davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
VETERANS GATHER TODAY.
Surviving Members Of Old 18th YER
mont Have Reunion at Essex
Junction.

The anh annual reur ion Of the 13th
Vermont Regiment association will be
held in Essex Junction to-day and already
n large number Of prominent members Of
the organization are In the city. Col n.
l. johnson. one Of the prominent citizens
Of Utica. y y and an honorary mem
her of the 18th association has reached
of Col. n. W. Allen.
Or. John H. Crandall and Mrs. Gram
dali of Sterling H., have reached town
and and are at the Van Ness House
In. Crandal was assistant surgeon Of
the 18th ". H. Talcott of Chicago, a
member Of Company 4. has reached Bur
lington and will attend the reunion. Capt.
Henry b. Mcigs of Baltimore. Md, who
has a cottage at TIighgate Springs. where
lie spends his summers. Is in the city.
the guest Of his sister-in-law. Mrs. n. NJ.
Phelps Capt Moigs is a native If Frank
lin county, and served AS n member Of
Company Of the 18th. He was pres-
dent of the association In 1903. Col. H. q.
Clark Of Fast Orange. y. j.. and Gen.
G. L. Marsh of Enoshureh Falls are Also
in Burlington
Tho business meeting will open at II 80
o'clock this morning in Foresters' hall.
The annual dinner will be served at two
O'Clock this afternoon, followed by
speeches. "reminiscences etc. There Is
every indication of a large attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
state Committee Have Organized for n
Strenuous Fight until Election Day.

The democratic State committee met at
the Van Ness House last evening and
organized tor a strenuous eight in Yer
members of the committee We're present
or represented by proxies, with the cxcep-
ton of NJ. J. Moran Of Brattleboro. The
committee organized by rejecting Emory
s. Harris Of Bennington chairman and
Henry Conlin of Winooski secretary.
The following campaign committee was
elected: Emory s, Harris of Bennington.
chairman Maurice Walsh of White River
Junction. b. F. Bullard OF Hardwick
John r. Kelley of Burlington, John j.
Thompson of St Adams, Thomas n.
Browne of Rutland and Thomas
W. Moloney Of Rutland.
The campaign will open at once and
will he pushed with vim and vigor until
election day. Headquarters are at present
at Remington but there is n probability
that they will be moved to burlington
later in the campaign. There was a
general discussion last evening OF ways
and means for the conduct OF the cam
paign with rallies, flag raisinGs and the
like. 1t has not yet been determined
what outside speakers will come to Yer
mont but that matter Is under Considera
tion. Whether Bryan himself will come
has not been definitely settled yet.
The first district democratic committee
will hold meeting at the Van Ness
| House tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotations in New York, Boston and
Chicago Markets.

New fprk, July ~
WHEAT-Receipts 5000: sales 1890. 90
futures; $4,000 spot spot steady. black
rust scare struck the wheat market to-
day and advanced prices full cent
shorts covering vigorously There was
also a fair export inquiry and the lack
showed q to 1ssc not rise. July closed
81 oois: Sept. closed oSi.c; Dec. closed
sl0W,
CORN Receipts iO75; sales $500 fu-
lures: spot steady Corn market was
generally higher on covering by room
shorts and with the West closing at "a
to i2c net advance. Sept, closed Size
Dec. closed Tic
OATS Receipts ~, 800; spot steady.
SUGAR Raw firm; fair refining ais;
centrifugal a6 test i25 molasses sugar
3 4jd35o; refined steady.
COFFEE The market for coffee fu-
lures opened at unchanged prices to a
European and local trade interests. lower
| cables and liberal brazilian receipts. Of
| fcrnEs were not very large however
| there was some support from local bulls
| and the market stoadied in the late trad
| ing with the close steady net unchanged
to FIVE points higher. Sales were report
ed of D.nN bags including: July $3.50
$50; Sept $3.50 Dec. s565nl,7o; Feb $685.;
March $50 and May at $50,
Spot quiet; No. ca; No Santos $50;
mild dull; Cordova 9a.M12isc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. July ~
FLOCR-Flour is quiet at lower prices:
Spring patents. mill shipment. s5.7oa6 %;
winter patents. si6"n+S5; winter
straights. si25da50: winter clears. silNT
40; Kansas patents. s4aOa5.5o spring
clears. s4e0T5
CORNMEAI. AND OATMEA1~-Quie
but firm: bag cornmeal. sls3
016s granulated, s45H0455: bottled. $40
ass rolled oatmeal. S. $3.50: cut. Sc AN
$50; rye -four. 81 s5G4@O: graham. $3.50
8.
CORN-Corn is quiet and easy at low
err prices: Spot steamer yellow. $50; No
. yellow. S9hc No. yellow, sc.
OATS-Oats are quiet, with shipme Mt
prices lower: Spot No. clipped white
6Sd6S1ac: No. 2. 6s'1Q67c; No. 3, Sc; re-
tected white. s4Q65c.
HAY-Rest hay is firm. but low grades
are weak straw Is dull and weak; mill
feed Is quiet but firm: Hay. choice old
sIodoo: No. I. slSd1S.5o; lower grades. sl+
TI7: new hay. SliUl5; rye straw. s1sT
1870: oat straw, sl05o: sack spring bran.
sos 75T265 80: winter bran. SO 95d2f.75 mid
dlings. s26.-5N29 mixed feed. s2-To9; red
dog SPOTS: cottonseed meal, SO 81; lin
| seed meal. $3.50.
LARD Lard was marked M nc yes
| terday. but other pork provisions We're
unchanged. Rendered leaf lard. l2isc;
| pals. 127sM 13isc: pure lard. 1IisC: pals,
| ll7sG1oisc
REEF-Fresh beef is still duh and
| easy but prices are not quotahlv lower;
Extra sides. ioi4n1o%c: good. 9i.
G1In' light. SikNac: heavy kinds. 13I12kc
good. 1.612hc; light. 1l@1liac; heavy
fores, 7,aQsc: good, 7d7iac; light. 6d
elhc.
| LAMBS AND yEARLINGS-Steadv
veals are firm: Spring lambs l2nlSc
winter lambs. 1od1c: yearlings. 7Qsiac
muttons S1oiac: veals. Il0l2kc.
! POULTRY Broiler chickens are ir
full supply and lower prices are quoted
but other kinds Of poultry are steady
Native hroiler chickens. 1S62oc: northern
fowl. 150l6c.
| EGGS-Eggs are firm. hut not quot
ably higher: Choice henrery and nearby
29f3nc; eastern extras. 27G2Sc; western
ol0o3c.
RFANS-Poa beans arc firm and high
err. hut other kinds are still unchanged
| Carload lots, pea. s. Godc 65
medium. SEQ: yellow eyes s3,1Oa3l5; RED
kidneys. 81 9oa2; jobbng lots. loa l5'
above carload lots.
APPLES New apples arc quoted at 7hC
Gsl bx for natives and 5ocdsl pkg fo
southern.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are hrmer. sales
being made at s215d2 hhl for Rrsto
rcrrios and Jerseys. Sweets We're easier
at s2750i25 hbl for yellow and so,75d
for white.
| SVGARS-All grades of refined sugar:
are 10 points lower. The American
quotes: crystal dominoes 7H'c eagle
tablets. G9oc; cut loaf and crushed. 6. ioc
cubes 5S5c: XXXX powdered. 5.65c
standard powdered, $500; granulated an'
fine. large and small hbls. $500; loo-n
hgs. 550c: o5-lb hgs 555c; 1o-lb bgs h,65c
5-lb hgs. 900: lib bCs, 5Soc: diamon'
A. 55oc soft white 5.2o05S SOC; extra c
5.O505 15c. YcllowS, 4S5di.a5c; ReNcr
granuatcd and fine. large and small
hhls and Ino-lh hgs. $500: Belmont A
535c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
LONDON CASE IN COURT.
Partial Hearing Given Mnn Who Is
Charged with Liquor Selling.

Isaac London was given partial
hearing in city court Yesterday on
complaint alleging violation of the
liquor law. Joseph Bessette OF this
city and John kilpeck of Richmond
each testified to buying quart Of
whiskey from London last February.
The case was continued for "A week as
Mr. London was physically unable to
be in court. DR.. J. II. Dodds tesufyns
to that effect.
Peter Cameron pleaded not guilty to
being intoxicated but upon hearing
was found guilty and fined s. and
costs of ss.72. He appealed tho case
and furnished hail for his later ap-
pearance.
Bert Signor pleaded guilty to first
offence and was fined s. and costs of
s1.45.
The case against Philip Crowley for
hinNering a policeman in the PERFORM
ance Of his duty was continued to
August Q The case against James
Lynch for intoXication was continued
for two weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

poets to locate soon in Pittsfeld Mass.
Mr.. Wheeler Is lineal descendant of
Thomas Wheeler, who moved from Con
cord Mass. to Fairfield, Conn, in 1914
whose great grandson, Joseph, moved
from there to Pownal about lisa and
from Pownal to Fairfield in 17s4. Joseph
Wheeler was the grandfather of william
A. Wheeler who was President If
tho United States. This branch Of the
family have lived in South Burlington
for the last 10 or 30 years. Charles II.
Wheeler IS we'll known In this city. be-
ing a graduate of the local high school
and the academic and medical depart
mcnts of the University Of Vermont He
also took n course in pathology at the
state laboratory and at the hospital For
the past ten months he has been prac-
Using in a hospital for the insane at
Worcester, Mass.
old plainsmon used to say that the
only good Indian was a dead one There
are some good live ones nowadays Thurs
day morning about 20 Sioux Indians
left the Buffalo Bill SHOW grounds and
boarded \ car for 'hurch street. They
had ~ their war paint and, Of course.
attracted deal of attention. ON South
Union street a lady boarded the car and
as tho seats were all ,.,ken she stood ON
the ear PLATFORM Immediately every
Red Man was on his feet, offering his
seat to the lady. The woman at first re-
fused. hut the Indians were obdurate and
she finally sat down between big chief
and "A pale face. The palt faces had
not offered the lady a seat and some of
them looked at the Red Men as If they
though, them foolish. The Indians trav-
cling with the show are great spend
Thrills and mono of them is over known
to have any money VII pay day ar
rivcs. They spend deal of money for
picture post cards which they send to
their homo reservation, and they are also
fond of ice cream so1as and candy. II
one is found intOXicatcd moro than once
he Is sent back to tho rcscrva ton and n
now Indian takes his place. The 1ndi-
ans naturally lazy and fond of a noma
| die life think II great honor and priv
| ege to travel with the big show and
| when cno Is let go or leaves the show
| for some other reason there is a great
| rivalry at the reservation for the place
| Most of tho Indians receive $50 month
| while few. appointed to look after the
| other Indians. receive $40.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
COOL WAVE COMING.
II Is Up In the Northwest Now and Ia
hound This way.

II was quite warm ycsterday--some
people thought that 1T was even warmer
than that. However. don't get dis
couraged. there's a cool wave on the
way and all those who have been suffer
ing will be happy again.
The following telegram was received
last evening at the local weather bureau
office from the central office at Washing
ton, -. c.:
"1here are no indications of pro-
longed period of abnormal heat for any
portion Of the United States. 4 cool
wave that now covers the Northwest will
advance over the central valley and lake
regions during the next three days. a
barometric disturbance with rain will
cross the country from about August
I to g. preceded by rising temperature
and followed by period Of lower
Temperature that will continue over the
eastern districts during the latter half Of
next week"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted Dur
ing Two Weeks Ending July 90.

Estate of Nancy r. Walston. Willston.
Abadiah Walston appointed administra-
tor; administrator inventory fled
In re. Percy Abbott. Burlington. din
sanc,. Committed to tho Vermont State
hospital for insane at Waterbury,
In re. Kate lToolihan. Colchester. dn-
sane). Committed to the Vermont State
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
Estate Of Ruth r. Crane. BurlinEt on.
c. +. Eddy of stowe, appointed ad-
ministrator.
Estate of Harriet Smith. Westford,
mon compos wardD Guardians settle
nent of account made.
Estate of David l.. Field. Milton. F..
=. Holbrook appointed administrator
In re. Harry /. Sanctuary. ct ais,
minors,. Manchester. n. II. Munsil l..
Sanctuary appointed guardian.
Estate of Angelina O. Galusha. Jericho.
Administrators settlement made
Estate of Mary +. Villas, Burlington.
Elihu 3. Taft appointed administrator
de bonis non; o. p. Ray and Chauncey
w Brownell commissioners and APP
praisers; appraisers inventory filed.
Estate of Mary Noycs Villas, Burling-
ton commissioners and appraisers re-
port filed.
Estate of Julia Barnard. Burlington.
Felix n. Barnard appointed adminstra-
tor: inventory filed.
Etatc of Abbie G. Lewis Burlington.
Decree of estate to heirs.
Estate of Ezra b. Andrews. Richmond
License to sell real estate granted
Estate of Charles seymour, Burlng
ton License to sell real estate granted
Estate of Euseb Sanctuary, Hines
| hurgh. VIII filed for probate; hearing
August 10 Perry Miles and G. d. Boyn
ton appointed commissioners and APP
prasers.
Estate of Sarah c. Hagar. Burlington
| VIII disallowed Russell w. Taft ap
| pointed administrator; Clarence CowleS
| and Sherman x. MOulton appointed com
missioners and appraisers.
| Estate of Harriet T.. Ballard. Burling
ton. Grace Ballard appointed admins
tratriX.
| Estate of Aurelia A. Seaver. Burling
| ton viii proved Ella S. Owen appointed
| e>ccutrx; estate decreed to executrix. a
| resduary leEatee.
Estate of Fanny Ryan, Burlington. De
cree Of her interest In real estate. t
estate OF Nancy Ryan.
| In re- Lewis Roscn, Burlington, Din
sane). Committed to the Vermont Stat
hospital for the insane at Waterbury.
In re, Estate of Austin Gill, burlington
Final account of the guardian filed II
court.
Estate of Harriet l.. Bates, Colchester
Settlement of the account of the admin
istrator; decree of distribution made.
Estate of Corneia q. Mosher. f'AscS
Mrs. NJ ". r. Arkley appointed admin
iStratriX.
Estate of Hannah Louis Hcyde, Bur
lington viii filed for probate; hearin
August 10.
Estate Of I.emuel S. Drew, South Bur
lineton Application for settlement an
decree hearing August II.
Estate Of j. Gilbert Barton charlotte
| VIII filed for probate; hearing August !
In re. estate of TIarrwiet c. Peck, BuI
Iineton. Hearing on petition Tor nhs
distribution Of estate continued froi
July 16 to August a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
DIED.

WHITCOMR- At Essex Junction. July
%. John L. Whitcomb. son of Mr., and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Whitcomb, aged nine
years, by drowning
Funeral from residence Friday after
noon AZ two o'clock
ABBE-Mrs. Frances Martha Able Of
Washington. d. C., daughter of Calista
Lane and granddaughter of Charity
Lane, died July "a, 1905.
OIJINN-July %, in Burlington. Mt CT
Peru street. Charles L. Q.inn. aged 80
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations for Cattle. sheep md HOGS
at New York.

New York. July %.
BEFNES- Receipts 1874 market 1n6
loo lower: native steers si.3oNs.5o; oxen
So. 5Op4. IS; bulls 50 .onn3.75: COWS Sl,65N
400 Exports to-day 400 quarters of
beef tomorrow 1850 quarters Of beef.
CALVES Receipts 2.s34. veals 25c high
err Veals s5.""1S25; culls "a ood45o; but
termilks 35pa4o5
SHEEP AND 1,AMBS-Rereipts s3S;
market frm. sheep s3.Hrd+.5o: culls $50;
lambs 81 5oGs.75; culis s+,to; two cars ex-
ira lambs s6.9od7nl.
HOGS-Receipts 6.303 Market Arm; y.
Y. State and Pennsylvania hogs s.ond
1.05.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
POOR DEMAND FOR STOCK.
Dealers at brighton Had Dimcuity In
Dispo.ing Of Their Cattle.

Boston July oa-Tradrg ~ the Rrigh
ton stockyards Yesterday was on the
whole. disappointing. The dealers found
It hard to find purchasers for their cat
tie and to get satisfactory prices. The
demand for fresh meat everywhere has
falle off. owing to tho hot weather and
the supply IS too good to allow very
active market
Prices did not increase In any variety
of livestock
Reef took another drop this week. 60
ing down a full quarter Of cent
pound and selling for the different
grades anywhere from $50 to 81 Calves
did not sell In as great numbers as a
week ago. but went at last weeks prices,
lowest at s. aud highest at 500. The
trading in hogs showed slump There
were some 500 Of them IN the market.
which was far in excess Of demand and
caused them to fall In price from 251
55c hundredweight. They averaged about
SOS a hundredweight though the few
heaviest and hest ones brought good
prices W. F. Wallace sold eight hogs
Weighing each about 80 pounds for the
/ high price Of s. per hundredweight and
Robert ConnorS sold 10 at s675 each,
Steers went AT $50. There were no oxen
on sale, Veal was not Of especially good
quality. and tho market was slow Sheen
were high at 8, and sold as low as s.,
Lambs ranged from s5 to So
Total sales of the different kinds of
| livestock were: Cattle, 65; calves. Is;
hogs, SGS; sheep. Is. lambs, a.. Sales of
each variety were from half to a
quarter less In number than last week
! Sales of livestock ut the Brighton
yards yesterday include:
| F. G. Piper. Middebury. Vt, q calves
weighing 2aN at s.; ~ hogs. weighing
| 1880 a $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
LOW FARES TO BOSTON.

For the knights OF rNthlas convention.
the Central Vermont Is making low
fares to BOSTON and return; tickets good
going August ! to inclusive, good re-
turning to leave Boston from August 4
to l6 inclusive.
Travel via the New England States
Limited day express, and arrive in Bos-
ton earlier than Via any other line.
lS3, &w 1T
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago July 90
WHEAT--July So7sc Sept, 9o,4c; Dec.
s9'sc
CoRN-July 1880; Sept. 72%c Dec.
6la.c
OATS July old 6Sc; July SIC; Sept
4al.c; Dec 1870; May 45Nc.
PORK July ,l5,52is; oct sl567ia; Sept.
slb62i2.
LARD-Julv sas7,s; Sept s4S; oct,
s955
RIBs-July $3.50; Sept, sSa2f; oct,
500
cash quotations were as follows:
WHEAT Spring No. . Nl3ml.l5; No.
3, 1o9a1l4: No 2 red. 9oitc@a2c,
CORN-No. Q, 6ai9c; No . yellow, ia
Isc.
OATs-No. 2. SIC: No. . white. new. SAC
No white. 5nd63c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, $50
&c.
FLAXSEED-No I northwestern.
sl97h.
S7bES- Short ribs, nocse) ss.6Nds@,
MESS PORK-(per bbt., $l5,556lb@
LARD-(per 100 lbs) s9,37ia
sIDEs-short clear (boxed) Ss.S7,sas,o 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
CHANGE IN BURLINGTON BUSINESS
From the Dry Goods Economist, July

From the Dry Goods Economist, July
2O)
william @. Fisher. head Of tho firm
of Fisher &, Co, Newburyport, Mass
has purchased an interest in the John
W McAuslan company, Burlington, W.
Associated with Mr. Fisher in his new
venture will be his brother Andrew
w Fisher. who is Vice-prcsident or
the Byron y. Rughee company, Put
nam. Conn. After September 90 the
Vermont concern viii be known as
Fisher Bros. The McAuslan business
was established in Burlington twelve
years ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
WHISK OF high wines 81 g.

BI'r'rFN ON ~" n-0lu"e exchange to-
day the butter market was easy; cream
cries, lSu2lc, diaries l7d20c.
EGCiS-Firm; at mark cases included
l41aul5c tirsts l7i@c; prime tirsts zoe;
cheese, strong. ll6tl3c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices are furnishe' the Free Press by
C. A. Barber, Jones & Isham. Vermont
Fruit Co and F. Howes & Co.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

frr but trading was not over active
Prices closed at the hest Of the day
in most instances
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

Most dishguring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimplcs. rashcs. etc, are due
to impure blood. Rurdock Blood Bit
ters is n cleansing blood tonic. Makes
YOU clear eyed. clear Drained. clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARIE

New YORK July 29-Cotton futures
opened steady: August 1915; October
$40; December sa22 January 1919;
March $9i6 bid Cotton futures closed
steady, Closing bids; July 1914; Aug.
s975; Sept, $a55; Oct, s9S7; Nov. a,17:
Dec. S9ls; Jan. s9l5: Feb. ssl5: March
1915.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30
RITTER MARK EFT.

Boston, July %.
BTTTER-IO Northern 24isd 25i2c;
western 2+M2bc.
CHEESE-S Steady. Vermont twins 120
l2hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

BOSTON COPPER MARKET.
Boston, July 29-Conper stocks werc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-30

We find "odds and ends' so to speak
broken lots, odd sizes, soiled pieces, etc.
that have been passed over and allowed to
accumulate. To-day we mark them at
prices that will readily place all in the list
Of bargains.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-12-10

ntgiten bon ltniern 9otentre forlner1t
uu1o MORAL = Sanotifern, entgegenge=
orbeitet.
&iele SteQen in MooIeoelt's BOT
l6ott regen gum erniten 9eo6OenfeE
alt. 80 oasjenige, mas er iiber sic
Stell1tng Ser @eri6te iagt feline 9(ltc-
Berltngm ii6er @rboltltng Ser natiir=
liden &ei6tiimer oes 2orbes, ii6er
8eforoerungen in ser Irmee uno att
oeres. @ir baben bier mn einige Der
lpidtig1ten 8unfte berporgeboben.
llno 10 tpoIlen mir bier oen1t 5l1llt
SdlltB nod cine ieiner beo6tenSmer-
teiter aeuBerungen mitteilert, Die inns
ldon oeSpegen Defenders ipmpatiid
1T, neil tie NIT Dem ii6ereinitimmt
mas mir lett Sobr u11o Sag nieoer
rno mie0er betont babett. o8ie urgc=
beuern 8erdnoerltngen IN uniern To-
5talen lnlo inoultriellen GerbaltniIien
mabreno oes lebten 6alben Sobrbltn=
oerts,@ iagt Der 4roiioe1t, obobea es
n%otmenoio gemo6t, BOB MIR, Inn Sic
groBen &edtsgrunOlabe Die 1T unie-
rer 8erfaliu1lg r~ieoereelegt lino, a1tf
aftueQe Sale anmelloen 81 fonnel,,
nns iber Die peronoerten 3uitanoe,
anf lpel6e lie 4%nmenoung finoen iol=
len p%ollfonnmen flor iino. @os Dor
f%iinf5ig Sobren ais 9eeintra6tigung
Ser Sreibeit on9eieben meroen fonnta,
mag beute uotmenoig iein, INN eberl
oieie 5reibeit 8u iidern. @os oa-
mols ols eilt gil1griff in bic @igen=
tumsredte angeleben meroen for1ltte,
lit beute pielleidt n%otfpenoig, Inn inns
Ben poaen @enuB bieies @igentums
gu peridoffeu." 0os limo @orte, Die
mon nirgenos mebr inn @eoddtnis
bolten iollte, als bier, MO man lid)
MIR gu oft unter DEM 8orlpa1to, an
ben uolten @abrbeiten" feitbolter GIT
moaen, perleiten ldBt, perniinftiga,
notlrgemaBe Geformen 5ltriid5umei-
ien rno gu aaerlei unlinnigen grperi-
menten feline 3nflu6t gu nebmen.