Alien and Sedition
laws and the Excise became 80 loud as
to arouse Washington's apprehension that
the Republicans might carry the country
to the other extreme the work of disin-
tegration commenced, he sent n messcn-
ger to Richmond with note to John
Marshall, afterward chief Justice, saying
he wished him to come to Mount Vernon
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

1t is reported that Carnegie will make
cannon for foreign nations. Perhaps
he has been distributing those armor
plate blowholes where they will do the
most good for his business interests.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Those cunning little republics that
are talking about combining against
Mexico are indulging in too many pre-
liminaries. Mexico may get tired OF
their hostile conversation and knock
their heads together real hard.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
wanted Him TO BE Safe.

Charlie-Mamma, mayn't go out In
to the street for a bit? The boys say
there's a comet to be seen.
Mamma-Well, yes; but don't go too
near.-Dallas Texas) Times Herald.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
French Families.

one-fifth of the 10000, 900 families in
France have no children. AS many
more have only one child, and of those
who have as many as seven the num-
Der Is only 100000 tlr lti9 af "
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

When people reach the age when
they can't enjoy admiring themselves,
they are left the most to their own ~
fiectionR. III
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Three cars of halibut, just in from
Cape Flsttery banks, have been shipped
from Tacoma to Boston as a result Of q
recent fast shipment, when car was
sent through to the city In eight days.
through to Chicago by passenger train
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Attorney General Olney has approved
of United States District Attorney
Knights refusal to issue warrant for
the arrest of G. Il. Huntington on the
charge of issuing an interstate pass to
Frank Stone, a California politician. He
is advised to lay the matter before the
Federal grand jury.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Regular $3.50 fur-lined overcoats
have been marked down to only STD
apiece In New York. Hard times are
helping the workingmen In some lines.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Corbett is quoted as saying that
pugilism In this country has no fu-
ture. 1t hasn't anything else
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
IGNORANT VERMIN."

That Is How Artist Gerome Charac-
terizes His Critics.
In a sketch Of his life recently writ
ten by himself, the artist Gerome Sc
verely attacks the critics, among them
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21

Queen victorias household expenses
last year were 1865, 1000. She probably
keeps two cooks.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-02-21
MICHIGAN.

The shopper who never buys is the
best counter-irritant we can recall.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-19

bic ia aud feline 5ilberminenbeiber
ober reideu SapiiaIilien finb, bic alio
bon Der 6reiprdsung, Iiir bic lie 10
ener9 f6 fdnpfen, nitbt ben Gerins fen
NuBen Dber gori9eil baben, bic HA
ober beuaDd] tpie ieue T0mer illr oen
Wortbeil ibrer Man3meifter, fir bag
Wobler8eb:N ihver gonanja 4bnl9e,
tootl hlaaeH iailen pollen.
Das Slipper uno Wippsr" am Nus,
gange beg 4liitieIal'er8 III Deuti6Ianb
uuroe anfangs nur ouf- M}iinaenbe.
f6netoen unb Seriiellnng uutsrlpsrtbi.
ger Wtlln5eH angeloeneet, i6lieBi1
aber mar es ber Nusorud fir lgdbs
rungseerlhIe6terung i'm a!Igemeinen.
Da I'M Wtdtelalter leher foubsraue
Tarlt unb icbr bieIe 8eidsndote Das
Wtn3re1t batieH, 10 braubt man fd
gar ni6t 3l punberu, baB eiHe Miin8e
beItrebt mar. ea Der anberen in Der
MISUNDERSTANDING suopr3utbun.
unb 0as Dur0e bis In bieles Sobr.
bunoert fortgeiebt. Wer bon unleren
altsren aeiern bdtte Iid ni9t f9un eiu.
nal iiber bic errotbenben 5ilberaro.
f9en amiiiirt, Die mabri6einli9 10
bieBen, neil lie beriilbert mareu! WeIs
den itol3en Ginbrud ma6ten In ben
breibiger, oier3iser uub finf,iser Sab
rem uniere Sbeibemiin3en = Oalbe,
Quarters, Dimes uab 0alfs sDimes =
gegen bas err0tbenbe ungesiefergelD
Der oeutiden Buubesnaaten.
@rit prenBen bat 3n Anfang bieles
Sabrbunberls Der 6elOterfble1ierung
elm @n6e geinadt. iopeit penialtens
feline gr6Bereu Miia3en in Yetradt tom.
men; nit feiuem 3haierfube bat es ei
men groBen 51ritt in Der Gi6tung
ebrll6er 28dbrung seiban, Der bon
anoeren anfdn6igen Yunbes staaten
na6geabmi murDe, btute bat bos
oeuti6e &el6 bic seiiiubsfe Wdbruna
Der g8elt un0 ieine Uaiinseu babeu eis
men beitGnbi9en &urs.
Bet uns aber, bei5en WG6rung ilber
Elm Sabrbunbert ben auberem g6ltern
als Wufer gait, fda9t man ieBt an,
bic alten aranfbeits 5pmptome Der
8bIter alter 3siten aa sepaAsea.
Nqbrbaftig, Der beutide 6a5elbi9ter
BAT re9t, 6 gisbt fsiue dbi9redenben
8e|lpitIe!
D.. prices Cream Bafine powder
9as h0afpmmenFe. has geuladlt tnirA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-19
Gin mralteS 2aiter.

Die Wdbrungsuerfd dle6terung III eiu
uraltes internationales Safer, bon
benz fid muir meuige D6lter freigebal,
ten baben. S6on in ber @ef9i6te
Ses 3iueiten puniiden 9rieges er3dblt
polpbius BON ieinem perg0tterten BEL.
ben Seipio Alritanus, baB berielbe bic
2aabesmtin3e gefdlfbt, uni genus @elb
3ur 3rieasftibrung 5l erbalten. lluter
sem Raiier 8alerian brad in SIprien,
elm furdtbarer auffanb aug, melder
bon ben Wtnameiaern angefiftet NOR.
ben mar. Safer GallienuS bate ndm=
lid bic Mtinae perfdlf6en lafIen unb
biefe Jdli6ung. ir cine Nrt Greiprds
gung, bate ben Mlu3meifiern unge.
beure profite gebra6t. Nl8 ber iirenge.
bduerlid ebrenbaft er3ogene 8aIerian
auf biefen S@minbeI uub feline i6dblt.
den GoIgen aufmertiam tpurbe, berbot
er bic Gortiebuug unb lieB bic ldle@.
ten Mtiin3en einaieben. porauf bic
Min3meiiter. beren profite pI6bli6 bes
ihnitten waren, einen Iufruhr inter
benz Iolte erregten, ber bon benz grims
migen 8aiier In BIut eritidt purbe ;
niht weniger alS 25 900 2egion1re fol.
len in ienem Sample um ebrlide @db.
rung gefallen iein, unb baraus tann
man lei4t f6liesen, ipie aroB bic 3a9l
Der Opfer inter bem mibleiteten 8oIte
mar.
Sene r0mif9en 8iirser, bic ibr gan.
5es 6eil bon elmer re9t rei9Ii9en
0erfOrgung NIT untermertbisem @elbe
erwarteten unb Rd fiir ibren &lau6eu
luie tone 8uube tobtf@lagen lieBen,
sleiden aufs 6aar uniereH popuIifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-19
D.. prices Cream 8afino pomael
9as haqfpmmeaHe. sas sealadt mirh.
ct ano 9p.

ue6er bic mupersiiltige 4usiprade
pou Up unb # belt S9ulratb Dr.
@rabow aus Yromberg oieIer Sage
i'm Seutl9en SpradzWerein 3u Berlin
etnen gortrag, iiber ben bic Yolfil6e
3eitung wie folst beribtet:
Sebe lebeabige Spro9e fat ibre
Wunbarten, aus Der Ser @eniuS Der
Spra6e INNER iDisber neue 2ebenS;
traft i66pft. stua 1T es ielbfper,
ftdaoli9, baB unter ben oerl9iebenen
Woltsitdmnen, bic bic peridiebenen
Mun6arten ipre1en, ii9 iepeiIig einer
befinben mllB, in Dem oas boItSibiims
li9e 2eben am trdftisltea lib regt, Der
barin alS ber geiitige 6iibrer an3uieben
1T. Dieter 8eluinat alsbann aber aud
einen Encouragement @tnHuB auf bic
Spra6e u1h berlei9t ibr ein beitimmtss
@eprdse.
Der &ebuer mics Sies eingebenb an
Der 8eidi9re Der beuti6em 5pra6e
na6. Da bic Spra1e lib unaufb0rs
lid dn5crt, 10 msrten mir Mamentlib
ni9t, wie aumdbli6 Die Nusipra9e
ii6 bon Der sefdriebtnen SpIade ent.
fernt. Bon 3eit gu 3eit iudt haua
Die &eGsidreiblng IprupaEaile Bic
4usipra9e miepeT ein3ubolsn, Ginen
iOl9ea Strung bat tie 3ulebt nit Der
putitamer'fbem Re9tIdrsibmng 3u
tbuu uerfubt. 9feht beutliG tommt
bas gerbaltnib 3uilaeg Nusiprade
unb He916reibung bel unb i'd sur
Nnf6auung.
nSa Der aaerdltslen ,3eit fam Der
Sant idl i'm GeuliGen gar ui9t Dor.
Man f6rieb un0 iprad: itif, ifQa,
miifan, itripan. 9tuf bisIsg ailboh.
osutldsa 9tanopgnStt bsr Nusipraae
bes anlauienaen { III bic wenldlii1e
uns miinHerldnbii6e Munbart fteben
gebliebsu. au@ Der 9oadnoer fennt
fein I'D. Sn Der mittelbpdbeutiAen
3eit ging It in f9 iiber; man fpra9
uno i9rieb alio idif, f6a3. mi.
ihen, f9riben Ii. I. f., bebielt cher
ilafen, iniben IL. (. NJ. bel. uBaIo
puroe Der S6s5trom brsiter uno
ergriff bic @Srter. beren eiufa.
DIES I i'm aulaut nit einem aonioe
nanten DerbunbeH mar, nie IL. i'm unb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-19
ZWElC CESCHEFT: Ecke Commerce. und East Strasee.
zen miame ega6nma uno
/. WOLFSON. MAIN PLAZA.

#. 2angiam fam bic Snreibpeile
mad, bis lib in Der nenbo1beuti9en
3.ii bic ShreiSung nit benz bloBen
| perlor. Wis Weftfalen unb 3oadns
Der auf benz altbo9bentl1en Stanbs
puntte Der Musipra9e iteben geblieben
lfnb unb i'd gar uidt ipre9en, 10 iinb
auf tem mittslbo1beutfhen 5tanhs
punfte Der nur Sdiff. 99ab u. IF.
fennt. aber ilafen flange u. I. 10. beis
bebielt, bic Medleuburaer peben ees
blieben,
sSn Der neubo9oeuti1en &edts
idreibung 1T man int @ebrau1 bes
id Der ausipra@e sere6t seworSen Bel
ben 2autoerbinbunsen f6l. fbm, idn,
f4w. Die Wuslprade nit i6 1T aber
tpeiter geeanaeu uno bat fib aud auf
ben Wnlaut ID unb Il erfredt, obne baB
bic @e9r6reibuns bis iest seiofst III.
Sn eini9en @eeenbea Iirdabt fidb bic
0oltsmunbart gesea ben Sd. 2aut ppr
, une ins aulaut. D0rt 1T bic WnSs
lpra6e auf benz unbDilfommenenSta
puntte bet &e4Idreibuus erftarrt.
9ie Sanuoperoner lino ftola oarauf,
baB ibre Nusiprohe oes ID uub # nit
ber @e6i9reibung iibereinitimmt. sic
iiberieben. 6aB bic &edtihreibung ni1t
foiserihtis lit unb baB ihre Nuaiprahe
oem folgerihtiaen 8crgaug Aabeutihs
lauaS iib ebenfalls nid1t angeihloHen
bat. 9ln Der 0auO elmer tabeaariI1en
! ueherfbt aeigte Der Reoner meiter, baB
Der ueberaang DDn 1p unb It f1p unb
idt i'm 9lnlaut bem Sriebe lint Der
gei6ldtliden @ntmidlung Der beutiden
Spra6e ooatommen gemdB lit.
rSn Der Gpra9e entl1eibet nun
aber ferner Der Spra6sebrau1 als
oberfer Ri6ter. Wie ale lpre6en,
10 il es ri4tig, 3, 9. iast man ieBt
algemein: Nrgwobn, Dor nibt gar
langer 3eit ipra1 ale Welt: Nrgmabn.
Der nun beute bas ribtise Mrgnabn
9ebrau6en ipDllte, tpilrbe babur6 in
ben 8erba6t fommen, er ipre1e fali1
@beuio 1T es nit Der Nusiprade be5
/ fp uub Il.
Bon AZ Mi0ionen Deutiben ipres
den iiber 36 Millionen int NnIaut
| f6p uub fdt. Alip bic bannoperi6e
etusiprad)e III aud aus ifatiitiIden
@riinoen unri6tig unb alIe 8erlu9e
unberufener Spra6meilter, Der beuts
| iben Spra2e mad ber bannoberi1en
Ri6tung bin @ewalt an3utbun, miiI.
len ideiiern, pie lie bisber gefdsiteri
| iinb".