davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Sidewalk Pencilings
The Syrup Crop.

T have just returned from a visit to south, Alabama" said a planter yes, tssrday and gas suspriged thst 10 fhna haa been made from sugar cane this year; The production, has far exceeded that of last year 1T am any 'vSSge S s,atesnta a; ais of cane growers in the. cane section. They tell me in most Instances that the ptRg tSs gf thss lnna vsts parts of Alabama a6d to other parts of the United States. On account of CTS CTS they have Beer selling syrup rath- CT cheap this year because of this sur plus, better prics in my ,opinio,na; nn,,,a be made to ship the. syrup outside of the communities where 1t Is raised. We make In Alabama as good If not iri order to ship. 1t we have to call 1t Georgia Cane Syrup. think 1t Is time for this sort of business to stop. duct and seil more of it and make more Of it. The wisdom Of planting sugar cane wholesale on favorable soil ago ago at the Sconvention of southern Alabsma's share of the saocharine
 Col. B M. washburn, treasurer of conference. is. in Dothan. This, will be ,bama conference he has. attended. Judge s. W. Tait. of Anniston. is in town attending the meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge.
 MT. S. D. Fields. of Speigners, war den of the State .penitentiary, was here yesterday.
 MT. Charles L. Kettler. of Huntsville is visiting the city in company with his wife.
 MT. w T. Brightman, of Hayneville. accompanied by his wife, is in town. MT. J. M. Perry. of this city, will MT. W. w.4whi.e, of Russellville. is registered at the New Maoson.
 MT. Herbert Galloway returned from St. Louis few days ago
 Prof. R. S. Macintosh. of Auburn. Is registered at the Imperial
 Hon. James Rnshtn.sof raliassee. was in town last night
 MT. D. H. Marbury. of Marbury, was in town last night.
 Mir. P. I. Hopkins. of Clanton. was in the city last night
 MT. W. G. LoveIace. of Brewton. is in Montgomery.
 MT. G. W. Russell. of Eufaula. was here last night,
 Mir Bert Baker. of Selma, is in Montgomery. .s
 MT J. E. Moody, of Birmingham. is in the city.
 
 MT. J. c. Hudson, of Mount Willing. is in the city.
 Dr. c. P. Bell. of Tuscaloosa, is vis- itIng the city.
 MT. J. B. Mcclellan. of Newburgh. is in town.
 Mir A. w. Herrin. of Tallassee. Is in the city.
 MT. W. A. Anderton. of Selma, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
sPEAKino OUT rLAINLY.

" @4@<HNt w @f<<@%% ~ 4s
 Representative James Hay. Of vir- ginis. is decidedly plain spoken in deprecation of what he cails .this wild scramble of the Democrats to follow blindiy the lead of the Prcsident" He thinks if it keeps up the Democratic party might as well 60 out of business Practically speaking he declares Theodore Roosevelt Is just as far to- day from the good and sound princi. pIes of Democracy as he ever was Then he continues:
 with all the talk and all the furore on various subjects Theodore Roose- ys,,dns, ysia hss yss s,n so make good on single
 ..Jf he succeeds in getting. his rate bill through Congress 1t will be the first thing he has accomplished which broadly affects the national welfare.
 His talk about the tariff seems to have amounted to nothing. It is true. I believe, that he intends to send q late message to Congress on the subject, help the Republicans in their cam-
 s.Why. then. should the Democrats be so eager to follow his lead. sac tain people say they want him as the candidate for the Presidency of the Democratic party?
 i "Rooscvelts wlxble career shows that he is extremely in opposition to true Democracy. You can find in his record abundant evidence that he is all for centralization Of power.
 T understand that he has become so light of centralizer that he has even taken the trouble to have 1t expressly understood that he has nothing to do tbis new rate Dill. for which he stands and of which he approves. It Is far from sound Democratic policy"
 Those comments and assertions may be severe but wherein arc they un- just or untruthful? Tho idea of Roosevelt posing as a Democrat is absurd. and it Is more absurd to hold that Democrats. in Congress or else- where. should rally to his support without regard to his position. It would be discreditable to Democrats to refuse to support measure. for no better or sounder reason than that he favors it. and if would be less to, their credit if they should follow him blind Iy in any or every policy he may rec ommend. They can only do this latter through hope of gaining favors from him. or else do 1t for the purpose Of dividing the opposition. Neither req. son is sound or creditable,
 It would be great mistake and a serious detriment to the country if there should cease to be a strong and united opposition. Mir. Roosevelt Is not at all the kind of man to be trusted with unlimited power. nor would he he a safe official with no opposition in Congress. Ths Democrats should maintain strong and united ainori- ty party. supporting tho President in all measures that patriotic Democrats can endorse. but opposing him solidly and unflinchingly when he departs from safe and sound paths. There is no patriotism in opposing Roosevelt merely because he k a Republican President. and there Is neither patrio- tism. reason or sound policy in follow ing him blindly. For the good of their party and the country the Democrats in Congress should preserve their bal ance. their credit and their freedom of thought and action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
A DTscounAGEn ORGAN.

The New 9ork Mall sees little nope for the Republican party In that State At least. it sees no hope without a de- cided change. and appears not at all hopeful of such change. It does not mince words when it declares that the corroding. deadly poison of graft runs through the present controlling influ- ence of the party. stifies its honest purposes and creates a moral miasma that no honest man can endure Then it adds:
 Will Republicans, honest. earnest, rank-and-file Republicans. permit such q slaughter of their party? Will they remain silent while rival bosses elbow each other out of place, seeking only to command. whether in victory or odeli goes down and Platt goes up. or Odell stays up and Piatt stays down, Is of not the slightest conse- uuence in this crisis. That e-Saw is important to them but to no one else Bosses, easy and uneasy alike. must be swept aside, and the party as a whole assume it's rightful command of It's conventions. its policies and its nominees.
 That seems to be the crux of the situation There is no solicitude for the general good, for the honor and credit of the State. or even for the good of the party. The whole conten- ton is as to.whether this or that boss shall control the party and the pat ronage. Whether that man is odeli or PIatt or some other members of the machine is the point at issue. If one Nf he fV, nA T am the state" there is nothing more to bs>>desired- To control the Legislatures to elect Senators. to par eel out the Federal ofiices--these are the objects which apparently domi- nate Republican politics and policies tn the Empire State of tho Union. The Mail argues that the real test must come in the Legislature. and says:
 The Legislature must aboutface in | its traditions and habits. It must purge itself of its disreputable connections with lobbyists, with bosses, with the House of Mirth" In all its varied and pernicious forms. The taint of bossism, | the taint of corruption, must be abso- ! IuTely removed by the Legislature It. | self or 1t will cling to every measure that has its approval. to every course | 1t pursues
 We are not surprised that The Mail is soured and disgusted- It seems
 thoroughly honest and sincere in it's desire and demand for clean Republi-
 can politics. It has fought graft gen.
 erally. and has not hesitated or halted
 in its criticisms of Depew, Odell. Platt and the other leaders who have
 brought the party into disrepute. If the Republican newspapers through
 out the State will be equally bold and
 fearless there may be hope for the
 party. There Is little chance for it to
 remain in power If it follows the
 course 1t has been following for some
 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

If ex-Governor Cunningham is in duced to withdraw from the race for governor. and the friends of ex-Gover- nor Johnston induce him to run, and The Evening News is revived for the support of the latter, the political situ- ation in the Tennessee Valley will take on lively agitation.--Huntsville Mercury.
 But Lieutenant-Govern Cunning ham never had an idea Of withdrawing from the race and the report to the contrary was purely political fake and intended solely to do him harm. He Is growing in favor all the time and no one knows it better than does Mir. Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Frank Tennills
 Furniture Co. Successors to B. Wolff. Cor. Bibb and Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala.
Commissioner's Sale.

No. 3A4.
 Under ard in pursuance of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rem dered by the Honorable the City Court of Montgomery in Equity, Alabama, at the oc. November. 1905. and filed and entered on the Minutes of said Court on the said a!th the End day of Jaruary.. 1906. proceed te sell at the Artesian Basi- in the City of cash. to highest. best and last bidder the following described real estate situat- Lowndes. in the State of Aiaham |. that K to say:-The following described real estate
 lying in the CS bS sf Y eoqnty the north half of l nui Der fifty-nine @ in the sG5are Sonndsd Sy 1sf6A9n ssd 1 being fifty feet front on the South side of King Street. and running back South of month of June 1893, by Mrs. Elizabeth F. north half Of lot sixty (6ol-in. said square bounded by Jackson. King. Ripley and-Pei- aSams' % s said % lot I fronting " fifty 9Sol feet On the South side of KinS street. and ah running tI; SSx sSuth less sf ana benE the purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth r. Johnson from
 Was ana d. wife fsowias 1 ins County 1asss sDsi; of shs seVsos Wss5 Nine Nineteen Sls5. Townshig fouTtsspp {13, Range Twsive (isl. the West Half Of the tion ' Nineteen % % tisi. TSWnship Fourteen d4), Range Twei~- f12). the West Half of t'.s ToWnship Forrteen (iD Range Twelve (i2). the West Half of the East Half nf he Southwest Quarter of Section NinL zen (l9). ToWnship Fourteen 14), Range Twelve U3). containing in all One Hundred and Ninety five Iig55 acres more or less. and aing the same property purchased by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson from Lloyd Barnes and wife. in the month of March, 1886. 'A'A W. IT. PARwS.
 Thp-st Commissi 1ner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

New York Commercial.
 Advices from the smaller towns and cities of the West and Southwest tell of the investments m comforts that farmers are making this year because of the handsome surplus left them from the disposition of another bumper crop. They are. buying ranges for their kitchens and throwing away the old cook stoves of pioneer days; they are buying buggies for their families and a better quality of furniture for their houses. That Is what is making the merchants and railroads of the country busy and all of them rich. The farmers are showing sensible spirit. They are enjoying the fruits of their industry, and q cir comforts are not likely to make them improvident Un- less some unforeseen calamity occurs, next year should be a repetition of this on the farms. lel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

No one else offering Mir. H. L. Mar tin. Editor of The Ozark Tribune. an nounces his candidacy for Democratic nomination or Congress in the Third District. He issues long letter which is be his platform and proposes to can vass the district Mir. Martin is quite a. good speaker and if he and MT. Clayton should get up joint discus- sions considerable interest would be aroused.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Pictled Posts and Poles.

kNnsas CIty J0uTnat
 'Preservation of wood is Incoming more general every year. said O. chanuta. swhe has put in a nurnher of railroad tie, pickiint plants throughaut the country-t
 They are even extending this picklinR bus mess to fence posts and telegraph and tel. Aphone poles, It works out we'll in both of these. In the pieklinG of ties. the Taii roads are using a great many of tha soft"T woods. those which ordinarily wouldn't ias' more than two or three years. By the treat msnt Of chemicals. though. their lite ts sx- tended to at laast ten years ThA move meht first had its origin about 1880. ~daen attention was called by che gevegn1aeut ehet there was becoming scarcity Of timber ip vaSiana sAattarS of the eouAfxss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

matter he desired set properly before the public that we have taken the liberty of printing 1t in full. Every citisen of Alabama Is interested h any thing that will advance Mobile as . seaport city. and Mir Taylor deserves the thanks of all Alabamians for his ef- forts to deepen the channel and to makes easy entrance into Mobile for the largest sea- going Vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
GsroSress of the New York MayOralty
 Contest.

Mayor McClellans counsel are tech- nical1y. correct f they insist upon a oS each ballot box There is no en pres sumption of fraud in any election. The law is decidedly the other way, and without psTsienlar proof of error or sss recount may be had
 werA the law otherwise any aissat- -isfied candidate could procure q .rs- ton would be ia d0ubt for raSntRs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

We don't know whether his eyes or his moral perceptions are failing. but Something must be wrong with Depew when he declares that he can see no reason for resisning. We sup pose Me. too" Is, what Plstt says.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Friend thumorousIv)--weIl. do you or your wife rule in the household? He (seriorslvl---Neither We live under a nrovisionai government by the cook. - Baltimore American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

The Advertiser publishes in this ts- sue a letter from Hon George W. Tay- Tor. represeAtative in Congress from the First District. While not sent for publication. yet 1t so weIa explains the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

pent blame Aecurdy for betAg pros. tzatsa The loss ef such salary would ftesr say rnan-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Qf1lV AV1FNHe. OCf0ber IbUb s.I6sUty sunday Average. October. 1908 .. -.l1.ost 
 E & Noble. Circulation Manaser of The Nontssnssry Advertiser being duiy sworn Ihs foregoing statement of The Adver- Der. isos. is true and correct. and Complied afser all returns from news boys. news afents and leftover copies hays heei. de- Circrtation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this
 E. VI. JACKSON,
 <eeell Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

paily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

MT. J. B. Mcclellan. of Newburgh. in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07
Prnsnernun Fnrmera.

MT. W. A. Anderton, of Selma, is the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Dr. c. P. Bell. of Tuscaloosa, is vis- ting the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-07

Tho Advertiser Is one of the fifteen or twenty papers fn the United States that pub 1i1hee every day in the year sworn De- tailed Circulation Statement. showiDg tns PAID TOR each day.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
@cnoung suIn @utcn.

Inter oieier llebcridrift idrcibt Die
oNem.Yorfer Stoot9 3tq." iiber ben
llntihnung, Der iid ami Der Nelp-
9orfer GinponoerimDs Sniel noQ5o-
gen bot:
D9fIf ellis SSlon0 rpebt Gin onoe-
rer &inO. llniere 2cicr lperoen oos
idon ans ben @cridten iiber bic
&orgGnge oilf Der Sniel eentertt bo-
ben. gln ole Steae elmer Maidine,
Die nit Der Nubenhpelt MIR olti idrift-
lid)em @ege pertebrte, lit Elm fiibIen-
Der Wicnif gctretcn. Scr Ginmol-
oerer miro ni6t larger olS Elm Seino
oes Qunoes betrodltet, ociien boic Nb-
iidt alS lelbitperitGnolid ongenomt.
men meroen mub, ionbern ais elm
NenidL Der oieiem 2onbe niiben mill
nno fam. Ter @rrmoiob, 10 piele
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Muoieuclt nnO sic Nr6citcrfibrcr,

&ittSburg, Ea., If. WtGr5. -
@ie 6rouf buchanan, Der Erdiiocnt
Der Notionol NlIociotion Of Bridge
II, Strrctlrrol &ron @orfcra befomnt
gob, mclhcr iih bier anldBlid 0c2
StrifcS Ger Sitting engineers oui,
bdlt, lit Den 2lrbcitcriiibrern ole Or
InubniB crtbciIt noroen, ole 9tcgics
rllnGS 9lrbeitcr jll or9oniiirclL Dcl.
de Iid) Sen glrbeiter ltniou8 ol15ll.
idlieBen miinideu. @rGiiocnt Hooie'
belt bot lcbtc Nod)e IN elmer COME.
rcll5 nit elmer 9ln5obl berOorrogclt-
Der Irbeitcrfiibrer, iih Donlit cinper-
iton0en crtIdrt, 0aB Die Sertreter ser
Unions ii6 inter Die NegierlmgSs
Nlrbeiter bcacbcll, INN nit linen iiber
Die Erin5ipien ser Nr6eiter . Sr9u'
niIirltng 81 ipre6en ober eS bari fci-
ne 8cunlt on0emanot lucroen, nm
iie fir Die ltniouS 81 geluimcn ion.
ocrn Der Nni6lnB nllB aus frcien
Stildelt criolaCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Spur fiihrt mad ct. gonis.

q. E0uia, n. Wforj. Nuf
&eranloiilulg bon GeriuonOtcn Scr
0rou Noncp Sane Wtilbnrn, 0crerl
Scide fiir5lid) in Der NGbe bon
Ocean Eort, Gol, I'M Meer acinnoclr
morOen it, ioriht sic Soli5ei bier mad,
eincm Mounc uno elmer 5rolL, mcI6c
nit 6rml W}il6urn IN @eIdoftapcr6it-
oitn9 9eitnn0cn BADEN lolIen, % man
permnttbet, ooB Scr Mtain 6rou Mil
burn nod Dem Eorf aelndt uno cr-
moroet bat INN tie al beroilben. Die
Serltorbene mar LANCE Sabre SdllI-
lebrerin in ct. 2ouis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Wcbt nnd) Der SccfIitc.

GbtcoQo, IA. M0r5. - 9ui Sen
&otb Don &obn 3. Godeieaer rciite
beltte ErGiioent @orper bon Der llni-
pcriit0t BON Chicago i'll ScGleitung
icincr 6onilje nod 2ofeluooo, q. s.,
ob, Inn BORT Gin @otel 5l bc5iebeL in
pcldem iiir ieile allfnobme nnO De
bonolrng Arrangements getroffcn
lino, Der Yotient miro in Der De
bonolu1q Oe2 0oftors @iaiom @rap
Shoufilcr ite6en, mel6er Ole bon Sen
biciigcn 9(cr5tcn ungcrotbene Stir nit
3=Stroblcn OllrdfiiDrcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Mitnuud,, ben Is, @Iar5 1908.
WiartntsuuuS.

N5t ms left elm W|cttluuI Der @robs
rShtc lire 0rirdsflpttcn M pcritGr-
fen 1n0 o~usutbaucn. Die 3uflmit
ocr 5tootcn idcint olrf ocun @oiicr
u, Iirocu 8ci 0nolm1O lit Oo5 tbut-
i1hIih ocr Io0. Dcnn icinc &olonic'n
linn iibrr sic oon}c Gr0c uclc0cn, mo
Sos Wutterlnu6 not bon 9ln6cQilm
fiir cine mGhtioc Ilottc SorQc truQcn
miilipu mn Den rieiiocn &oloniulbcz
ift bridrihpn un0 pcrtbcioi0cn at font
rcn IS lit Ocnn aud, an Shlu6t-
ihiffen. arericru mo GorpcOoiobrs
}cIocn oaen anOcrcn g}otionen mcit
noro1ls. Ironfrcih, oaS cbcnioQ9
ciren oroRcn 2oloniolbciib bat, muT.
f. boroui hcnodlt icin, lid cine iturtc
9rirosf(ottc III ihoiicll, un0 hot
ihpprc 0nfcr 0ofiIr ucbrodt. lln0
Soh crfl1rtr ser irolB6iiide W{ori1cs
miniiter 56ompipn oicicr Gaze in Der
hammer. Dos Ilotten GroQrmmm
bi(be oeoenn0rtio Die Sauptfrooe fiir
Gronfreid. IS foIte W}iibc. Die Ilotte
mi her crfor0erlihcn S0be M boltcn.
Gr pero(ih sic fron50iiihc Tlptte nit
ner 0cS 0rci6unoes un0 ruieS 0urallf
mir. 0ob Die nclltihc Glottc inn Satire
1898 MIR AZ Q}ro}cnt Der fron36Iilden
bctroocn bobc. oob tic I'M Sabre 1908
abcr ldnn nrei &icrtel ul5n1ohcn
mn inn &,obrc 1917 Oic Nlottc Jrunfz
rcid's iibcrtrcffeu ,pcrOc. mcnn Ironf=
rrid his bohit nidbt 81 orobc Sdiifc
oc6out ho6c Die Hereinafter Stoo.
fen hoben IN Den lrbtcn Gn6ren Den
Ban eiuer &rieaSflottc nit &uQ0antpf
bctriebeu. lrnO cS lit in Worinefrciicn
michcrhpIt mlSociprndlcll mor0en, Is
bcnt britildcu Gorbiloc olcid M t6un
mo nod, unb noh ole ItGrflte mo
bette Tlptte Ser g0clt fir Ole Gercirids
ten Stootcu M beihoffen. llnlere
Morinebeb0r0c hottie 0er1 old fiir
Dos nGdIte 3orr Den Ban BON orei
mcitcrcn 4on3crihiiicn, fiinf Qroben
9rNBcrn uno eincm GuBcno Cor
pcDofobr1ctoen oeioroert. @enm in
Scm Gcmpo fortQeiobren miro, 0ortn
f6n1ltc Oos ,3ie( in 3c6n bis 3uolf
Gobrcn CREDIT ncroen. Ser Gons
oreB bot oaer6inos an Den Iproerun-
oen ser 6lottcnbeb0roe Itorfe 9(6z
Itricbe oemoht. bot mr. ,mei Sh(oht-
ihiffe 6emiaiot obrr niht chm ols
Irin,in innNprn ous fiuon,icnpu
oriinben Scit 4oiier g2iIheIm IN
9eutid(onb sic 3ijoeI scr Hcoieruto
in hie Sam if Ser 91ls.
bou unS bip S}~rrIt6rf,ro ser Sp,,tihcn
0ricosmorirc milf h]rIonocrrm Giicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Gcttdhat:
(aaar8G,7 .o1O.1tt31415.10 -''"0O''
Niircau Oe5 etnSt.M

VUTTIWptc, OCH 10. Wilr5 IVU5.
9IQen burnn tlterciiirter Gerioneu miro bier
init 9tubrt6t ertbeilt huB Der Stnot Stgez
Hieur. pie es Ourb oeu @bi6nitt 81 IS, @rlifei
AS, bea %ulttlnorer Stuot Goocr Don 1898,
tSnppIemcnD perlungt miro. Den erfldrcnocu
Flun mo ole Observation-Disclosures fir Die gtis
Ocutrlula, Yflaiterung mo WIucaoumiiirulg bet
Sbei1pcolc7% HluenlIe, bon Der @Seiiieite Der 3c6uz
ten StruBc bis 8tr gillette Der QibertOs Ruuo,
in hieicm Nitrcuu biutcrleqt bat.
vile ouUOl bcriibrtem 4erioncu Ituo bcredlz
tiat. tHuerbulb 80 IaGcn. bonn Sutum bicfer
JiOtiB an, i'm Vultimorcr Stubiscri6t burd
ihriftlih Ginaerti0tc Ectiiion onQcQcn 81 ugs
pelircli.
6nrrN d. 6uuprr,
AtcqiiirGt0r Der Stuot Baltimore.
(W}ir5t5,22 -; glpril1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

~S9E~E11lETEz~
Gimponocrcr mic nt0aIiH 5itrild5u=
mciieu, bcitebt nidt mcbr, inn @cgcn-
theil miro &eOer 5ugcloiicn, mcldcr
uiht ans triitiacn @riinocn 5urijf-
ncuicicn mcrOen mlb. N}ou Qlolt
OjC Gimuanoercr niht mChr Oltrh
Ianac &crbGrr, bel Ocucn Tie 5ll9ioer.
ipriidcn pcrlcitct mcr0cn mon b0lt
lie uidJt aus uittigen @riinOcn Gage
lang 5uriid, ionoern man fcrti8t tie
10 id)ucl mic m0Qli6 ob.
Ser ucuc GilupouocrunQa-Gom=
miiidr Gobcrt 6. @othoru bat iih
ooa &crOienit crmorbclL Die @ouo-
luuQ peranluBt 5u bobcn. IS lit iGm
bcionocrs bod on}lrefncm DOB ct
in SEN 2clltcu mclhc Is i@ibcrnoul-
men BADEN, Ocr GiuponOcrern NIT
&utb mo Ibot 6ci5uitcbcn, nidlt, mie
iciu &or1dnQcr c2 tbut, gcfdbrlid)c
Micnidcn iicbt oeucr 0u9 Qr%0BtcA(iB=
truucn cntNc9cn 0cbro6t lpcroen
muB. Statt lie 5r binOern un0 ibncn
ole }lrbcit 5t cri6luercn, tommt CT
ibncll cutQcac1. @cbeimniBtrdmc-
rel, &cridloiicnbCit mo borihC Mid
iihtaloiiQfcit iiuo 0eidwmocn, mo
lucr nit Sen 9cumten 5lt t6ln bat,
miro mic Gin W}eni6 bcbun0clt, nid)t
ubpr mic Elm &erbrcdcr, Der SdYIims
mes inn ShilOe fiibrt
y8ir bobcn aclunrtCt. ebe mir oicic
E6utiahcl berDor6obclL neil mir ac.
rcht icin moQten, Dem friibercn mie
Dem icbiacn GommiiiGr 0cgcniibcr.-
g9ir molltcn nidt borciliQ iein un0
obnc&rronloiiuma toOcln, nod
obnc gcniiQcnOcn @rlno loben. 8ir
BADEN obcr Ole l~lcber5cuglmg gcluons
nen, OnB Der lclc G%ommiiidr Die iiir
icin idwicrigca Nmt criorocrli6c
W}eni6lihfeit mo llrtbcil9f6biafcit
bciibt, mo mir bulteu e3 fir ltnicre
Ftlldt 0a9 81 %coltitotircn.
Nir nl0d)tcn Den &cltten, Ole emit
Gommiiidr Ni0ion1a iibcr oic M}oBcn
lobtell mo bon ullcn 9(niduloi0lul-
gen luc1ln ljc otd) tlor luo oclltli6
cruicicn uorclL irci iproHcrL OriI1=
Qen0 rutben, ljd cinmul un}tlcbcn
mic Gas Gimumoerunq9qcicb icbt
olti GQi9' S3lono qcbonObobt miro.
Sic mcrOen Damn ielbit einiebcn mil
len, BOB tie llnred)t battcn, ais lie
bebouptcten, Ole bon @illiom5 olt9c-
menoctcn W}ctboOen ieien @notbpcls
dig oOcr nltd MIR acrcdtfcrttgt. Sic
meroen crfennelL DOB nlldl Ginruolt-
ocrcr mic WtcniAcn bcbon0clt mcr0cn
t0nnCrL obllc 0oB 0oS SonO iu@rrnlz
De Qcbt. Mir %pCrlolgcn bon ibuen
ni6t, Dab iic 0o2 cinQcitcbrlL Ocnn
inns lit an elmer Hrhticrtiqlmg nid)ta
gclcgen; mir bobcn uiht fir ms 1e-
tGmpit, ionoern in crltcr Clinic iiir
Die Gimunn0crcr mo Ncrcn Nnacb0-
rige, mo in 5~uciter fir Oicie@ &nno,
Oeiicn Alten Nomcn mir i6iibcn mo
Dem mir Die tiihtigcn 2(rbeit9frGfte,
ocrcn ea bcoorf crboltcn Wolteu. -
gSir limo Ncniigcno gcre6tfertigt
ourh Die Gbotiodc, OoB ser @rGIi-
Dent oen iriibcren GommiiiGr emf
loiicn mo an ieine SteQe cinen
Yionn gciett bat, Der Ooa @eieb Der
niinftig mt0 IN NtcnidliHer Mciic
olraiiibrt. @cnn ooS olld) unicrcr
glniiht nob picl friibcr bate gciHe-
ben ioucn, 10 iinO mir oo6 pollitGrI-
Dig oomit 5ufric0en, 0ob Is iiber.
boltpt crfolgt it,"