davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1896-03-12
Resolntlons of sympathy
LANCASTER, Mar. 9, 1896.
Calanthe Temple No 2 Rathbone

LANCASTER, Mar. >, 1896.
Calanthe Temple No ? Rathbone
Sisters,
WHEREAS, 1t becomes our painful
duty as Rathbone Sisters, and mem
bers of Calanthe Temple No. to re-
cord the sad death Of the father Of our
esteemed and worthy sister Flora
Vandewall therefore be it.
Resofred. That we extend TO sister
and brother Vandewall our heartfelt
s.pd fraternal sympathy in this. their
sad bereavement.
Resoiced. That a copy Of these res
olutions be placed on the minutes Of
our Temple and copies sent 70 the
Lancaster papers.
KATE l.. GREENE.
MARY WA xER.
IDA SHOW ALTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
in TEN INNINGS.
We Down Pawtucket In Excit-
ing Game, II to 10.
Newell Pitches Good BaII-Umpire
Brady More Than Roasts Us.
tn 0thes Maine Teams Hrea the Ice and
Win Fridays Contests.

Pawtucket, r. l., July 10.-(SpeciaN.-
After being thoroughly discouraged by
the barefaced robbery and gross incom-
potency of Umpire Brady. the Augustus
made q brace and pounded Gildea out OF
the box in the sixth. Kelley being substi-
tuted.
The inning Melted nine hits. with a total
of 10, and seven runs, five Of which were
earned.
In the eighth. Augusta tied the score on
Pickett's double. DOherty's single and
The game was won in the 10th on four
successive singles by Doherty, Kelley
Flack and Conner, D0herty being caught
Mt the plate, and Kelley scoring. 1t was
one of the most exciting games ever seen
here. Brady had no control Of the field
and gave everything to Pawtucket. being
particularly hard on Newell. Brady fined
Butler IS for less than the Pawtucket
players constantly said. He afterward
put Butler out of the game for remark
made to the pitcher. Butler was acting
in the line of duty. Bradys action was
entirely lincalled for and was a violation
of the rules. Even the audience told
Brady to give Augusta a chance.
The features were the magnificent field
ing and batting Of Augusta under adj
verse circumstances. and beautiful high
Jump catch by Bean. Newell stopped a
hot liner good for two bags with his Left
hand, and will be laid of for a few days.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
TINE LAST BALLOT.
The Fifth and Decisive 0as by States Show.
ing Byas's Majority.

The fifth ballot for President was as
fellows:
Alabama Bryan, %; Arkansas.
Bland. 16; California, Bryan. IS: Colo
RADIO. Bryan. 8: Connecticut, Pattison.
2; not voting. 10; Delaware. Bryan. l;
Pattison, 3; not voting. 2; Florida
Matthews. l; Bryan, Z; Georgia, Bryan.
&c; Idaho. Bryan. s; Illinois. Bryan, 4S:
Indinara. Matthews. 80; Iowa, Boies.
&c; Kansas. Bryan, 20; Kentucky
Bryan, &c; Louisiana, Bryan, 16: Maine
Bryan, !. Pattison. 4, not voting. 4:
Maryland. Bryan, s. Pattison. 10. not
voting. !; Massachusetts,. Bryan. g.
Pattison, 3. Stevenson, 2, Hill, 4. not
voting. IS; Michigan. Bryan. Is; Min
nesota, Bryan, II. Stevenson, 2. not
voting. 5: Mississippi. Bryan, 1S: Miss
ouri, Bland. "a: Montana. Bland. 6;
Nebraska. Bryan, is; Nevada, Bryan.
6; New Hampshire, Pattison, /, not
voting, z; New Jersey, Pattison, 2, not
voting. IS; New York, not voting. 70:
North Carolina. Bryan. %; North Da-
kota, Bryan. 4. Stevenson, 2: Ohio.
Bryan. 463 Oregon. Bryan. 8; Pennsyl-
vania, PatkiSpn. g.; Rhode Island. Pat
tison, 6. NIT voting. 2; South Carolina,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
TINE EvEsllla SESSION.


Chicago. July 10.-The proceedings of
this evenings session Of the Democratic
national cOnventibn were opened q few
minutes before Q n Nj, Senator White
of California, called the convention to
order. Gov. Stone OF Missouri. was
recognized to move an adjournment
He said the naming Of the vice presi-
dent should not be hastily or incOn-
siderately performed. In order that the
delegations might have the opportunity
to confer with each other and arrive
at conclusion which would strengthen
the ticket, he moved the convention
adjourn until u. tomorrow.
The galleries. which were densely
packed and which to a greater extent
than last night undertook to take
charge Of the proceedings. here inter-
posed a loud chorus of NO" Mr..
Henry Of Mississippi. moved to make
the hour 10. Gov. Stone accepted the
amendment. Mr.. Rhea of Kentucky,
made the point OF order that the mo-
ton had not been seconded The chair
disregarding the point, ordered the
secretary to call the roll The first
open revolt in the convention against
the nomination Of Gov. Altgeld mani
tested itself when the governor as
chairman Of the Illinois delegation an
nounced 4S votes Of the state for I'D
journment. Harry Donovan Of Chi
cago. who has been Boies man from
the start. jumped up to challenge the
accuracy of the count. His note Of de-
fiance was received with applause from
the Chicago crowds in the galleries
and cheers followed each negative vote.
The vote was "a ayes, II noes. and IL
absent. Under the unit rule this vote
made it 4S ayes. Mr. Donovan and
others disputed its correctness. shout
ing that 1t took % votes to make a
majority. The chair ruled in favor of
Gov. Altgeld.
When the call of the roll proceeded
far enough to show that a motion for
adjournment was to prevail, the crowds,
without waiting for the termination Of
the vote began an informal and rather
tumultous withdrawal. The clerk went
on with the roll call and did not al
ways wait for reply. but set down
the state as voting Aye" In this way
the result was arrived at and an
nOunced as carried in the affirmative.
The chairman then stated at $50 p. NJ,
the convention was adjourned till 10 A.
NJ, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
COOL As COULD Be.
William J. Bryan Did Not Get Excited on the
Eve Of Battle.

Chicago July 1O.--Possibly no man in
Chicago wasm OreuncOncerned over the
fact that his name had been presented
before the convention for the Presi-
dency than was William Jennings
Bryan. who retired to his quarters at
the Clifton house early In the evening.
AS bulletins were handed to him. Mr..
Bryan lay on bed in his room half
asleep.
After glancing at the paper which
bore the news which means so much
to his political career, Mr.. Bryan
smiled and said: well. that is a pleas
ant surprise. / did not think the
Georgia delegation would confer such
ar honor upon me. l guess they must
have jumped in ahead of my boys and
set the ball rolling"
He chatted pleasantly with his WISH
tory. relating many amusing incidents
of his career as politician, and SEEM
ing to consider. the ovation rendered to
him a. the close of his speech in the
afternoon session merely as O matter
Of course.
When asked what were his feelings
just before delivering his speech, Mr..
bryan said: "Well, Of course, every
hony has q touch Of stage fright and
|. like all the rest. had my little attack,
but as the crowd generously gave me
warm reception. lost my feeling of
embarrassment and plunged into my
speech. replying to the many mislead-
ing statements that had been given ut
terance to by the gentleman who had
preceded me during the afternoon on
the subject of bi-metallism. AS pro-
ceeded l gradually lost track of the
fact that nearly 10000 people were fac
ing me. anG I felt as though / were
talking TO my old friends out in Neb-
raska. When had finished my speech
I went t. my seat amid silince that
to me was really painful; as neared
my seat somebody near me raised a
shout. and the next thing was picked
up ard bedlam brook loose"
At II o'clock Mr.. Bryan fell asleep on
his bed, thoroughly tired out with his
efforts of the day and did not even have
the bulletins read to him as they were
received. He awakened at 11.3O, and,
carelessly glahc!ng at the bunch of
papers which had accumulated while
he rested. he said. well, see they are
still at 1t. They are certainly the most
remarkable set of people ever saw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11

~. - !. j. ~ "a y III !
traln9ns. ~ 3 4 -
toWAlu 49, -, ~" = Nv p -. n IA
L ...L .u. !. u. ~, ~ q I'M
"a, "a IA ~ ~. ". Is NJ M
- " iss.ss ~ s...5:fs Fyen
- ..s.!2s ~ 80 y MIN
Ins s II a 49,. ~. AZ ~ when
os..y 49, ~ -" ~ 4 sSasy : memner o the
stoyss gl.sl1af r. Neb-
.. .s-ssu - $1,000 = Immediately
A ~ -. ...l0n g tne par' Durng
~ .-.ss .M - tne sinele Z af1n
4l.s.: -. nkonenf Ree0fe IA
1 r.vur s ~ we mn session q That
49, s.... - electr1ned his
: ~ ....'.. ~ tn.t Iorce ana vigor Of
y $3.50 ,sssas - intimate kn0Nlsdoe
- eso'.on.c matters the gfAcefulnsss
- -. - 81 nc his ability p alle-
). .I a.. '. .nsH Win credlt against the
ssss !. n upon the republican
49, 49, y ~ cnamper His time. On that
osss. Is ~ repeatedly extended. He
! 80 - - several hours. He awO3ke'
s4e ns*e morning to hnd himself
1880. ... &c became from that day q
~. s.,clou. inquire IN House which in-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
ALL HINGED ON CHICAGO.
Trade Was At q standsiill he Past Week on
Account Of Convention.

New York. July l0.-Bradstreets, tomor-
row. will say: The usual midsummer
has been emphasized by the unfavorable
weather, the uneasiness at the attitude
Of the Chicago platform toward the
t,nna Of the country. and by the con-
chants continue to supply wants. The
volume of business appears smaller than
last week. Mercantile collections are
position among jobbers to look more
closely after credits. There Is no Inn
provement in the demand for the fall bus
mess I'm woods. Iron and steel industries
greatly restricted output, with prices
practically unchanged.
A portion of the recent activity among
the tendency is to fall OFF. Pittsburg. St
Poul and Savannah report a smaller vol
ume of business. and complaints are
hear heard ,as to TO- the prospect Of the wheat
eleafings throughout the United States
aggregate only 1856. 000. 600. falling on
from last week Of nearly II per cent. and
in July. 1895. of IA per cent. When con-
trasted with the like period in 1894 when
the volume of business was extremely
cent: larger; when compared with the to-
tai for the corresponding week In 1893 the
falling off is Ia per cent; and with the
like period in 1882. the decrease Is 10 per
cent. =
Among two dozen staple articles, the
prices of which form the guage of Een-
eral tendency of values. only one. print
cloths shows s, an advance over last week;
lumber being conspicuous among those
the prices for which are unchanged. The
general tendency Of the price movement
iS downward the advance in prints being
the result OF the shutdown at the East
More encouraging trade features in
Guide the opening of new prints for fall
n All tf<~s~ g.
Of travellers. more particularly among dry
goods jobbers. Lake freiKhts are lower.
and shipments heavier. The jobbers at
Aag and
chandise Is moving more freely, with
fairly satisfactory orders. At st. Louis
there have been more orders received for
anticipated. At Chicago the increase in
trade has been very slight. but at Omaha
gains are noted In the movement ~ dry
the most favorable advices come from
Baltimore. whose dry goods johbAss re-
port that statesmen are receiving encour-
aging orders, and whose dealers In cloth
ing and shoes regard the past three
weeks business az pointing to a better
fall trade than in 1895. p
The exports OF wheat flour included as
states and Montreal. this week, aggre-
gate 2.l67.000 bushels. against ASH, O06 in
the week a year ago. The gross railroad
G0fnlu8B lOf June were favorable SHOW.
ing the largest. gain over last year re-
ported since February. proportion Of
Sain almost three times that reported in
Nay. The total June earnings OF ll3 corr.
panies aggregate ID So ,0O0 gain for the
Ast year of IL per cent. This follows =
gain In June year ago oyer June. 1884.
show the heaviest relative gaina. South.
western and one Eastern road are the
oniy groups that report O decrease. Tor
sn.sM. gain oyer year ago Of ii M
the failures throughout the Unite,,
States were 81 this week, q smaller num-
each Of the three 'prsceding yeasa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
WILL NOT raY AGAIN.


Mr.. Bryan received the news OF his
nomination In his room at the Clifton
house. He was not at all excited over ~
After responding pleasantly to congratu-
iations. he proceeded to the barber shop
TO get shaved. When he was through
with the barber he stated to a United
Press reporter that all he wished to say
was: In order that I may have no am
bitfon but to discharge faithfully the du-
ties of the office. wish to announce that
II elected ! shall under no circumstances
be n candidate for reelection"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
New England League Standing.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CINCINNATI.

Twelve thousand people saw the first
double header" of the season on the
home grounds. The Reds had no diff
Guilty In winning both games. In the
FIRST contest, costly errors lost WASH
ington the game. while the locals won
the second by timely hitting.
First game:
T Washimston : 49,: ! . 3 70
E1 Mtscns,%%as wass1nssS@
Fisher and Vaughn: McJames and NC
CURE.
Second game:
T %asn;nston 49, -: 1888 sss III
Hits-Cincinnati. 16; Washington. 6. Err
rors-Cinc!nnati. 9: washington, Z; Fore
man and Pietz: German ana Mcclure.
AT CHICAGO.
The Colts won another easy game.
today. batting Clarke at the right time
and being aided by the sleepy work OF
the visiting fielders. Grifiths was hit
hard. but received brilliant and per-
feet support. Attendance. 1900.
SSs 81. york i:' :::::: 1881 ~
Hits-Chicago, 81: New York. 4. Err
rors,Chicago g; New York 2; Griiiith
and kittredge: M. II. Clarke and wilson.
AT ST LOUIS.
Today's game was characterized BY
hard hitting and brilliant fielding on
both sides. The fifth was the excep-
ton. wherein the Browns profited by
errors and batted hard. Both teams
fought hard to the end. Attendance,
$50. 49,
St. Louis ........ III go ~
Hits-St. Louis, II; Boston. 16. Errors
81. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. Hart and McFar-
land: Lewis. SWEETS and Bergen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11

The esepls Almsst Go Crazy Whsa Msws q
His Nsmlasilsa e Aecelvsd.

Omaha. Neb. July 10.-Five thousand
people Of every party, today. jammed
the street In front of the World Herald
Office to get the news bulletins from
the Democratic national convention.
Each succeeding report which noted
gain for Bryan was received with
Wild applause. When the report was
flashed over the wire that the Illinois
delegation had gone over to Bryan
the enthusiasm Of the crowd knew no
bounds. When Bryan's nomination was
finally announced the crowd lost ali
control of itself and excited people
threw their hats in the air and yelled
themselves hoarse with cries OF
Bryan Hundreds OF photographs OF
the silver champion of Nebraska were
scattered over the heads OF the people
and they scrambled madly for them
tumbling over each other and yelling
in perfect abandon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
Maine Ysmpssaaes Notes.

The next session OF Franklin District
lodge Good Templars will be held with
Mt. Blue lodge Of Temple.
A Good Templars lodge of 80 men,
bers was Instituted at Woodland
Center recently, by HI. E. Henry.
The Good Templars lodge at Liver
more. is taking in new members with
q prospect of many more to follow.
A juvenile temple was organised at
Willimantic iest9 week with "a charter
members. The name of the templ6 is
Granite Mountain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
sRvAss' ROMANTIC CAREER.
His spsschss In Congress On spss d aomeai
Made Him Famous. al

Washington. July 1o-There II moth
ing in romantic literature that SUR
passes the meteoric career OF VIM.
Jennings Bryan who was. today. nosii-
naedt at Chicago for the highest Of
flee within the gift Of the American
people. The constitutions age Of the
President is IS years. Bryan il 3 and
If elected he will be the youngest Presi-
dent the White House has ever known.
He is essentially self made .,Aan and
a man of the people. His principal
education was gained in fhe public
schools Of Salem. Illinois where his
parents resided. During jhe succeed
Ing six years he recetvedfan academic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
mores FROM SQUIRREL.


Squirrel Island. July 1O.-(Special).-
Mrs. Emerson and Miss Alice Emerson
OF Oakland. arrived on the express
boat today. for the summer.
Golf is the latest Island fab. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmerson are the leaders.
None of the tennis courts are in
running order 30 far. Some enterpris-
ing young men should get together
and help fix up.
The arrivals at the Squirrel Inn for
Thursday and Friday forenoon, were
as follows:s Mrs D. J. Chadsey. Meta
p. Chadsey. Newark, Mrs. Henry H.
Hanson. Charlotte n. Hanson. Auburn.
Bertha c. Files. r. E. Files. Bangor;
Mrs. Edward H. Hawley. Mrs. Geo. "A.
Spinney. Bath; 1lr. and Mrs. Albert
AIMEE. Cambridge, Mass: C. B. Dunton.
c. Blake. Portland: d. P. Kenney and
wife. Brockton, Mass: B. J. HcGee
and wife. New York: E. L. Crawford.
Brunswick. 33
Mr.. Joseph H. Marley of Augusta,
arrived on the Salacia. for q short
visit to Senator Frye.
The Squirrel Kids played the Booth
bay Kids and won by q score Of to o.
A party Of 20 Squirrelites chartered
the electric yacht, Damariscove. Thurs
day night, and visited Boothbay.
Miss Davenport invited q large num-
Der Of squirrels to make q trip to Bath.
today. but on account Of fog It was
postponed.
Hot!-Well just . few. If you come to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11

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- III. seo o ~ p.ylns entries, q
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t.sa. NJ on,y <svO'vO pays9e so
san eS . Ons n as % two nundrea tnou-
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S ~ ~ . .uass tne cnaree was nv frencs
OF ~ francs ana each visitor. there
'o1 nv. .se M, ,,se oI ~ tickets.
~. ~. =. , ~.n asa.n ue tne case ~ Me0;
~. ~. ~ .oeS on nso ualiy ave!see OF u91ets
useu was asv'vv. wneras II the - go
o.. ~ u . ose ~ IA isvo the oeiiy avqfa9e
nn .ass 1890 Io : celyaani f4esaf.
~. o"ess, .ne ,nev..aOle IAN 20 tne -
~ p.e ~ me uckete VIII eyeM ~
= s.tenoance' ana u - obvious thAt -.
uTay WIZ pay a frame .et the t!lrnst1lee
wnen nc n -Duy tchet - sle
s'.ee.s q = quarter OF the price. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
!, a. clevelana-Tir.t game: Cleyeland
natlsaai Leaess standing.


At Albany-Albany. %; Syracuse. II.
At Scranton-Scranton, 0; Spring.
field, 1.
At New York-The Metropolitan-W Will
mington ball game which was to have
been played at the polo grounds, to-
day. was forfeited to Wilmington, the
Metropolitans refusing to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
PAWTUCKET.

zone out when winning run was made.
Augusta $50. % 0 Ill
Pawtucket -. 0 o l OCN
Earned runs-Augusta Z. Pawtucket Z.
Home run. Beaumont. Two-base hits.
Waldron. Coughlin, Whiting. Connihan.
pickett. Conner 3. Sacrifice hits. Whit
ins. nj. Kelley. Stolen bases. Whiting.
Hannivan. Connihan. Coughlin. Beau
mont Pickett, Common, Butler. kilfeder.
by Newell. whiting 2. Yeager. Kelley.
First base on errors. Augusta G. Paw
tucket 2. Hit by pitched ball. by Giidea.
lin. Gildea. Double play. Pickett and But
Ter. Umpire, Brady. Time, Sh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT BROCKTON.


Magee was nervous in the first In
ming, today. Brockton was able to hit
Mains successfully in only one inning.
Attendance, 100.
Bangor ........... o 90 81
BrocktOn ........ 4 0 0 0 W
Hits-Bangor. II; Brockton. 5. Errors,
Bangor, 1; BrocktOn. 2. Mains and
Roach; Magee and Shea.
AT NEW BEDFORD.
Portland was an easy victor. today.
much to the disgust Of the many spec
tators. They landed on both Day and
Lincoln. knocking both out of the'box
Attendance, 800.
Portland ........ 10 %
New Bedford -. 0 2 D.
Hits-Portland, 1G: New Bedford. 10.
Crrors--Portland. S; New Bedford g. Kill
leen and Duncan; Lincoln, Day, and Ives
and Murphy.
AT FALL RIVER.
Fall River lost. today, through in
ability to hit Williams. Fitzpatrick
pitched good ball but the Champions
failed to play in pennant form. At
tendance. 800.
Lewiston ......... 1 1 ! x-G
Fall River ....... 0 l U u
Hits-Lewiston. 10; Fall River. 10. Err
rors-Lewiston. 2: FAN River, 2. Williams
and Messitt; Fitzpatrick and Rupert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11
AT LOUISVILLE.

The visitors were never counted IA
the result until the eight when they
knocked McDermott out Of the box.
Attendance, 2500.
Louisville .......s0 80 10 IN
Hits-LouisvilIe. 10; PHILADELPHIA, Q. 0r-
s-Louisville, 8: Philadelphia, 2; PhtIe.
delphta, l. McDetmott, Cunningham a3hd
Miller; Carseysand ClefAehts.
At Cleveland-First game: Cleveland.
III Baltimore, 9. Second game: Baltimose,
8; Cleveland. 6.
At Pittsburg-First game: Brooklyn, =;
Pittsburg. 2. Second game: Pittsburg. II;
Brooklyn, 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-11

Though troubles come in grim array
To fret us more and more.
The leading question of the day
Is Mister. what's the score?
-MinneaOOlis Times,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-03-10
Cine rceeurei6e Stapt.

Mi9r. 6alije, Der opOItOlii9e 9icar
in Norwe9en, bei9reibt aliO bic Staot
Bergen: rgei unIerer Nntunit regnete
IS: es regnet bort fat INNER. Die
PIeroe in ben Bergen i4euen, tuenn lie
elnen Mann OAne &e9eri6irme ieben,
uno Elm S6ifscapitdn, Der ii6 Der
Staot nGberte, lleB oas S9iif penoen,
ais er lab, 0aB es bort ni1t regnete.
gr glaubtE, fia in Der ytOute getdui9t
81 baben. 9ieIer lleberfluB an &e9en,
i'm 8erein nit elmer Semperatur, bic
lllr ielten auf ben NuQpuntt berabs
INIT, bringt bort cine Ye9etatiOn, einen
VlumeuI6muf berOor, ipie man le iel=
ten mitten in 6rantrei9 finoet. gerz
gen peroantt Dem 8OlfitrOm oieIe bobe
Semperatur uno oieien &ei9tbum al
He9en, Der ii9 I'm Die bOben 8ipiel Der
8sr9e iammelt, mel6e Oiele St0Ot unr=
rin9en uno ibr ben i96nen 9tamen 0es
9eben baben. Die .NeU0lterung bon
Bergen unteri9eioet iiA Our6 cine
ouEer9ew0bnliAe &ebGaftiGteit bon ben
iibri9sn YewObnern gtorwe9sns. 9ie
Ser9ener limb beitere, 9eieaige &eute uno
iin8en wie Na6ti9alIen. 90 riibmt
ii0 uuiere Piarrei nit Re6t, ben belten
GbOr Der ganSen l%JiiiiiOn su babeu,
ObwObl ibre &eblcn iuiOlQe Der beitdn=
oi8en 6eudtiateit Der &uit 9s9en cine
SrOHii9e Seiierteit Su tQmpIsn babeu.