davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

Is not to work up hostile sentiment
against silver, but rather to work for
| such safe legislation as shall bring
about the harmonious parity of both
gold and silver which is demanded by
the last national Republican platform,
and which was well expressed by the
recent Ohio Republican convention,
when, with John Sherman in the chair,
1t said:
We favor bimetallism, and demand the
| use of both gold and silver as standard
money, either in accordance with ratio
to be fixed by an international agreement,
II that can be obtained, or under such re-
strictions and such provisions to be de-
termined by legislation as will secure the
| maintenance of the parity of values OF inc
two metals, so that the purchasing ana
| debt-paying power of the dollar, whether
of silver. gold or paper, shall be at all
times equal.
As to the claim of the gold-bug free
traders that international blmetallism
is delusion and a snare, an utter inn
possibility. we have the eminent tesu-
mony OF ex-Secretary william C. Whit
ney, just returned from six-months'
tour of Europe, that international bi-
metallism Is a matter of but three or
four years. England, he observes, is
ripening for it. There IS rot u univer-
sity professor in England today who
does not favor bimetallism. nor big
manufacturer. The manufacturing
cities of England are for it. Among
the statesmen there are many in the
conservative ranks, under the leader
ship of Arthur j. Balfour, in its favor,
and the labor organizations have
already placed themselves on record in
favor of Englands taking steps for an
international agreement OF course, in
Londdy, there is what would corre-
spond to our Wall street, in the oppo-
of the Bank of England during the
Barring difficulties, is bimetallist. Mr..
Whitney then recalled that the upper
house of the Prussan Diet had record
ed itself in line with bimetallism.
"There is no dispute over bimetallsm,"
said Mr. Whitney, in conclusion, sit is
over the method of obtaining it,"
Will it be FASTENED by Republican
desertion of the Republican platform,
or by Republican cooperation with the
free trade gold monometallists who
scout that platform as a device of
demagogues? Is it not time for all true
Republicans to get back in line?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

'"Tho American people. from tradition
and interest, FAVOR DIMETALLISM, and
the Republican party demands the use OF
BOTH GOLD AND SILVER AS STANDARD
MONEY, with such restrictions and un.
der such provisions. TO bo determined by
legislation, as will secure tho maiuten.
ance Of tho parity Of values Of the rwo
metals. so that tho purchasing and debt.
paying power Of tho dollar. whether of
silver. gold or paper, shall be at all times
equal" National platform
limo T. 1902
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
WISE AND OTHERWISE.


The inherent wit of the Hibernian has
rarely been better illustrated than in this
narrative from the New York Advertiser:
Pat was on his way to church and ON tho
road met the priest.
Good morning, Pat"
Good morning, your reverince."
"Where are you going2"
ITO mass, sor."
"Well, Pat, what Is the meaning of
mass?"
Now Pat did not know, but he was bound
not to let the priest find 1t out.
"The loikes of you asking the lokes of
me the meaning of mass"
Now, Pat, tell me, anyway"
II don't like to tell you"
"But suppose a Protestant should ask
you?"
"Oh, could easily tell him."
"Well, / will be Protestant and meet
you at the next corner.
So the priest walked away and met Pat
at the next corner.
Good morning, Pat"
"Good morning, yer honor"
where are you going"
ITO mass sor."
"What does mass mean?"
We'll, IL you're a Protestant, It's none
Of your business"
PHILOSOPHY ON THE HALF SHELL:
|. All ice cream jokes are being busted off
and run into new molds.
It is paradoxical, but true, that when
man gets low-down 1t is generally all up
with him.
The characteristic of genius is not to be
faultess, but to have qualities enough to
Harpe.
1.-THE great trouble with young men who
want to see life." remarked the philoso-
pher, sis that they imagine there is none
of 1t worth seeing by daylight"
natl Tribune.
Don't go into ecstacies. my son, over
young woman who has secret charm
about her." She won't keep It any more
than any other secret.-Boston Tran
script.
Many mean things are done In the family
for which moods are put forward as tho
excuse. man or woman has no moral
right to indulge in an unpleasant mood
], G. Holland.
One of the queerest characters In Arkan-
sas Is General j. Shelby, now q United
States marshal for the Hot Springs dis
trict. 1t Is related that not long ago he
hired couple of newsboys and sent them
out to drum up all the other newsboys and
bootblacls they could find. He lined them
into a procession. AS each boy came by
he gave him coin. He caught some Of
them repeating and gave them lecture
on the. evils of crookedness In elections
Then he made them all give three cheers
for the red, white and blue, and dismissed
them.
HIS OCCUPATIONS:
A negro was on the witness -stand--one
OF the old-fashioned kind. not impudent,
but plain speaking. The lawyer got along
fairly we'll until he asked the witness what
his occupation was.
IT'S a carpenter. SIR"
"What kind OF carpenter?''
"They calls me a jack-leg carpenter,
sah."
what is jack-leg carpenter7'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

Mr.. Cleveland is highly indignant at
the silver mems "seltishness and cupid
ity;" but the latter can have compensa-
tion by remarking the beautiful philan-
thropy and unadulterated altruism of
the Pierpont Morgans and the Roths-
childs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

Secretary Carlisle will find It diff
cult to convince the people of the north
that wildcat state bank notes or fed
eral warehouse storage certificates
ought to be gradually substituted for
currency based on safe bimetallism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

A good way to avoid being bled by
unreliable foreign building and loan as
sociations is to do business with reput-
able home associations, whose men and
methods are not subjects of doubt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

Senator Palmer, of Illinois, thinks
Secretary Carlisle will head the Demo-
cratic hope in the next presidential
campaign. But wouldn't it be some
thing of pity to sacrifice SO able a
man?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

The report that Superintendent
Byrnes, after ALL is to go will receive
more credence when he shall have gone,
as he should have done weeks ago,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS.

From the Philadelphia Record. 'F
'"The Philadelphia Record Is entitled to
the unique distinction of being the only
paper In the state which is opposed to Civ
Ing state aid to the public schools. 1t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

The recent sale at auction in Hamburg
of the kingdom of Matupia is interesting.
This royal domain. which lies In the South
seas, was knocked down to n Hamburg
firm Qt Is possession of the German gov
ernlnenO for only 1000 marks, less than
5000. The purchasers intend 10 establish
plantations on it, and to pension off the
king on salary of 25 cents day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

Still. Hope sits broodlng like dove:
I'll win her yeti think ! can!
Since tits the bridesmaid that love,
What care l for the other man?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
THE ACCEPTED TIME:

THE ACCEPTED TIME:
The editor felt the power of grace,
And gave TO sin no quarter,
And in the great revival he
Became a strong exhorter.
"My friends" said he, "do not delay,
Nor llnger with Satan's tribe
For does not the great and good book say
Now is the time TO subscriber"
-Exchange.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

I watch them ut the altar meet.
And wildly long to change the plan,
But all the vows / would repeat
Are uttered by the other man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

ENTERED AT THE PosToFTIoI hT SCRANTON. PA. AS
sEcoND-cLAss MAIL uATTER
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03
THE OTHER MAN:

She gllded slowly down the aisle,
A vision beautiful to scan,
But, ah! the "Wedding March" mean
while
Was pealing for the other man,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

In lnce and satin fair to see
What wonder that my heart began
To palpitate dellriously-
But, oh! there stands the other man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-06-03

sPrlrters Ink" the recognized Journal for adver
iscrs, rates THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE rs the best
advertising medium IN Northeastern Pennsylva
nia. "Printers' lux" knows.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
1t Assemblies for BuSi-
 ness as Usual,
Despite the Wear and Tear of
 the Ball the Night Before.
A Proposition Introduced for the Remodeling of the Northern
 Boundary Line.

In spite of the legislative ball the night before last, the members of the house had the fortitude to assemble at the usual hour yesterday morning and had the further fortitude to transact a great deal of business in forenoon ses- sion.
 MT. Crosby introduced a resolution directed to congress relating to change in the northern boundary of the terri tory. It was referred to 8 committee Of representatives from the counties af- fected.
 The speaker read an invitation from Hon. Jas. A. Fleming to the mem bers of the house and their wives and sweet hearts to be his guests at an opera next Tuesday night. It was ac- cepted with formal thanks. A similar invitation was extended to the mem- bers of the council.
 After the reports of the standing com mittees the following new bills were ln- trodCced:
 By Mir. Moore, house bill No. IA, au- thorizing boards of supervisors to com promise for the payment of delinquent taxes.
 By MT. Crosby, house bill No. 145, de- fning the southern boundary of Apache county.
 By MT. Skinner, hense bill No. 146, fixing the fees of county recorders.
 By MT. Wright, house bill No. 147, for the promotion of the cultivation of cahagria.
 By MT. Moore, house bill No. 14S. relating to the Arizona Historical so- ciety; house bill No. 149, concerning the collection of taxes on personal property.
 MT. Hinton moved that the vote by which house bill No. 47 had been de- feated the day before be reconsidered The motion prevailed and the bill was again placed on final passage and passed by vote of 13 to s.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
The Ladies of Phoenix Quietly Begin the
 Celebration.

When the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix train from The north reached the corner of Jackson and First avenue yesterday it was compelled to blow it's way harmlessly through dense and admiring crowd. Bells were ringing, steam whistles were blowing and in the joyful din the shriek of the loco motive and the clangor of it's bell as it ran slowly down the street, were almost lost.
 This was the beginning Of the biggest event in the quarter century of Phoenix history, the celebration of the comDle- ton of the north and south road.
 The incoming and effusively well comed train bore distinguished visit ors, many of them men of national reputation as kings of commerce. whose money had made the building of the road possible.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
The Reception.

The celebration committee had ar ranged for the proper reception of the party. 4 delegation composed of Mayor Monihon, General M. E. Collins, Col. Jerry Mllay, Major J. W. Evans and
 Hon. H. E. Kemp left yesterday morn- ing for Congress to meet the visitors who were expected to reach there about noon by special train. Col. Fitch had been delegated to meet the guests on their arrival here with an address of welcome and the celebration committee had requested the town to turn out as nearly as possible en masse. The signal was to be the ringing of bells and the blowing of steam whistles. Late in the afternoon it was learned at the s. F. P. & P. offices that the cars of the visitors would be attached to the regular train and shortly before 4 80 the noisy signal was given and the streets in the vicinity
 of Jackson and First avenue were quick ly filled with carriages and pedestrians.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
PERSONAL.

Attorney General Satterwhite left by last nights train for Tucson.
 Mrs. P. c. Dunne, of Fl Paso, Texas, is in the city visiting her son, Will Dunne.
 Clay Leonard has arranged to take the entire strawberry crop of the season of Charles Williams.
 The secret of the popularity of the Gregory house is the scrupulous neat ness up on which Mir. Gregory Insists.
 Mrs. Tritle, wife of ex- Governor Tritle and Mrs. E. M. Wells of Prescott, are in the city and will remain until the close of the railroad celebration.
 G. M. Thomas, an enterprising cap- italist of New York and owner of the Mexican mine of Gold Hill, arrived yesterday and will remain to observe the celebration.
 Arrivals at the Lemon house yester- day were: J. H. Hicks, Camp Verde i; H. E. Campbell, Flagstaff; Geo. R. Lindley. Marysville, Kans. J. John- son, Yuma.
 Miss Ida Marshall, niece of Mrs. William Furl, accom- panied by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mre. George Bell, arrived on last evenings train from Leavenworth, Kan.
 Dave Goldberg returned home yester- day afternoon. Dave has been in the east purchasing goods for the Globe, the new store that they are to open soon. He returned by way of Prescott.
 Guests of the Commercial yesterday were Herman Heyman, Philadelphia F. c. Kendrick, Denver; N. c. Brown, New York; G. H. Stevens, Chicago; P. P. Daggs, Tempe; w. E. Clark, Denver J. F. Donahue, St. Paul W. N. Corwin, /, Newark, N. J.; L. Bowley, Harris burg c. H. Morehouse, Fl Paso; c. c. Carpenter, Fl Paso; J. A. Buchanon and family, Mississippi; s. P. Behan, Prescott; J. Meaks, Prescott; A. s. Gage, Chicago; F. A. Flames. Chicago D. 8. Brown and wife, Peoria, H.. Miss Alice Brown, Peoria D. L. Brown, Los Angeles; w. Linkham, Providence, R. l.; s. $. Stout, Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
The Vanguard.

The leader of the party was N. K. Fairbanks, the great Chicago pork packer D. M. Ferry. the famous De- trolt seedsman; his partner. c. c. Bowen, and Simon J. Murphy of De- troit, a retired capitalist and one of the heaviest stockholders of the new road and F. J. Sermiento, assistant secretary of the road.
 These gentlemen occupied special car of the Chicago & Northwestern rail- way. In the car "Celtic" of the train was another party of distinguished guests under the chaperonage ot Mir. W. J. Murphy. The members of it were Deloe s. Brown, wife and daugher of Peoria, Ils., and A. G. Utley of Providence. R. I. Both these gentle men are residents of Phoenix rather than visitors. Other mem bers were Elisha H. Finn, lumberman of De- troit, c. E. Powers, assistant cashier of the Merchants Loan and Trust com- pany of Chicago; Wm. Tinkham Providence, R. l.; Wm. H. Murphy, 8 lumber dealer of Detroit; Geo. Schnei- der, president of the Illinois National Bank of Chicago; Albert L. Suesman of Chicago, general western manager of the United Press; Chas. Robinson, a mechanical engineer of Peoria, Ills. A. s. Gage, proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, Chicago; Frederick Eames oi the Commercial National Bank, Chi. cago F. w. White, press agent of Den yer, Colo. and Mrs. Dickey and son and Miss Mcintyre of Chicago. The guests of the "Celtic" were under the watchful care of c. c. Carpenter travelling freight and passenger agent ot the Santa Fe, and c. H. Warehouse, di vision agent of the same system.
 It had been expected that the same train would bring other guests among
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

whom were Hon. Stephen J. Field of the supreme court of the United States; Gen. A. D. McCook and staff and Col. DeRussey.
 ThAse gentlemen arrived at Prescott yesterday morning in the car Wan derer." Which was dropped there but will be ateached to the special which will reach Here tomorrow afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

The ladies of the Washington street M. E. church. will give a dinner in their church next Wednesday from Il 30 8. am., to 7 p. m. They will also have display of fancy articles which will be on sale the following day at the same place.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

Other bills passed were house bill No. 1O3, regulating the payment of mileage to territorial officers. Ayes, Is; nays, 6.
 House bill No. 49, reducing the mem- bers of the livestock sanitary commit tee from five to three. Ayes, 16; nays, 3.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10
Winged Heeled Mercury.

There is nothing a growing city es- teens more highly than the spread off fame, accomplished bv winged heeled mercury and 6 trumpet. All this comes along with the rest. Among the arri- vals on the "Celtic" last night was Mr. Albert Suesman. the general western great news purveyors of the world, nov seeking admission over new telegraph lines into the southwest.
 Mr. Suesman's s purpose by his visit IS to tell the United States, of the coming greatness of Phoenix end the present promise of Phoenix. Whatever of note happens here today. tomorrow, or tf1e next day or until the carnival is over will be lelegraphed to every city in thB United States and the word "Phenix" will appear in telegraph date lines be- fore telegraph editors who may have to refer to the map to ascertain where Ph9hix is. MT. Suesman will be assisted in his task of dissemination by Mir. F. ". White of Denver, an agent of the United Press and newspaper man of wlde repute.
 The great Associated Press is not without prominent renutation. In the Chicago x Northwestern car yesterday was President George Schneider of the Illinois National Bank of Chicago, treasurer of the greatest distributor of news on earth.
 1t Is Growing.
 How big the celebration will be, even the committee on celeb bration doesn'5 know. New features are constantly presenting themselves and the icon querors of desolation and distances" want to see the extent of their con- quests. According to the original pro. gram the festivities were expected te close with sports at Phenix park on Wednesday, but late last night. at the request of the committee, several prom inent stockmen held meeting for the
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bour bon and Pennsvlvanis rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-10

Continued on eighth page.I
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-10
81 t.

9as Sberftdatsgert9t bon Sonia bat nun,
tpte beretts tur5 gemelbet purbe, bic gnt=
i9eibung abgegeben, baB bas Mulctz9 e1eB
nt9t berfahungsptbrtg fet.
Soma tann ieBt bie1es 9efeBes nur auf
5pei Wegen mod lebig tperben: entneber
ipirb iiber tur5 pber lana cine @taatsqeYebz
gebung getpGblt, bic Dem prohibitions tpte
benz M11lct<8eieB BEN 9araus ma9t unb
cine D%erniinfttge S6anfltcen3 etnfiibrt;
Dber bic nG9ite Staatsge1eBgebung nimmt
ben BON Der leBten StaatsgeIebgebung gez
sfaBten 8ef9luB Der l1nterbreitung zines
probibitipnsaufabes our @taatsperfa1Tung
glet6faus an unb Der 8ef9luB fiegt bann
in Der @oltsabtimmung. S1 lebterem Safe
tpiirbe bas Mulct=9e5eB, bas ia troy 1einer
@er5ptdtbeit immerbin cine Milberung Az
gemeiner Probibttton 1T, BON felbft binfGutg
tperben.
Wte es CUR nunmebrigen pbergeri9tlt9en
Gntf9eibung fam, bas nirb BON 9abenz
porter rDemofrat" 10 ~bargelegt:
r@s banbelte fi9 tint bic bon benz probt=
bitioniften Witter in 9es Moines gegen ben
b~ortigen @trtb 5ortner unb gegen ben Be-
flyer bes be5iigli9en 6uufes, einen eepiKen
Mopre, etngelettete &lage auf @9lieBung
zines vMulctzS alubns". Sn 9es Moines
beiteben ungefdbr so Wtrtbf 6aften, ipel9e
ale 8ebtngungen bes Mulctz9eIeBes err
flint baben, aber benno9 ben 8ro6tbttip=
ni5ten Elm Dorm i'm Nuge itnb, tpG6renb bic
Npotbeten ungebinbert alerlei fpiritu0ie
@etrGnfe berfaufen biirfen. Ser Sortnerz
san mar Elm Probepro5eB unb BON fetnem
Musgange foQte Sem unb 0t9tietn Der
1dmmtlt9en @trtbI9aften in 0es Mpines
ab6dngen. @r tpurbe 5uerft pOr benz 8e<
airfsri9ter @purrter oerbanbelt, tpel9er it3
bann fir Die neutrality-suspicious. bes
Mulctz @efeBes erflGrte. Sn lebter eSnftan5
fam Der San Dor bas Sopaer Sbergeri9t,
tpel6es bic @erfafungsmdBieteit bes Sc
1eBes beftdtigt. Die @ntf9eioung lit in
etnen ~rieiigen @orti9tpa1 getleibet."
Mit benz @9paG iurtitii9er &iimmelz
ipaltereien, fir urb niber, ppllen mir Die
2eTer Der Sainots Staats5eitung beri9onen.
@ine NteberGage Der Brobibtttontiten iii
btefe o~bergert9tli9e Gntf6etbung tnfofern,
ais unter benz Mulctz9efeb, tpenn audi BEL
GuBer1t barten 8ebtngungen, tmmerbin
Wirtbf9aften beiteben f0nnen. 9erabe besz
balb 1u9te ia Der ob%engenannte PrDbtbittoz
ntft bic geri@tlibe l1mitoBung bes Mulct=
@eiebes berbei5ufi6ren, unb bas lit ibm ni@t
g%elungen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-04-10
China uno 3apan.


Die S9uBtpunbe i'm @eIi9te bes 6inez
ftf9en Sriebenscpmmi1drs 81 Sung 3f3ana
1T politdnbtg eebetlt. SIS tit Der 9erz
banb entfernt tporben. Der M~orbanfaI err
fplgte am "a. Mdr3.
Ser Sberbefeblsbaber Der iapanif9en
Nrmee unb Slotte, 8rin5 &omatiu, reiit
am nd9iten Mittfpo9 bon 0irp1bima ab,
UNI fein 9auptquartier in CHINA aufauz
i9ldgen.
@s berlautet amtli9, baB 2tu Sf9iang
Sung gum 9ineiii6en SrieDens5ebplmd9z
tigten ernannt porben lit, nm 81 Sung
9f9ans in ieinen Mrbeiten au unteritiiben.
Sapan bat i'm fDrmeu ~acceptirt.
2iu Sliding Sung tit Der Sobn 81 Sung
Si9ang's.
Ius glaubtpiirbieer 9uele berIoutet, haB
Sapan na9ftebenbe Observation-Disclosures gez
felt bat. l1nabbGngigfeit &prea's, Mbtrez
tung Der fiblt9en Manbf9uret etnf6liebz
li9 SPORT Qrt6ur's; Mbtretung Der Sniel6orz
mofa, @rOffnung Der 3ineiif9er Soften unb
Sliife fir ben9anoel, 3ablung elmer &riegsz
enti9Gbi9un9 BON 400,O00,0OO gen unb bic
8eiebung elmer Nn5abl 1trategi{b pibtiqer
Punfte big CUR @b5ablung Der SrieqsfbuIb.
Sapanif9e 3eitungen melben, baB bic
Observation-Disclosures pa6rI6einti6
biefe Wo9e gum Mbf6luB gelangen tperDell.
Steben BON ben aGt BON eeSdpan qetellten
8ebingungen finO bereits abgema6t porz
ben.
Die Gbplera greift Tim fi9. Mus mebz
rere1 0dfen lperben @6plerdfdue bertGtet
uno bic Iusii9ten tperben fir bebentli6 gez
bdlten.
Cine aus 9ineiii9er 9uele fommenoeOez
pef9e entbdlt bic Mitt6eilung, oab nas
f4le3te Wetter, bic Sranfbetten inter ben
1apant19en Sruppen, uno ausgetretene
Sliiffe Die 5prtiebung bes &rieges Guberft
i3pierig MAIDEN. 5erner betBt es, bag baz
bur6 bic Observation-Disclosures e;inTtig
beetnfluBt &perben; baB aber bic 6offnun9
auf einen balbigen Srteben troBb,m baourd
bermtnbert ptrb, baB Die Sapaner Die Ibz
tretung zines Sbetles Der Manb1 burei, u7b
elm &rtegsent19Gbigung npn 7OO,0OQ,GiO
Gen oerlangen, unb baB ferner, Bis biefe
Sunme entri9tet it, Befing bon iapaniI@an
Nuf o%rtngen0es 8erlangen bes prtn3en
Sung, bat Der &ai1er bon China Elm @bift
e~rlaien, pel9es in alien 6eeren berbreitet
perben iou, tpona9 BON iebt an Sfft5tere,
peIde cine @9la9t perlieren, nibt mebr
nit benz SObe beitraft nerben Io1en, lonbern
ibnen 9elegenbeit geboten perben ion, it9
Die @unt bes &aifers pieber gu ertperben.
DAB fie aber, tpenn es b~eptefen pirb, baB
fte beim aiid3uge bas 2anb berpiiten, bur6
pel6es Der &iidaug itattfinbet, unb bic 8ez
DDlferung miBbanbeln, NIT ,brem &opfe boz
fir gu biiBen baden. Brin5 Sung bat Elm
OentT9reiben unterbrettet, tporin bas iiber
China gefommene ungliid ben Seblern Der
eigenen &egierung, unb beren Sborbett, ben
5ortf9rttt anberer 8Dlter n i9t beoba9tet
gu baben, 5ugef9rieben nirb.