davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
OASTo1IA.
, Sears the H'hs Kind You !ays Always 8sss
's'1'''' &xzzzM
BAR MEETING.

A meeting of the Washington county
bar was held ON Saturday in the
court house with about twenty. five
lawyers in attendance. Zed S. Stan.
ton was chosen president pro tenn and
business relating to the death and fun.
eral OF States Attorney Bailey was
disposed of. The following commit
tees were elected Committee on reso.
lutions. W. A. Lord. F L. Laird, F.
+. Carleton; floral offerings, H. @.
Shurtleff, M. M. Gordon; on arrange
ments for memorial service, H. E.
Shurtleff, Clifton Heaton, Charles
Plumley. An assessment was voted
to defray expenses and H. @. Shurtleff
was elected treasurer and collector.
w. A. Lord was chosen committee of
one to co communicate with Judge Stat.
ford and see if he will not ad1ourn
court until Wednesday morning so that
all members of the bar can attend the
funeral of Mr.. Bailey on Tuesday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Nb@ffA tifNf- 7 i-iNllNIS.
The first meeting of the creditors
of Dwight D, Foster a laborer of
Barre, was held in bankruptcy court
on Saturday No assets are given in
the case
Mrs Joseph Poland has closed her
house and left for New York on
Friday in company with Mrs Mar
tina @. Paige NJ : Poland aud Mrs.
Paige will spend IA few weeks at the
home of Mrs J. E. Be ;gs, the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Paige, and the two will
later 20 south
Hon. j A. DeRoer spoke before the
Philomathean cub at the Methodist
church III Waterbury OIL Friday even
ing. Mr. DeBoer's subject was Non
Statutory Law Under this canton
he delivered delightful address on
the value to humanity Of the exercise
OF philanthropy and the work of
social betterment today.
The household of Harris Yeti will
long remember the collision at Mid
dlesex on Monday evening. Joseph
Yeti is still confined to his bed by
injuries received at that time AMI a
Mrs. Segel of Burlington, who ar
rived on the same train for DAYS
visit at the Yeti home, en- route to
Boston, was so shaken that she will
be compelled to return to her home.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Howard. of
81 herlin street, celebrated the thir-
tieth anniversary of their wedding at
their home on Thursday evening A
party of relatives and friends gath.
cred at the mouse in honor of the &C.
'caslon and an ENJOYABLE evening was
passed Late in the evening the party
drew to close with many wishes,
on The rart of the guests, for many
more wedding anniversaries.
The will of the late d. W. Temple
was filed IN probate court on Satur-
day The entire property on East
Liberty sCreet with most of it's ap-
Alfred H Temple, the son The life
Insurance policies in the name of Mrs.
Liz Temple. the first wife, also 90
to the son. All the furnishings at the
East Liberty street house purchased
since the last marriage. all real estate
except the home place, all money de-
posted in banks and certain other
invested moneys go to the widow.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union held in the ante-room of the
q 0 + hall Friday evening the
officers of the council for six months
were elected rs follows: e. W.
L'Heureux, president; g. l.. Darling.
vice. president; W. d. Jones, score.
tarv; E. E. Hill, financial secretary
II Collins, treasurer; e. P. John,
son, sergeant at arms; l.. N. Jerue-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
ALIEN INSPECTION.
W. j. Burke of Boston Visits the
Penal and Insane Institutions.

William j. Burke, the immigrant
inspector from Boston, when in con-
versatiOn with Journal reporter on
Thursday afternoon had some inter.
esting facts which he disclosed on the
immigrant conditions in New Eug.
land, Some time ago the officials in
Washington sent to George Sargent,
head of the immigration port at Bos.
ton, to find out by investigation the
number of aliens in the penal institu.
tons, insane asylums and aims houses
of New England. In answer to the
request Mr.. Sargent sent Mr..
Burke on tour through the New Eng
land States. He speaks English, Span
ish, Italian and German and wherever
he goes carries on a conversation with
the inmates of the institutions. He
was at the county Jail Thursday and
talked for some time with Alexandra
Garretto. the alleged murderer of Eli
Corti. He asked him If he was "An-
archiste" and he replied that he was
Socialistee''. Garretto talked quite
extensively telling him OF his life in
Barre. He found one other alien at
the Jail but that was all. In Barre he
found one on the poor farm. He found
about 300 aliens on his tour through
New Hampshire and said that he ex-
pected to find more than that in Yer
mont although it was impossible to say
positively as this was the first time an
Investigation of the kind had been
made. He said that in the northern
New England States there were not
nearly so many as in Massachusetts
and at the institution in Tewksbury.
Mass, alone, he found 800 He went
to Waterbury on the afternoon train
to go through the asylum there. Last
year 92l, 600 foreigners landed in Bos.
ton and this year Mr.. Sargent expects
1t will reach the 200, 600 mark. The
greater part of rhe immigrants now
come from Austria. Russia, and south.
era Italy, whereas IA few years ago
they came in larger nun bers from
northern Europe. Three fonrths of
the Immigrants come from those coun- |
tries. To illustrate this fact few fig. |
ures or lust years report were cited
tor instance there we're 230, 900 Ital- |
ans. 3d. 0o0 Irish. 30, 900 Germans.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17

W. O. Snow, G. L. Darling, auditing
committee; e. NJ, Menard, f. p.
johnson, w. d. Jones, Ralph Payne,
Ct. & Bedell, l.. N. Jerue, James
Ewing and @. II. Reagan executive
committee
The Y. M. G A. directors have
made report of what has been &C
complished the past year both finan-
ciallv and in the line of membership
to the association. The cash on
hand December 1St was SAT. 50 the
total receipts TOR the year being
| 81, COG 3S and the total disbursements
81, 552. SO. The ladies auxiliary has
rendered material aid in the sum of
1907 53 Fourteen young mems gym
! SUM classes have been conductei
with an attt ndapce of 279 and aver
age attendance, 20: fourteen boys
classes with an attendance Of 1893 and
average attendance of IA. Dec. /,
1909, there were 81 members in all
and Dec 1, 1908, there was a total
membership of 1873.
JOSH Ray and Damaso Cubria, the
Spaniards who are charged with
shooting the pet deer of Charles Recor
in Berlin on Tuesday. were arrested
Wednesday afternoon by City Sheriff
John Docherty aud taken before Judge
Woodward in city court Neither of
the men can speak English very we'll
but after consultation with their at
torney, Benjamin Gates, they waived
examination and were bound over to
county court. Bail was fixed in each
case at 5000 which was Furnished by
+. Bonazzi and E. Bonazzi. Cubria
gave his age as twenty years while
Ray claimed to be only fifteen. The
fine tor shooting deer out of season,
which is the charge IN these cases, is
800. and is beyond the jurisdiction of
city court. The arrests were made
upon complaints signed by Grand Juror
E. A. Glines of Berlin, while the game
commissioner, II. G. Thomas, of
Stowe, was in town to see about the
cases and B E. Bailey appeared for
the grand juror in the binding over
proceedings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
COUNTY COCRT.

The following cases have been en-.
tered in county court recently: Car.
RE Q. Moody, Admir-, VS.. Metropo.
htan Life Insurance Co, suit to
recover for $1,000 insurance upon the
life OF Will G. Schofield which the
plaintif claims belongs TO her by
right OF representation; John W.
Gordon and A Hoar for the plain.
till. Janette Martin VS.. City of
Barre, Page Bros. VS. City of Barre,
D. Jones VS. oitv of Barre, all ROE d
cases in which j. p Lamson appears
for the petitioner George Atkins VS..
Earl and Orwell Hanks, suit for tres
pass with r.R Gordon for plaintiff
A. A. Hall VS.. city of Barre, road
case, M. M. Gordon for petitioner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
MACP PLEADED GUILTY..

The case of State vs. Joseph Macy,
for breach of the peace was disposed
OF In Wor'este on Fy'dav The re.
spondeni, no was arrasted last Satur-
day and has been IN Jail since that
time. pleaded guilty to tlIe chatee and
was fined $50 and costs Up,n paw
ment of the costs, Amounting tn $13 05
the execution OF the remainder of The
sentence was suspended and the ne.
spondent released upon his own re, og.
nizance during good behavior Just.
ice Tewksbury was the court while
Benjamin Gates appeared for the res
pendent and Grand Juror Kellogg
represented the State assisted by John
G. Wing as counsel
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
FRANK n. BAILEY.

The sad news was received by tele-
graph Thursday by B. E. Bailey of
the death of his brother, Frank A..
Bailey, at Colorado Springs that morn.
Ing at 80 O'Clock. His brother, Luz
Their j. who accompanied him to the
west, was with him at the time of
his death. Just two weeks ago on
Wednesday he hazarded trip nearly
across the continent in the hope that
the climate of Colorado would restore
his health. His brother Burton re-
ceived letter on Monday saying that
Frank felt rather discouraged and
was coughing good deal but the
notification of his death was much of
a shock; it was not expected that the
end would come so soon.
Mr.. Bailey went through a hard
siege OF typhoid fever this year, the
disease taking hold of him in January
and keeping him confined until last
May. When he again took up the
activities of life he realized that his
illness had left one lung in bad con-
dition. He was hard working
young man and showed the greatest of
nerve as he attempted to rise and
throw off his ailments, but the dis.
ease which takes away so many PEG.
pie had got grip on his system and
his condition grew rather worse than
better. Mr.. Bailey, who as States
attorney of this county, worked
through the entire term of the meet
ing of the grand jury and when that
was over he found himself in a weak
condition. Only short time after
this he was taken with hemorrhages
which continued up to short time
before he left for the west. He rallied
and collected his strength for the trip,
although at the last minute he hest.
tated about going and it was with
difficulty he was able to endure the
journey.
With his death closed life full of
young energy and action. From his
boyhood he worked his way along a
stony pathway, never knowing what
1t was to have dollar unless he
earned it. He entered Montpelier
Seminary when about seventeen years
OF age, boarded himself and worked
his way through by teaching at peri.
DDS and returning to the Seminarys
after the school closed. He graduated
in 1898 and chose law for his profess
sion. he taught school In Webster
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
Il OCCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

South Ryegate, Dec. 1O.-Two 1t
alians living in town were on guard
over Miss Cynthia Colburn's hen
house, Tuesday evening, where fox
was making depredations. and in the
darkness one of the men. Santa But.
tura by name, mistook the other one,
Il. Andreoletti, for the fox and shot
ut him twice. One shot grazed his
shoulder, the other entered his leg
above the knee and up to this time
the doctor has been unable to locate
It, No blame IL attached TO Buttura.
1t was purely accidental.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
MOBILES YSTIC SHRINE

The twenty sixth annual session of
the Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine, was held with Mt.
Sinai Temple in armory hall on Fri
day evening. Over two hundred No.
bles attended the session.
The business session was called 10
order at 7 O'Clock by Clarence W.
Steele, Illustrious Potentate. The
ollowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: Illustrious Potentate,
George F. Flanders, White River
Junction; chief rabban, Q. S. Whit.
tier. Montpelier; assistant rabban.
Smith S. Ballard, Montpelier; high
priest and prophet, Collins Biakeiy,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
CLAIM OF ". u. GLASS

The committee on claims, to whom
was referred the claim of Nicholas J.
Glass against the city for damages
to the amount of $3.50, if settlement
were made at once, reported to the
council on the matter on Wednesday
evening. The report of the committee
is in substance as follows: The com.
mittee found that the water had I'm.
dermined the sidewalk ON upper East
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
q "a - TT q 1TA.
Sears the line Kind You tave Always Bought
signature 81 &.HzIzM
TRAIN BEATS HOES

Waterbury. Dec. l4.-Wbile George
Cutler was driving horse belonging
to David Harvey, a liveryman of
Waterbury, the sleigh collided with a
milk team on Winooski street. The
sleigh in which Cutler was riding
was overturned and the horse ran
away. Clearing itself from the sleigh
it took the railroad track ahead of a
fast freight train, keeping ahead of
the train until Middlesex was passed
when it was struck by the engine and
killed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
1t Keeps the Feet Warm and Drv

Ask today for Aliens Foot Ease, a
pow der. 1t cures Chilblains, Swollen,
Sweating. Sore, Aching, Damp feet.
At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17

Up.to-date printing at the Vernon
watchg-an Co., Montpelier.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound

81 cheeruy recommend Lydia E. Pnl<hams Vegetable
troubled displacement
female weakness Had headache baeache and such bearngwn pains
could hardly walk the floor,
friend advised me medicine which using
the first bottle
table of
cured,
am thankful day my
that medicine will
TO do for suffering women"MRs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17

" want to tell what
them to
would spells
where
10 our Doctor medicine
good
taDie Compound, l began to improve n once
honestly
yycSW
0E0fAM FORFEIT and
heirat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-12-17

special adyics in your case about which like
freely TO Mrs PfnkHam. will hold
in ,nr c. confidence She surely you no persor
e hs heped hundreds of thousands women back tt
is Lynn, Mass, herad
arc very IooiIsh You do not her nvfation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-22
seit aber GO Sanren

idou muroe Sits. @inslom's Cup
thing Syrup Upn WtIliDner opr
Wtiittern beiln Babneu Der &inber
angemenoet. @trit gu i'm Sd]lafs
ourb oas Sbreien zines &tnoes ee.
it0rt. oas i'm 8abnen 1T unb Dor
Sbmeraen tpeint? Meun 70, la1Ie
iOfort cine Jlafd3e oon ,Mrs.
Winslows SDotbine Gnrup", bolen.
Sein Bertb it unbesabl6ar. Sc
mir6 benz tleinen 2eioeaoen 1ofort
%2inoerung Oeridahen. 8erlaBt eud
oarauf, Witter, es tft fein 8weifel
oariiber. SIS heilt SiarrbDe, regus
lirt ben Wagen uno Die Nieren, be.
ieitigt @inb &olit, ertpeidt ben
@aumen, uerbinoert @ntsunounQ
uno itdrtt oas gauge SpItemt. ,Mrs.
WtnSlomS SoDtbing Sprup" fir sab.
nenoe &inoer it angenebm i'm sc.
ibmad; oaS &ecept 1tamrnt BON
einem Der beiten peibliden Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @s 1T bel allen
Drugaiiten in Der gauaeu Belt gu
baben. Breis IS Gents per Ilalhe,
&auft nibts anbereS, oils Mrs.
WtnSlDmS SDDthinQsS nru
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-22

melbe fir Wibts in Der @elt Dffents
lid Ell @las 8ier poer Wein trinfen
maroen. Dies Silt beiBt Gen.
neiben" uno es 1T nidts anoeres
ais Die Ilbe Der Opiumpiue. melbe
mad Dem Hauhen in Der Optum=
pfeife Surldbleibt. Oiele Nihe
miro ~lorefaltis aufseboben uno in
8ulperfo;m III Waiier ODER iiarfem
&affee eineenDmmen. 9ie gDlrfune
fol- anfdnelih Die zines an 0allucis
nationen Der ereDblibiten Mrt reiheu'
8aulbes iein. DEM aber oann elm
ihredlide5 .9rdies Glelh" fDlgt,
eeaen melhes Der iblimluite aaben'
hammer nah altoboliidsn @rceHen
nod Elm bebaeliber 5ultano ieiu
fol-. 9a8 G9limmite aber 1T, oaB
Der .Oenneihen" @enuB ben Ma.
gen lhfieBlib oerart ruinirt, oaB er
bic Nufnabmer ieelidler 0abruna
perweiaert, iDbab Der Dsnneihens
Sflane iblieBtid ielbit inmitten BON
Jiqe unb ueberfluB uerbungern
muB!
uno biele Opiums obec Gocains &c.
Opfer fino nabueiSlib ant bdufi9z
fen in ben Brobibitiuas unb 2ocal-
Option @esenoen, ia, iie iino es ND,
mDglib nod, melbe ben Stab brez
ben iiber Dieienieen, meld)e ben mag.
pouen = Dffentliben! = 8enuB BON
8ier un6 Wein nerteioigen! .,
melh Bbariidertum!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-22
ais staats applifant.

8or Is Sabren puroe oa8 9erris
tDrium Oklahoma aus einem 9eile
oes Snoianereebietes oraaniiirt unb
menn Die &ulturs @ntpidlung audi
i'm erIten SabrSebnt nur 5iemlib
lanalam poranaing, 10 mar oaa
9empo Der @ntnidlung elm um 70
1hneueres, nahoem Die 4dnbereien
Der peridleoenen bort nod anidiiigen
Snoianer ben lebteren abgefauft,
par5elliert uno Der 8eftebelung freis
gegeben mDroen paren.
8elDnoer8 gilt oaS pDn Der grDffs
nung Der 4tDma-, gomandes uno
Mpade= &elerpationen Dor ettpa amei
Sabren, pelbe fib alS oo5 benfbar
Bette Wei5enlanb ertuieien baben.
Wenn Otlaboma feline berehtigten
Nnlpriihe auf Die Mufnabme ais
Staat in Die Union bat, banr bat eS
feins Der in ben lebten 5tuanaig Sab
rem a~ufgenummenen TerritDrien ges
babt - AUDI @aibinator nibt.
Das 9erritDrium Oflaboma, oaS
nod por 20 Sahren feinen einsieen
peiBen Nn1iebler batte, bat iebt $780,
900 @inmDbner, unb oas ebemala
nur ben S~nbianern als Sagb9rinoe
bienenbe reibe 2ano lit iebt burb,
meg befiebelt unb nabesu gang unter
&nltur.
8ablreide @tdbte fino bort aemils
iermaBen pie bic 8ilse iiber Maht
aus Der @roe geibDiien. manbe 6a<
pDrt iino audi mieber eingegangen,
aber 6 bapDn baben es bereits auf
iber ie 10000 @innDbner gebrabt.
Sebr grDB lit bic 8abl Der fleinen
OrtiHaften.
8Dn Dem &etbtunt, iber ben btes
rneue 2anb" bereits gu Derfigen bat,
leat Der umltanb bereotes 4eugnts
ab. baB e8 bort bereits 235 0anten
giebt, init 8aarsD etuiiten i'm Be-
traQe pDn $25, 000,0
DaS ~iteuerbare Gigentum i'm 1er<
ritprium lit Bel Der iibliden Mb.
ihdbung melt unter benz uirtlihen
@erte INNER nod auf $72, 000, 900
tarirt tpDroen.
Die Winen- Snbuftrie Otlabomas
lift atpar nod ni1t iber 6a5 Mnfanga<
ftaoium binausgebieben, aber iie bat
bereits rebt pielpefiprebenoe Mns
ldufe aufaumeilen. Die BepDlte.
r~ungsaiffer Oflabumas tibertrifft
ib0n jebt 6ieieniae BON Is Staaten
Der Union, uno babel it es cine feb.
bate 8epDlferuna unb niht iDlde
Wan6ern6gel. mie fie anbere reue
@ebiete bes @eitens gu ibrem SHa.
ben lanee Belt binburb auf5uweiien
batten.
Dime bic unfotirlihe unb tpioer=
finniae -8uiammenfuppelung nit ben
@ei@iden Meu.Meritps unb Mri5o.
mas mdre Otlabomas Nufnabme ale
uniOnssS taat ihun lanae erf0lgt. es
lit aber fein perninftiger @runo
pDrbanben, uarum man biele Bu-
iammentuppelung, bic ourb bic
Omnibus. 8iq" aeibaffen murbe,
nibt mieber lDlen Tam.
G5 lift cine einfabe 6Drberung Der
@erehtigfeit, baB Der RpngreB in
ieiner nGbiten Selfton Der Npplita.
tim SflabOma8 I'm Nufnabme ala
Staat in bic Union @ebDr ibenft!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-22
selbitmpre p~erbtmsert.

Giele miro es aemiB lebbaft inter.
e%liieren, oaB elm 8orbeu9uugsmittel
gegen Selb1tmoro entoeft mDrben lit.
Naeemeine Nieoeraeiblaeenbeit uno
@rld0pfune oes SpitemS eeben fait
INNER Dem Selbitmoroe poran. Sc
lit aber etpas gefunoen moroen, tuas
bieie 3uftdnoe beleitiet, melGe gum
Selbitmoroe au flbren pflegen. Weau
nehme idDn beim eriten @eoaufen
an Selbitpernidtun9 Electric Bit
ters". Oa oerielbe Elm GROCER Seer
oenitdrfer lit, miro er Die Neroen
frafti9en uno oaourb oaS Sbitem
mieoer aufbauen. Sc reguliert audi
in eritaunliber Weile ben Waaen,
Die Sober uno Die Nieren. Sc fDitet
nur so Gents. 8~efrieoieune garans
tiert bic MpDtbefe BON s.. &a(teper
& Son unb BON Moolph DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-22
Opium contra Mlfobpl!

Die @alpeitpn Stems" mabnt bic
Waiier . Mpnftel. in 8eaue auf ibre
Subelbbmnen iiber bic Mbnabtne bes
NlfDbolconiums uno Die entipres
henbe Nbnabme oes 2aiters Der
grunfiuht gu 0Drfiht. Bmm iei
bic 3atiabe an iidl riGtie, ertldrt
bas @alpeitoner Blatt. auein bieier
Nbnabme i'm @Dnium beS MlfDbuls
ftebe eire 8unabme i'm gon1um bon
Opiaten uno l0nittgen aefdbrlihen
DrDguen gegeniiber. melhe beiagten
Subelbpmnen jeglihe 8erebtigung
ent5iebe!
Inter oielen mpbernen Stimulan.
ten befdnoen lib DrDQuer. bic man
nod DDr meniger al8 5tuan5ig Sab
rem nibt einmal benz Maraen nad)
aefannt babe, oerer Sflapen liG]
aber beute ihon na6 pielen 9auiens
ben beaifferten.
uno uenn es iih babel audi nur
um Die @euDbnbeit banble, elm noe.
mig .Bbenaeetin" ooer nBromio"
gu nebmen, 10 banDle es iib bod um
cine @ep0bnbeit, melhe cine itete
Steigerung Der DOZEN p~erlange,
penri Der tlnitliben Mnregung niht
elm UNI 10 fldeliberes, pbpiilheS unb
moraliihes 8uiammenbrehen fsleen
ipQ.
Bbpiiihe Shmeraene geiitiee ues
berarbeituna unb in SDlge bapon
auftretenbe GblaflpliQteit liefern All.
meift bic erfte Nnregung aur BE.
nubuna BON Opiaten, bepDr Der Has
tient fib aber Der @efabr, in Der er
ibmebt, Dpqitdnoie flar bemu6t 1T,
1T es AUDI meiitens ibou gu ipdt,
nm bic aefdbrlibe GeuDbnbeit rpie.
Der aufgeben 5u f6nnen.
Dabei lit aber bic 8abl bie{e,
Wpbe : Site oerart in Der 1unabme
be9riffen uno lire Wirfungen flint
sumeiit 10 unbeimlih. oaB ielbit biz
erbittertiten ntisNltoliter ben alto,
Dol als oa8 bel meitem geringers
uebel nnerfennen miiilen.
8on iolb einem neuen @ifte, re-
ipectiue einem alten @ifte in neuel
Sorm, miro jebt aus Winneapolis
beribtet, ND es Die Gbinelen ein9e'
fiibrt baben. NOD eS aber ben Beifal
J 5abaoier Derjenieen aefunben bat