davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

The damages caused by the recent
cloud-burst in Tygart's Valley, Ran
dolph county, is estimated by the En-.
fer.prise at S500,00
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

WHAT Whitney SAID.-In his ap-
peal to the Democracy, published
shortly before the meeting of the
Chicago convention, Hon. w. G
Whitney, late of the Presidents
Cabinet, said:
From the discussions of the last
twenty years it has come to pass
that among the persons in Europe
who are trained, recognized scien.
lists upon monetary and economic
questions, scarcely one is not at the
present moment advocating the de-
STABILITY of the joint standard as
the real solution OF the monetary
difficulties of the wurld?"
What better testimony do we want
than this in support of the BIZ
metallic or double standard policy?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

TIE cornerstone of the M. +. Church,
South, lat Marlinton, Pocahontas county,
was laid on Thursday last with appro-
pirate ceremonies. Rev. c. III. Buch-
anan, of Covington, Va, was the ora
Tor OF the occasion. The following
mementoes were placed in the corner
stone: A copy Of the Bible, a hymn
book, a copy of the Church Discipline,
copy of the Baltimore Christian Ad-
cocdfe and Pocahontas Times. Also the
Following names Pastor-Rev. Geo.
IL. Echols; Trustees-G. f. Crummett,
uriah Bird, Thomas Courtney, Lloyd
Moore, James McCollum, E. A. Smith
and Ill. A. Yeager.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

THE Ohio Farmer is Republican
paper, but it refuses to support Maj.
Mckinley and the gold platform
upon which he stands. The editor
says: g am utterly tired of seeing
this country bow down to the money
power of Europe and worship at the
Shrine Of Wall Street. 1 believe
that the free and Unlimited coinage
OF silver will help the agricultural
classes, and, that being so, 1t is my
duty to tell them so, and do all in
my power to educate them along the
lines that are for their best interests.n
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE late Judge A. &. Snyder had his
life insured for $1,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

A sPECIAL to the Richmond Dispatch
from Salem, Va, dated last Friday, the
ta INST, says: "Charles NJ. Weber,
VINO for several years past has been In
oad health, committed suicide this af.
'ernoon by shooting himself through
.'ie mead with pistol. He sent the un.
uertaker money forhis funeral expenses,
ana on the first opportunity. when he
was alone, fired the fatal shot. De.
ceased was a native OF West Virginia,
fought in the Stonewall Brigade during
Tue early part of the war, was wounded
~ oattle, and was prisoner at Fort
delaware. Being exchanged, he joined
'ne cavalry, and served through to the
surrender. After the war he engaged
III the newspaper business in Salem
Out sold out In 1888. He was elected
70 the Legislature IN 1874, as Repub
,can' and was afterwards Sheriff OF
VIC county for eight years."
Mr.. Webber was native of Lewis
purg' where he learned the printers
ine' and was the fastest type-setter In
sne South at that time. He has many
trends and acquaintance here who viii
leeret to hear of his tragic end. Hi
parents. who died before the war, arr
'uried In our town cemetery.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13

ONE by one they pass away. Mrs.
Martha Hoff, wife of Mr.. d. X. Hoff,
passed quietly away, at her home near
Clintonville, this county, on the night
OF the 3lst ult. She had been great
sufferer for many months. Though
provided with the best medical aid the
nahd OF that unwelcome visitor could
no longer be stayed. Mrs. Hoff was of
cheerful disposition, good business
woman and noted for economy. She
was born at Locust Bottom, Botetourte
county, Va, on the 18th day of January,
1879. Was, therefore, in her 6s year.
was married Sept. 28th, ls49. She was
The mother of twelve children, ten of
whom survive her, and, with All aged
and feeble father, they mourn their
loss. She connected herself with the
M. T.. Church, South, when quite young,
but never had her membership trans
Tered from her native county. She Of
len expressed her Willingness to give up
this life of pain that she might bask IN
TIE sunlight of the eternal city. She
was laid To rest In the family burial
ground by tender and loving hands, in
me presence of large concourse of
friends and relatives.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13
10000
PERSONS LIVING IN GREEN
BRIER, MONROE AND PO-
CAHONTASl

If each one buys One Dollars worth
each year at Il certain Store, instead Of
sending that much out of the State,
how long would it be until Depart
ment Store or large Factory could be
maintained In our midst - it's Products
sold at small per cent. profit? We
are willing to help you
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1896-08-13
window SHADE CURTAIN POLES

PICTURES, PUMPS and SEWING
MACHINES. We have Mouldings of
all prices, and can make any size frame
to order. Beautiful line of Baby Car
riages. Call and examine our stock
Store just below new Passenger Depot,
Ronceverte, w. Va.
April 30th, 1896.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
CCSNiNGHAM'S PICNIC.
Given Up to BE the Largest Ever Held
North or South.


Mr.. T. J. Cunningham, of Chester,
and candidate for clerk of court for
that county, gave ono of tho largest
picnics, 10 miles from the town of
Chester, last Thursday that was ever
held North or South As tho candi-
dates for tho various State Offices
had an off day Thursday they
were invited to the picnic,
and Of course they delivered 8; s;:cacLes
TO the nssemblage, which was estimated
Mt 5000. Each and every candidate
was accorded fnir hearing. After
the speech making had been concluded
prayer was offered, and then the large
assemblage was invited to pu-tnhc of
the following bill! Of fare, which had
been prepared by Mr. Cunningham
for the occasion: Eight bnrbecucd
beeves, fourteen barbccucd sheep, two
barbecued hogs, making in all 1000
pounds of meat. There were ], 500
loaves of bread. GO gallons OF hash,
and 1Go gallons of soup. There was
also slnw, pickles, cake, etc.
After they hol fcnstcd to their
hearts content, they all had the Lleas-
ure of listening to speeches from other
candidates who did not have the oppor-
tunity to have their say in the morning.
After the speeches. tho crowd stood
around in groups congratulating them
selves and AIR. Cunningham upon his
success as picnic ngitator.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
PALMETTO LEAVES.

The Arcade Mill at Rock Hill began
work Monday, with 100 looms an i
2,G2O spindlcs.
The Aiken Bicycle Club is making
arrangements for the bicycle meet on
the 9TH of August
The Secretary Of State has issued a
commission to the Citadel Pants Co.
OF Charleston. the corporators of which
are w. ). Cop!eston and j. w. Dough-
~. The capital stock is $40, 900, di-
vlded into 200 shares at 500 each.
On Sunday night in Columbia a
farewell missionary meeting was held
at the Second Prcsbvtcrinu church.
Ihe occasion was the leave taking of
Mrs. Mccormick as n missionary to
China. She will sail for China in Sen
tembcr from New York.
Although tho dormitory Of the Sontb
nnroilna Cocducational Institute OF
winston was burned on July 10th ar
rangcments are being made bv which
boarding students will be provided for
by the opening OF the next session.
when the school will resume its spc-
cessful work.
Two negroes, Nathan Steel and Ed
hoseboron8h, engaged in bloolv
night Mt II cross roal church near P,r,t
hlll. Steel drew npistol, Eoscbororph
rushed IN, snatched it away and did
tho shooting himself. Steel not con
tent with that drew knife and slasbed
hoseborou9h's throat. cutting the iupu-
lar VEN about half in two. BY skilIful
treatment there is hopes Of his recoy-
cry.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-07-31
FARMERS and Free Silycr

nc Agricultural Congress. which will meet
% h"a" Fest on /" p,"mh"r II. will discuss
mt IL" r"IlI"S; of thn iImsariau C,ynrnrnr,
'h' i!'Hrl"h Il -" r-'nr.'-h;."dt If u .iiv..r
''' ,''-'Th ~ '' an iu,cr!:a, .yuiu
's'0':..'!.t -: ~" IA. oit.r r.eials
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
woshington's birthplace Marked.

A work which has Just been completed
and which will interest every patriotic cit
lien of the country is the noble monument
which will mark the birthplace of George
Washington, the first president and per-
haps tn e grandest character of our nation.
The little town of Wakefield, Westmore-
land county, Va, lies in barren section
nearly so miles from a railroad station,
and until now has been allowed to be for
gotten by the world. But the people of
the town have always been very proud of
its being the birthplace of so great man.
and to this is now added the delight of its
recognition and marking by an enduring
monument. The first movement toward
this end came in 1894, and Congress APP
propriated S11 900 for the purpose. The
monument was made i'm Buffalo, n. Y. is
cut in five sections, known respectively as
the first base, second base die, plinth and
monolth shaft. Every section has been
hewn from the most carefully selected
granite, all of which was quarried at Barre,
this state. The monument, as it will APP
pear when in place, will be so feet high
The rough stone for the monoith shaft, IL
feet in height, was the largest single piece
of granite which was ever brought to Buff
falo in the rough, and in order to transport
it to that city from Barre, the Central Yer
mont railroad had to build special fat
car with heavy twelve-wheel trucks. 1t
weighs $4,000 pounds. The difficult part
of the work was the transportation of the
monument to its destination. 1t was ia
ken by rail to Washington, and there load
ed on fiat boats and tloated down the Poto-
mac 20 miles, and from the landing place
taken on rollers across the two miles to the
exact site of the Washington house. which
was destroyed by fire in Washington's
early youth. The land about the spot,
owned by descendants of the family, will
be converted into park. The dedication
of the memorial shaft will take place July
4, when the President and his ca binet and
other notables will be present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

Ellsworth Waite and Frank Jones went to Bos
ton last week to look for work.
John Jenkins of Townshend has moved into
the upper tenement IN r. N. Marsh's house.
Report says that Geo Allbee has sold his farm
to parties from Colorado and will give possession
about May /,
A sugar social was held in the chapel last Fri.
day evening. The benevolent society is working
hard TO raise money to single the church, which
needs it badly,
Rev, Mr. Goodrich preached last Sunday, Mr.
Williamson being in Barre at conference. The
latter returned the first of the week and we ex-
pect will preach the coming year.
The sugar season has been hort, but above the
average, with sugar of better quality than u.s.
ual We are glad TO note the enterprise of some
OF the boys In sugaring on a small scale. Almon
Marsh has from few trees kept his fathers fam
lily supplied with syrup beside making some sug.
ar; and Ned Weaver has put up one and one
half gallons Of syrup and made 4s pounds of
sugar from three trees.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
SI2.5O for SLIGO.

From the Springfield Republican
When "The writings and speeches of the
Hon. Grover Cleveland" were published
in 1892 an edition de luxe of 200 copies
was also issued These special copies were
printed on fine paper with wide margins,
uncut leaves, gilt top and were expensive
ly bound. Each copy was numbered and
the especial admirers of Mr.. Cleveland
who were asked to pay $3.50 for one of
the books were also to record their names
in handsome little memorandum book to
be afterward presented to the President.
About 100 copies were sold and then the
demand lapsed-presumably after election
and after the offices had been filled. The
publishers now offer the other 100 copies
for sale at SLIGO each. The worst thing
about the whole business is that the fell
low who got it up got a consulship in Eng
land. That makes the President sort of
partner in an enterprise where he looks
out of place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
HAWEY.
Clothier,
April IS.

Yesterday | bought in New
York several sample lines O.
women's capes, suits, a few
jackets, and a lot of separate
skirts at especially attractive
prices. This is a most favora-
BILE opportunity for my Gus
toners to make selections.
Suits, no two alike, $3.50,
$1,000, S11.5o, $12.75, S13.-
SO, $1,000, $3.50.
Separate skirts-tew fine
brocade silk, $40, $11.5o,
S14.5o, SIS.
Plain mohair, S1.75, So, SIS,
$3.50.
Brocade mohair, S1.7s,
S2.75, So, SIS, S6.38, $3.50.
Serge, S3.75 and SIS.
The mohairs at S1.75, ST.
IS, SIS, and $63,8 are excep-
tional values.
q Seventeen tan capes, no two
just alike, manufacturers sam
pies, S. each. Every one
worth more than that.
Special in black silk capes
at SIS, S5.95, $3.50 and $40.
Few choice black capes
$40 to SIS.
In dress goods fine brilliant
lustered mohairs are very
much in favor-5o, IS, IS, 81
cents, ST. and S1.25 a yard.
Few fancy woven novelties
in black dress goods, IS, IS
cents, ST, SI.15 and $1.25.
One piece very fine black
camels hair, 9S cents a yard,
worth $1.25.
Novelties in colored dress
goods.
Few fine black petticoats,
S2.75, $3.50 and $3.50
All-over jetted lace, So and
$3.50 a yard.
New lot narrow jet head
ings, S, 10, IS, IS and IS cents
a yard.
Job in fine, 45-inch embroid-
cred white ffouncings for
white dresses, choice IS cents
a yard. Were much more ex-
pensive.
Ginghams in both common
and fine zephyr quality, were
made in large quantities by
manufacturers for this seasons
trade, but with the single ex-
cePtion of toll du nords, on
which the price is unbroken,
there was a large surplus.
The entire production of sew
eral large mills was put in the
auctionroom and sold at much
less than cost of production,
and the production stopped.
Tomorrow I shall offer one
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17

There is no doubt that eX-Gov. Russelrs
speech at the jefferson celebration was in
tended to be the opening gun in boom for
the presidential nomination of his party.
From now on, till the Democratic conven-
ton meets July I, his friends will make
the best canvass possible for him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
Do You Want
a Building Lot?

l have got six or eight good ones in
one of the prettiest locations in town.
Two minutes walk from trOlly. Prices
within the reach of labOring man.
W. D. ST0OKWELL.
West Brattleboro, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
Halter.

case, 81 pieces, 2452 yards,
fine zephyrs at 6 Ia cents a
yard.
Balance Of our II II cent
goods already reduced to 10
cents, go now at 8 cents. Best
Lancaster and Amoskeag sta
pie and fancy dress styles, S
cents a yard.
One case best Hamilton
prints, all new spring styles, S
cents.
About 100 different styles in
fine 36-inch shirtings.
Percales, II 1-2 cents yard.
Special offering, at % cents
a pair, of real $I.25 kid gloves,
7 hook, in the new red brown
shade.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
VERNON.

Rev. L. D. Temple will preach in the
chapel Sunday, April 20.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
ATHENS.

Amos T. Bail died very suddenly early Wednes-
day morning Mr.. Ball was one Of the oldest cit.
liens Of our town, being over 81 years OF age.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
Constipation

Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces blliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
Wanted.

A n experienced and reliable woman az oooL
~ In private family. Thoroughly competent
IN an branches OF cooking Apply to A, v. NAV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17
". /. HAWZET.
The Alfred NJ. Waite Farm and Personal
Property at


l VIII sell at public auction, on the premises, 2
miles from Brattleboro, VT. ON the main road
leading from Brattleboro 70 Putney, ON Satur-
uGy, Way 2, 1899, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, sharp
kEAL ESTATE.-The home farm, which is one
OF int best In Windham county. It contains 1876
acres, suitably divided into tillage, pasture, and
woodland. The farm will keep so head Of cattle
the year round and teams necessary to carry on
the place. The land is in high state of cultiva-
Ton There is good set Of buildings The farm
WIN De sold entire, or subdivided as seems best at
time OF sale. Also, pasture in Putney, contain
ing 10 acres; Also, stump lot in Dummerston,
PERSONAL PROPERTY. Ten good business
1orses two good two horse dump carts two OK
pump carts, two two-horse lumber wagons one
morse lumber wagon, two sleds, two sleighs land
RuIEerl1er, three peg tooth harrows, Belcher &
Taylor sulky pillow, bearing Irvine binder, hay
HiSo winnowing mill and many other articles.
AITSo, quantity OF household furniture.
Terms given at the time of sale
NJ GEO. b. HIT, Guardian,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17

results. easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass
The only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsaparila
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17

showing the history
the short box
strap cloths On these goods the exaotng
tastes at ST, &c. $40 and $l2.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-04-17

gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in
sOmnia, etc. Hoods Pills
cure consultation and all its
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Die @ahl tit 3(labama.

Die Staatsnabl in Mlabama lit ge59lager
unb Die 0emofraten 6aben Iber Die Yppuli=
ften gefegt. @te f9on in Der @orbefprez
dung Der Wa6l er0rtert porben, bat es itf
BEL berfel6en ni9t INN Silber ge6anbelt, i'm
iofern fopo6l Der @puDerneurs &anbtbat
Der einen. tpie Der unOeren 9artei ertldrte
SilberfreiprGgler finb. @s 6nnbelte ii9 nun
barun1, pelGe Der beiben Barteien Die
Staatsmai9ine unb bamit Die Wta9t err
6alten foQte, Die anbere Bariei 6inaus5u3d6z
len. Die Populiiten 6e6aupten, BEL Der leBz
ten 9ouberneursDa6l 6tnGusge3G6lt tDoroen
gu fetn, unb f%telten Desbalb ye6rli6e Wa6z
len" auF i6r PrOgramm. Mber ife finb trOR<
Dem pie0er geI9lagen pber pie fe 6e6aupz
ten, btnausge3d6lt pprben. Odfir freili9
f9eint Die Me6r6eit Der 9emotraten etipus
CROP uno es mag f9on Iein, baB Dieie, na9
Der @rfldrung Der lebteren, bur9 Die 9oloz
0emofraten berborgerufen lit, pel6e it9
nod in leBter Stunbe sntI9lo1en, fir bic
reglldre Organization 3u i%timmen, INN bic
Ter Die Staatsmaf6ine gu retten, o6ne oaz
bur9 ibr 8erbalten inn Nobember prdiubi=
ciren gu poqen,
Sb bic pOpuliften nun fire 0robung
dusfi3ren uno i'm gsobember fir Mc8inlep
itimmen tperoen, 6lei6t o65uparten. Sebenz
fails TT ni4t re4t etnauie6en, mas es i6nen
nitBen tann. 9enn tpenn ite biesmal pirf@
lid ni6t binausgendblt, ionbern ~binausgtz
3d9lt itno, 10 pirb ibnen bod iebenfdls bas
glet4e S3idfaG I'M Nooembsr gu She'll perz
ben. Die Semptraten iperben bod ni9t
9eute cine S3ur1erei begeben, .um fi6 Drei
gfOnate ipdter bic Sriibte OerIel6en pisoer
aus Der 9ano pi1ben gu Ia1en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

baB S6r0Oer feline uGlerbings in bo6em
MaBe ausgebilOete S4ieBferti9teit an ben
9egenitdnOen, tpel9e bic Sarbigen uuf benz
&opfe ober in Der Sanb trugen, erprobte.
S9r0ber par aber au9 elm @u1tling
fonOerglei9en. Mit 9etpalt unb Gift puBt,
er it6 tets Die eingebDrenen Mdb9en 3lz
9Gnglt9 gu MAIDEN, untb feline piiten Or
glen gaben Ief6it Bel ben auf niebrigfter &ul@
t~urftufe tebenOen Sbpar5en gu ben grOBtea
4ergernifen @eranlafung. S4rDOers &uT
mar melt unb brett Elm iebr iibler, unO er
mar BON ben S9tpur3en fur9t6ar ge6abt
unb gefiir9tet. @9r0ber 1T AUDI 3peifeltps
cine l1riu9e gum 8ui9irtauftanbe nit,
uno 10 i3per biefer 8Orpurf, peI9en iD
btermit gegen i'm erbebe, ou6 tlin9t, 10
febr entfpri9t er benno9 Der Mabrheit.
8ui9iri mar S9rOber's nG91ter Na9bar, er
fonnte bic unerbOrten gOrgGnge uuf 9epa
genau beOba9ten, unb 8uI9iri t6at Dcnrt
audi etnen 8lutI9pur, ben S9r0ber, tpenn
er ieiner babbaft perben 1oGte, iii elmer
fur4tbaren, bier nt9t pieoer3uge6elbsn
8eiie, gu pe%rtiimmeln. IS mar Elm Slid
fir S4rOoer, baB er tpdbrsnb bes Quftaa=
bes ni9t anpeienb mar, 1onit 3dtten i'm
feline Seute benz 8uf9irt ausgeliefert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-08-12
aoaa1eeAta1e autaota staata- Bttnnaa. aatthooa, IL. auern 1896,

bsutI9en proteI tanti16en prebiger bier3uz
lunbe i'm Mugemeinen Elm pabres 9unger@
leben fii6ren. M0gen au9 in grOBeren Stdo@
ten einiee es auf Elm ei%nigermaben aritdnot=
ges @infommen b%rtngen, Die grobe Wtebr5a1l
bat ii9 nit einem @ebalt bon $500 bis $500
gu begniigen, tpppon oft Elm She'll nod IN
Mutertalien g%eliefert piro. IS tit po9l
lei9t erii9tlt9, baB Elm preotger, BON nell
9em Die quite Site berlangt, bab er ith am
itGnbig fleibet unb bas 8ebiirfniB Der @eel@
forge, baB er perbeirat5et lei. BON $500,
pel9e er a~nfdnglih erbGlt, ebenfo tpenlg etz
mas 8uriidlegen tann, pie BON $500 uno
$500, pen iib Der &inoeriegen eln1teut.
llno Der 1T in uni FERN beuti9zamerttanl19en
pfarrer>Samilien in Der 3egel ebenfo CROP,
pie er briiben gu fem pflegt.
@ie es i9eint, g%lau6ten Die frommen Be1
GRINDER in &ropp, no &1es rei4lt9 lei,
miiBten AUDI bic prebiger rei9li9 baben,
unb bic fir Die @orbereitung Der mad Nmez
rita geianoten iungen Sbeologen perausz
gabten Summen piirben i6nen in rei9li9em
MaBe BON bieien D%er9iitet peroen, unb bic
iungen preoiger gingen ii4er nit glei4er
9offnung bier6er. 8ei5e BADEN fi6 gez
tduI9t. Nur 1T fir Die 2ebteren bic @ntz
tdul9ung unangenebmer, pie fir bic @ritez
rem Die fOnnen ft9 NIT Dem 8epuBtiein
trDten, OaB tie bon ibrem neberfluB
ettpas CUR 8erbreitung ibres ~8etenntnifies
BADEN beitragen unb cine ~culturelle Miffton
baben erfuqen belfen biirfen, Die Preoiger
miiRen iib bies 8epuBtiein NIT einem LAM
gen 2eben boiler Is ntbe6rungen err
taufen.