davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

spire of the Presbyterian Church and to-
tally wrecking it. The school house for
colored children was struck at o'clock
in the afternoon. the structure shattered
and about fifty pupils more or less seri-
ously hurt Among the more badly in
jurcd are: Eva Clauston. Bertha Turner.
Charles Waters and Beulah Clauston. The
latter was paralyzed.
Several other houses were struck by
lightning but no one was killed.
Further west the lightning killed much
stock. The electric light wires went down
and the town was in darkness last night.
Reports from surrounding towns were
meagre, as the telegraph wires are down
and the trains have all been stopped on
account of washouts. 1t is known, how
ever that many homes have been washed
out in towns adjacent to FL Reno and it is
feared many lives have been lost. West
Of here Frank Thompson and the sixteen
yoar-old son Of Hiram McGriffen were
drowned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
SILLY BUSINESS.
A Detachment of Thousand Greeks,
Faint from Hunger, and Depressed
by Hard Marching, Sent Against
Three Thousand TurkS---FOught
Bravely, but Were 0utnumbered.

LONDON. April 2S.-A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Pa,ras, dated Tuesday
evening. says:
The Greeks have suffered their first great
reverse in Epirus and the situation has
changed with startling suddenness. When
last teIegraphod the Turks were in full
and disorderly retreat toward Janina and
the Greeks were joyously advancing.
For some unaccountable reason the abb
surdly inadequate force of only 1000 men
was detached from Phillipiadia to seize
Pen,epigadia.
on entering Pentepigadia some irregu-
lars by mistake fired upon the Greeks.
During the confusion which followed 1903
Turkish infantry arrived from Janina and
instantly attacked the Greeks.
\ desperate and bloody hand TO hand
encounter ensued.
The Turks uttered demoniacal yells and
showed the greatest ferocity. while the
Greeks. who had been without food all
night long and were hopelessly outnum-
bered. were taken at considerable disad-
vantage.
An hour after the fight began two COM
panies OF Turks occupied hill on the
Greek flank and opened Il deadly fire
The Greeks broke in confusion and fed
in panic.
With the greatest difficulty their officers
rallied them and led them back to tho
front, where they renewed the battle
against overpowering odds.
Major Commundaro commanded them.
All day he fought in the front line.
Two horses were shot under him aud he
was twice wounded, but he seemed TO
bear a charmed life.
a Greek lieutenant, an Italian volun-
tcer and five prlyates rushed upon the
Turks.
Five of the seven dropped dead before
they got anywhere near the enemy, and
the sixth was wounded.
Another private. when the Greeks fed,
fought the Turks from behind a rock for
five hours until he was killed.
At seven oc,ock in the evening the
Greek ammunition failed. The men were
faint from want Of food and the retreat
call was sounded.
A second Greek force Of infantry
cavalry and field artillery. advancing by
another road, arrived an hour too late.
This also retreated In great disorder.
The Turks now hold Pentepigadia, which
might however, be attacked by artillery.
The Greeks@g greatly depressed and dis
couraged.
The retreat is much discussed here, and
no one can explain it except upon the
hypothesis that there was a risk Of the
Turks disembarking another force at Pre-
vesa and so cutting off their escape. The
Greeks have suffered Il reverse, but Greek
honor Is not lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
A CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
The Campaign in Eplrus Was Very Badly
Planned-Transportat Arrangements
DeGcfpntt

LONDON, April ga special dispatch
from Patras. on the vest coast Of Greece,
attributes the reverse Of the Greeks in
Eplrus TO deficient transport arrange
meuts and says the measures taken for
the conveyance Of ammunition and food
were wholly inadequate
Continuing, the dispatch points "ut that
a thousand Greeks who were d d-lcndlng
P-ntepigadia against three or four thous-
and Turks only retreated when their am
munition was exhausted. and while an
other division was advancing to the sup
port Of Pentepigadla they returned there
without having tasted food for Twelve
hours. The same condition, the corre-
spondent alleges. prevailed at Arta, where
on Thursday last the Greek soldiers. be-
ing I'm "A famishing condition, broke into
the stores In search Of provisions. When
the Turks hastily rctreated before Arta. II
appears the Greeks had "A magnificent OPP
norturitv which they threw away. The
correspondent adds that no doubt the
C;reeks might recover the ground lost; but
n. .eeerts such mistakes make an un-
pleasant impression
Tho disuatch further says: melan-
cbolv incident occurred yesterday. A
coprtrvman brought news that the Turks
were approaching while the Greeks were
r.t-oati~e from Filhplada towards Arta.
col Eouzarls sent two companies 10 the
ION Of the hnl 10 reconnolter Tn" SOL
die-z OF another division approaching rom
the rear. saw the companies on the hl'i'
md thinking they were Turks. openes
fire upon them. wounding many
Allen Upward. whose British Volui''TIS
deserted him. personally fought In 'He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
AWFUL SUFFERING
Of the Four Sailors Rescued from
the Wrecked French Vessel Vail
liant.

ST. JOHNS. y. f. April 2S.-Anxiety is
felt at St. Pierre as TO the condition of the
four survivors Of the wrecked French
brigantine valiant, which struck an ice
berg ON the Grand Banks on the night Of
April "a. and fouudered almost Immediate
". Three of them are in comatose con-
dition, and it is feared that one VIII not
live through the night.
Their physical and mental suffcrings are
terrible. II was found necessary to ampu-
tate the arms and feet Of three; their ears
and noses were shocldngly frozen ana
the flesh presents q CHASTITY and leprous-
like appearance. As if this were not
wretchcdness enough, their reason is tenn
porarily if not permanently gone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
FRIGHTFUL SCENES
OF WILD CONFUSION.
Description OF the Precipitate Flight of the
Greek Army.

Panic Stricken by Fear That the Turks would Overake The
the Retreat Became Rou, and the Rout an Unmnnage
able, Senseess Panic..Men Women and Children; Sold
ers Regulars and rreguIars; Horses, Oxen, Donkeys,
Cattle and Buffaos; Infantry, Cavalry Artillery and
Wagon Trains, Blended in lnexrcabe Confusion-F or
Full Half Hour in Pitch Darkness This Awful Pandmon-
ium Kept Up Heightened by the Amess Firing of Thous-
ands of Rifles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
PATRoADERs sCALDED.

PrTTsBURG. Pa. April 2'.-The boiler
Of engine No. on the Il''sours 9 In, IN,
Erie railroad exploded near Mo'''or'
Junction. Pa. about s o'clock TINS morn
ing. scaldine six uainmen. THOSE SeiI-
ously burned ere: Frederick Arnold en-
eineer. may die; George Henderson, ilre-
man. John Noonan conductor. Ihe en-
cine was a new one. and was pulling 4
T., ,rai, Of 90 loaded cars up a steep grade as
a +cst when the explosion occurred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
COTTONWOOD RIVER
RIVALS CONEMAUGH.
. WaterspOut, Near Guthrie, Does InCa.u=
liable Damage

s Of Lives Are Known Have Been Lost and at Least
a Million Dollars Worth of Property in Guthrie Was
Washed Away and Desnoyed-The Water Came Down
Upon the Town in a Solid, Perpendicular WALL Eighteen
Feet High Followed by Smaller Waves, Carrying Every
thing Before Thern-Many Surprised in Their Homes by
the Awful Crush ofWaer and Carried Away in the De-
5rs OF CrumbIng Buildings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
KILLED BY RAILSTONES.

Forty-one Lives Reported Lost in the Rio
Verde Valley of Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-A special dispatch
from San Luis Potosi Mexico, to the Globe
Democrat says: The Rio Verde valley in
this State has been visited by terrific
hailstorm, which not only ruined the
growing crops but caused great loss Of
life. Reports have been received here Of
the killing of Al persons by haiIstones.
on one hacienda alone u farm hands were
killed. Some of the hailstones weighed
over two pounds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

have seen many wagons bearing the
dead 10 Larissa.
THE five newspaper correspondents
who were in the stampede all had mir
aculous escapes from DEATH"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
wa SAIL MAY s.

wAsHrNGToN. April 2S-The members
oc The nroposed International bimetailic
~. 80 ~ recently appointed by the Pres
60 ,S5nt or hara,f of the United States eX-
noot ,",.+' 70 o. sail from New York on the Sth Of
Iyly IJo' - rrev 1r viii go direct to London but
of.or - brief stay probably will proceed
10 Paris
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

uNia-' apr" -. '' iH'i0S
.- canadian valley Is uIeaIS
r. mere people are overcast
-' 'N'S morning " IN'7l'''
"...f rom s-N 10 el5"0 le1'
and -.-e "'1e' o'oAe upon " eS'
"..-o'l warming '' "S'i'''7
sweeping away property '''-O
1r- people 10y '.'' s'o'7
a.F -.'.''e 'l'As was S"Spl
assay before ,ae waves. "I'y" poSs'0
.. into Oh. valley WIN .'S'S'''S7 ~, w. ~
property wherever DC l'',''''''
Dozens OF human "''s are N''0" Il ~
. been sacrificed how many may
r.- us known for weeks; hunaTeuS Oh
.s were wrecked; for miles Farms
completely i"'N.' o'''-7S ''''1
.aS were s-ord-
-
.,-....,..,. has ,-svail-
.s..-......... .-,.-i,s have i'm
---...., ..-.,.,,-
-' ,'--.. 60 +.,., stream, he
-' -...,-I ..5 .bsf.
e ,-'' 49, ...;r nos. .ts
...' Is ..-.....i
--- .-
OIL -'dss-.'
's 0. .-.
49,
, ......-.- ......-
,-, -, s.,.
-.
- S.'-'7 ---.' ''''7
....- ...,,,,
[l- ~. VI 80. - b,,+ an
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29
DIED VERY WEALTHY.
Rufus =. Ingraham, of Waverly' owner OF
Nearly All the Land Embraced In the
WaverIy oil Field

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va, April 2S.-Ru-
fus p. Ingraham, aged 20 years, who re-
sided at Waverly. died at Waverly last
night The deceased leaves a wife and
ten children and was immensely
wealthy. his big estate covering a large
norton of the Wayerly oil field.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

w,sH1HGroN. April 2S-For West
-, rrcreasing c,oudiness with
N''-'-,-. ,---.-. coo,.r Thursday night; south
~ @-,,. 7-;~5s becoming northerly
For Western Pennsy wanna al-' -. -
Rain and probably thunder Storm. o",,-o 80
increasing southeriy winds becoming ,
rortbwesterly, probably high on the lakes
Thursday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-29

Continued on Sixth Page
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
HENRY CLAWS GREAT VALE
DICT0RY.

John F. Coyle writes of Henry Clay's
farewell to the Senate in the September
Ladies' Home Journal" regarding it as
the most dramatic e'Cnt ever Witnessed in
the United States Senate. Almost from
the opening words of the famous valedctory
the vast assemblage of people were in tears,
and the Great Commoner" was frequently
interrupted by the sobs of his auditors
''The scene was indeed impressive as Mr.
Clay pronounced the concluding words of
his farewell to public life, " says Mr. Coyle
'He stood for moment after in reverential
attitude, while all about him strong men,
swayed by the magnetic power of the great
orator, wept in silence. The hushed sus-
pense of intense feeling and attention
pervaded the crowded assemblage as the
famous statesmen, with lowering eyes,
resumed his seat. For several moments
the silence was unbroken; Senators sat as
if in the shadow of impending calamity
men of all parties seemed equally overcome
by the pathos and majesty Of the great
statesman's farewell
GAS Mr. Clay rose to leave the chamber
after adjournment, which directly followed
his address, and after he had said farewell
to all the other Senators, he encountered
Mr.. Calhoun. The eyes of the whele
assemblage were fixed on these two old
friends and political antagonists. There
was pause in the demonstration which
awaited Mr.. Clay-the moment of sus
pended anticipation was almost painful
For five years obey had been estrangcd, and
the only words which had passed between
them lad been those harshly spoken in
debate. But now, as they met the old
time came over them. They remembered
only r." .,'tinl ""anic"sI;r If tFnnty
years standing The intervening differ
ences which had chilled their hearts toward
each other were forgotten. The tears sprang
to their eyes. They shook each other cor
daily by the hand interchanged God
bl,ea !, gu, and artcd. TIE released sus-
pense which awaited this fearful scene
found vent in shouts and cheers, which
were taken up by the crowds outside the
Senate chamber, expecting Mr.. Clay's
appearance. He was surrounded by the
waiting thousands on his way to his carri-
age, and throngs followed him even to his
note ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

81 have heard and read many pathetic
stories," said Senator Hoar the other day,
"but none of them ever awoke so much sad
sympathy as one which Professor Gallaudet
related. The professor has favorite pupil
"a little deaf mute boy, exceptionally
bright. Mr.. Gallaudet asked him il he
knew the story of George Washington and
the cherry tree. With his nimble fingers
the little one said he did, and then pro-
ceeded to repeat it. The noseless gesticu-
lations continued until the boy had in
formed the professor Of the elder Washing
tons discovery of the mutilated tree and
his quest for the mutilator. When
Georges father asked him who hacked his
favorite cherry tree, signaled the voiceless
child, George put his Ratchet in his left
hand'-Stop,' interrupted the professor.
Where did you got your authority for say
ing he took the Ratchet in his left hand?'
why, responded the boy, he needed his
right hand 10 tell his father tAs. W cat
the tree"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
The Coming of Baby.

When a baby comes to the house real
happiness comes. The care and anxiety
count for nothing against the clinging touch
of the little hands and the sound of the lit :.
tic "oice. The highest function given to
human beings is bringing healthy, happy
children into the world Over thirty years
ago the needs of women appealed to DIR.
Pierce, now chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Of Buffalo. n. Y. The result Of his study
improved by thirty years of practice is
embodied in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton 1t strengthens, purifies and makes
healthy the organs distinctly feminine. 1t
gives weak women the strength and health
necessary for the production of healthy
children and it makes the bearing of those
children easy. It is sure to any weakness
or arrangement peculiar to women, stops
pain, soothcs Inflammation, strengthens,
PARTIES, invigorates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
THE MOONS INFLUENCE.
Lunar Influence Not What 1t Was Once
Thought to Be.

Every one knows the great part played
by the moon in rural affairs. 1t is the
moon that causes everything, good and bad,
in the stable, in the house and in the fields.
OF course, the role of our satellite on earth
is exaggerated a little; but, these exaggera-
tons aside, it still exerts a sufficiently
great influence on our planet. Regarding
the action Of the moon on the weather and
on earthquakes, everybody knows the
| opinion that have maintained for more
than quarter of "A century, and that is
now beginning to have weight in the scien
tilic world, but not without efforts. The
problem is quite complex, and, 50 far as the
weather is concerned, the proof is difficult
to present clearly. But, on the other hand,
prejudices are deeply rooted, even with
scientists. We may simply remark that
the mechanism of the lunar influence is not
| at all what it was once thought to be. The
moon acts on the progressive movement OF
atmospheric depressions, according to her
declination-that is to say, her height
above the horizon. Just as the sun in its
annual course alters the latitude of the
trade winds, so our satellite alters the lat-
tude of the rainbearing currents Of her
in one region or another, according to her
declnation.
THE moon is the same everywhere"
certainly, but its action is very different
according to the latitude and the declina-
rlon. The argument that is commonly
brought up is As strong as if one should say
that the sun is everywhere the same and
that the temperature and the sky should
be invariable in all climates. The prob
lem has been badly understood. and, there
fore, it is that we have remained so long
without reaching its solution. We wish to
examine to-day another side Of the ques-
tion--the influence of the moon on vegeta-
| ton, which has been made the subject of
very numerous controversies. If we must
speak with certain reserve of the lunar
influence on tree growth, we should add
that no one has shown that such influence
| does not exist.
NJ. Roussett, in his critical study calls
to mind an experiment that made long
time ago in the tropics, by planting side by
side ten seeds in the wane of the moon and
ten others at full moon. The plants sewed
at new moon grew noticeaoly more rapidly
than those at full moon. | explained this
phenomenon by saying that the first APP
peared just in time to profit by the moons
light, while the other, after termination,
were not exposed so long to the lunar rays.
The hypothesis may be good, but perhaps
it does not correspond to the reality. Never
theless, it is confirmed by the observation
of Al. Carbonnier who has, on his part,
shown that at full moon confervoid and
| cryptogamic vegetation is more active than
in other lunar periods. However this may
be, the arguments presented against the
lunar influence are insufficient to reverse
the popular prejudice. We see that the
Go, ,,...u - IT., 80 REJECT o,u pJpuial
traditions from purely theoretical consider
atiOns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
Why She Was Sorry.

Husband (sloaning The rheumatism in
my Iel Is coming again.
Wise with sympathy oh, am sorry,
John! l wanted to do some shopping to-
day. and that is sure sign Of rain.-Tit-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
An EgOtiSt.

He What is crank?
She-Why, person with one idea.
Would you call me crank"
"Why, no; never gave you credit for
having one idea. '-Yonkers Statesman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
MR. ALIENS VISIT.
BY HELEN WHITNEY CLARKo

away on no-count school teacher, as she
calls him though l think school teachin'
is as good calm as any; but Pm clean
worried out with her, and if Eric comes
mebbe he kin put q stop to her jawin,
anyway"
And Miss Abby did write the very next
day. "Come home as soon as you kin, "
she wrote, "fur that Mister Allen is a.
conrtin' vour sister, and I'm that bothered
| can't tell t'other from which"
'Well, you are pretty set of girls, -
said Eric, dashing into the dining room one
day, while Hilda was washing the blue
lowered cups and saucers after the early
tea, Miss Abby sweeping the floor, and
Valera sulking in rocking chair by the
fire. "a pretty set, continued Eric, half
vexed and half amused, TO mistake hand
some, talented, wealthy Allen Rathburn
for poor, plodding, unsuccessful Jerry
Allen. Yes, Valeria," he added, with a
stern look at his elder sister, "Allen Rath-
burn is almost fabulously wealthy and has
lately bought a sheep ranch out West big
enough to cover our farm ten times over. :"
Valeria's eyes sparkled excitedly at
Eric's words. 1t might not be too late yet.
But her brothers. next words quenched
hel last hope.
$50 it was you, Hilda," he said, turning
to his youngest sister, who was blushing
like young aurora cit was you Allen
was counting after all. But what shall l
tell him, Hilda, for he has asked my per-
mission to court you in earnest? He wants
you for his wife"
Hilda' sanswer was unintelligible, but the
wedding that took place shortly after, in
which Hida Cymon became Mrs Allen
Rathburn, showed plainly enough what
her answer had been.
One day after the wedding the real Mr.
Allen made his appearance. He was q
meek-looking young man; but he proved
an excellent teacher for the school Eric
obtained for him, and after awhile married
one of his buxom scholars, and grew to be
quite prosperous man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-09-18
Cures
"Cures talk " in favor EEgEl UU
of Hoods Sarsaparilla, n ~
as for no other medi- n No. U ~

cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective adj
vertising. Many of these cures are mar
the people; have given Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary for its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hoods
Sarsaparilla is known by the cures it has
made-cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures of dyspepsia, Liver
troubles, catarrh cures which prove
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
GimIaN N,tfaa.

Die ,,0fadrIhten" lnOen hermit ale
0iejeRi9en glbOnnenten, iueldJe poa Elm
bic Iehs sSa9re gtbonnernnt fiir iei,s
Blatt ihuloen uno Die uiellei6t benfen,
hab geraoe bic paar Dollars, Iuelde lie
ihuloen, benz .,gsa9rldten Wiann" tue
mig llnterldieo MAIDEN, ndlnlld) Oh er
iie bat Ooer Oh Tie nod auf unbeitimmte
.1eit ihnt dlt 9ute IN Der 9di1e oes
2eiers flimpern, Elm. Oieies Blatt nur
cine einsise Bobe @Ode auf ihre eisene
Redlnuns berausSuseben. Dieie Gin
laOunS 1T burhaus nidt als 5ders auf
aufaiIen. uns iit's bltterer grnIt oa.
mit. @ir bUffen oaour9, Oeneu, iuel1e
0laubeR, 8apier, 9rlderinuGr5e,
Jra9t. grpreB. 8oitporto unb stnge
ftetlie iueroen aus Olfptn S5pn be,ablt,
sineR einorin9liden uno flhlbaren
9lnidldunnssunterri6t barin an geben,
luenn tdufeno Neler ie So i9ulOen uno
eeine &eCbnuRg uon $50 NIT oem Gut
Baben beSahlt tuerben ioa. gBir tuiiroen
hiGt einmal i9abenfrob fem ,pollen.
luenn ienes @lthnben bios auf benz 8a
piere bleiben iullte. bic &e9nur8 aber
Den ,llnternebmern in ariuienOer &eaIiidt
sur prpmpien grleOiguns nnterbreitet
iDjirne.
Sic ,.gta6rt9ten" beipdltigen sipar
6ieIe llusebeuer, aber nit ueldeln gluf
auanbe on Strbeit, no bod Elm 9and 9es
riHges @nteeeenfumnei Der ritfitdnoi=
gen 2eier es leift MAIDEN t5nnte!
@er iberninnls Die 9Iufsa6e ndhite
@oAe?
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1897-03-04
Gtmaefanot.

eSn Der Iebten gtummer Der ,,9e1d).
ridten" iasten sic: ,,gs tudre nidt au
Dem Siasco Der 5uIionsfrdfte in Bierre
in 8etref Der 5enatormahf eefommen.
lpenn bic 81 Bopuliiten iib friib auf ei.
nen gaubiOaten 9seinist bdtten."
9aS iit gang ri6tia riGti9 uno tuabr.
aber iunrnm fonnteH Iih Die 5liiuniIten
niht eiRisen? @ben oeBmegen. luetl
&nle iAon pon gInfang 9lu6dnger bate,
luel9e fursues io9tea: ,,@s lnuB Snte
Sein uber niemano!" gSir batten bas
lluglud, orei iolAe Gtarrt5pfc bon
Minnehaba g0untD ndd) 8ierre geI1idt
III baben. 9lnoere Mitglieoer Der 2e.
sislntnr ba9esen slnubten, ba6 lie suten
8runb batten, &ple nlS unSuuerl6Iiig
5ll balten unb fOnnten besbalb ni1t fir
iba lttmnleu, iuarea nber iuilIens fir
ir9eno einen nellen Manrt 5il itintnten,
auf ben man iidb eitligen tonnte. Che
absr oieies getban tuerben fpnnte, ihloi
fen etli6e 9empfraten uno 8opuliIten
einen 8lnb nit ben GepublifnnerR uno
erpablten &Dle. gs mar Der reinite
&errntb, ober idb fam niebt einIehen,
lparum bieie puar @errdtber ale fiinEti-
9e 5llion ipllten nereiteln f6nnen. gs
fam lDohl iein, baB mir niebt lpieber
iDl9e Sutton baben t6nnen iuie leBten
6erbit, aber i9 CLAUDE mir f6nnen eine
&latfornt BON 8rir5ipien perfertigen.
auf luelher alle unb nod mebr Iteher
tonnen, Die fir 8tDan itimmten. @il
(bas semeine @olt) rniiiien auIamlneu
lteben unb sDan0 in Sano poriudrts
marl1iret 9eaen bic MonOpotiIten unf
Die enaliihe @oleiudbrung. uHb id
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