davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
BnrIap Bands Should Not BE Ap-
piled Too Early In the Season.

plleu 100 FafIi III ute season.
Burlap bands. II not attached TO
the tree too early in the season. are
an effective method Of control for
the Gipsy moth. If attached too
early, however, before the brown tail
Icaterpillars have made their eoeoons
HE bands afford an excellent place
for the coeoons. These caterpillars
are poisonous and severe poisoning
has resulted TO w0rkmen because the
caterpillars accumulate under the
bnrlap bands attached too early in
the season.
Tn uese OF burlap bands Is also
expensive. However, If they are at
tached TO the trees after June IS.
they prove an effective method OF
control The caterpillars seek shell
ter during hot sunny days and will
therefore crawl beneath the band
where they may be crushed each
day. Ordinarily strip Of buriap
about eight inches wide is placed
loosely around the tree trunk and
piece of twine passed around the
center and tied TO hold II IN place
After this IS done the top part Of
the burlap Is folded down 80 that
double shelter Is made beneath. The
Department OF Agriculture's new bul
leiin gives an illustration which
shows the effectiveness of this meth
od. when used at the proper time
Earl, spraying Sometimes Useful.
Early spraying IN orchards win b.
found useful II only a few egg eias-
tsrs are present The most effec
tive spray for the Glpay m0h IL ar
senate Of lead paste applied 20 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
FOREST NOTES.

The state Of New York has just
published a comprehensive report Of
It's wood-using industries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05

Minnesota has a forested area Of
2s million acres, the largest of any
state east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05
BUSINESS CHANGES HlNns.
A. H. tahcc furVcd to Retire irpm
Furniture business because of lll
Health

a business thauge iuvoyiae 81,
cral thousand dollars was complet
ed las, week when A. E Cahec for
over 22 years. dealer IN furniture
Ia Rutland dropped from the oahee
House Furnishing company, beoaua
Of III health Under the same name
the business viii be continued, the
management and ownership being
entirely in the hands of 4. ; nolau
of Rutland, + J Seamans Of Fair
Haven and J A Wildwood Of Rut-
land
All three OF the men now connect
sd with the firm have been with
the concern for number Of years,
Mr.. polan since the starting "a bust
ness ofCahee and Packer, J A. Well
wood for eight years and n. J Sea
mans has been manager of the Fair
Haven store for Il years. Mr.. Sea
mans VIII remain IN this capacity as
the company plans to conduct the
branch store in the slate town as
formerly
The three men have organized
stock company, Incorporated under
the Vermont laws aud aside from
the business they have taken over
the block in which the concern is
located on Grove street To this
store several Improvements win be
made INCLUDING general repairs and
the addition OF large display room
for furniture.
The company has arranged Tor
the lines Of furniture al
already carried together with Sew
eral other makes.
Mr.. Wellwood OF the above firm, (
Is well known in this section hay-
Ing formerly been resident Of
North Rupert and Dorset
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-03-05

sey and Delaware being smaller
and yet in 1900 over coo deer were
killed in each OF its counties OF
Windsor, Washington aud Rutland
the county OF Windsor alone report.
ing $40 deer lawfully taken during
the open season The same year
the great state OF Pennsylvania, With
a total area Of 45,2l5 square miles,
on about five times as large and
with equally good deer territory
within its borders, reported to Or.
Palmer OF the u. S, Biological SUR
yey, thatonly about 500 deer had
been taken in the entire state,
When the hardy New England
pioneers from Connecticut and New
Hampshire first arrived in Vermont
about the middle of the eighteenth
century they found the ancient
Green Mountains, which form the
backbone of the state, filled with
game Of every description aud the
clear sparkling waters therein
teeming with specked brook trout
and other var eties Of food fish. so
plentiful, in fact, were the game
and fish that they furnished the
principal articles of diet on the
tables of the carly settlers, while
the pelts Of the numerous fur-bear-
ing animals supplied them with
warm clothing with which to with
stand the long and rigorous winters
Prof. Samuel Williams, in his NMurs
and Civil History Of. Vermont, pre-
pared by him in 1907 and which is
considered an authority on this sub
Ject, says The deer Is one of our
most common animals The deer
are numerous IN Vermont and on ac
count OF their flesh and skin are Of
much value page 102 i'd. "Our
forests afford shelter and nonrlsh-
ment for the moose, bear, wolf deer
fox, wildcat, raccoon, porcupme,
woodchuck, skunk, martin, hare, rab.
bit, weasel, ermine, squirrel, mole
and mouse. In our rivers, ponds
and lakes the beaver, muakrat, mink
and otter are found In large mum
bers. " page 9S i'd 1t seems
that the people of this state never
made any consistent effOn 10 pro-
.ect any Of this game In the early
days, except the deer alone In
1912 Thompson famous history OF
Vermont was published, and il is
significant TO note what the author |
,f that work says regarding the deer
II his time He says Whom the |
country was new this deer (the Vir- /
sinia, or Whitehall deer) was one
# the most common aud valuable I
Iuadrupeds found In our forests, and
Ipon It's flesh were the first settlers
4 the state, to very considerable
xtent, dependent for food. Indeed.
o eagerly was IL hunted, aud still /
o anxious were the people for its
that law for lts pro-
ecti0n from the 10th Of December |
D the 10th Of June was one Of
he earliest acts of our legislature.
tut Notwithstanding all that has
cen done for their preservation, !
heir numbers have been constant
, diminishing within the state. MI
hey have become exceedingly scarce.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
RIPTon.

We hear that Mrs Melissa Bel1en is
quite i'll. DR.. Prentiss attends.
\ gang of men have taken down the
old barn on the premises owned by
Joseph Goodro for removal TO Salisbury,
thereby destroying one of the oldest
building in town, it having been built by
Samuel Damon, ST., sometime in the
thlrties of the last century.
A large quantity of first-class syrup
and sugar is being made with IA far
prospect of long season. Some makers
did not tap on account Of the great depth
of snow.
The streams were nicely filled with
anchor ice on the fourteenth, and the
banks were supplied with ice and snow,
so that the early angler will have to
wait awhile.
The Rev. Mr.. Leonard on Sunday last
delivered from Matt, NNNlI:9 "All
Hail" A strong sermon. 1t is expected
that he will no longer serve us, since con-
ference sits this week, and we do not
know what will or can be done. During
his brief stay Mr.. Leonard has made
many friends who would be glad if he
could come the coming year, but his age
eight six forbids.
Scant twenty above was the tempera-
ture on the morning Of the thirteenth.
The Easter concert on the evening of
the l2th was "A success i'm the fullest
sense Of the term I'm fact il was the
best of It's kind that We ever attended.
/ was got mp and carried through the
eitorts If one person Where an that took
part did $50 well il would NOT he seemiy 20
parucUarize'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

David Hamilton returned to his col
lege work in Randolph last week, aft, r
spending the Easter vacation with his
mother. Mrs. a. Hamilton.
d. Albert James recently epent a few
days in Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
Mrs. Jennie Hayward and Miss Ann
Middlebrooks have returned 10 their
home, after spending two months with
relatives in Montpelier and Nergennes
George Stone is moving from the
Austin house to the farm he has rented
in Cornwall. Cyrus Stone will occupy
the house he vacates
Charles 8. James is making repairs on
his tenement house.
Mr.. Shackett of Middlebury has moved
his family to the house recently vacated
by Roy Vancelette.
T. j. MacMurtry visited his son at
North Bennington Saturday and Sun
day
Arthur and Harold Payne of Bridport
visited relatives the first { f the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie T. Vancelette OF
Cornwall have bought the farm known
as the Nelson Nassau farm.
George Hamilton has gone to Florida
where he has accepted a position for a
few months.
AT the annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society held last Thursday the fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs. Sias s. Jewett; vice president Mrs
Merrill Her; secretary and treasurer
Mrs. Samuel James; missionary com
mittee, Mrs. A. Hamilton and Mrs. g. S
James.
a Missionary meeting will be helC
next Thursday afternoon, April 80. a
two o'clock. The subject will be HON,
Missions. A good attendance is de-
sired.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs Joseph Drolette and Mrs. L. c..
Drolette, Mrs NJ. O. Field and son,
Kendall and Arnold Atwood attended
the play. Mrs Wigs Of the Cabbage
Patch on Tuesday evening at Middle
bury
a few from here attended Easter SER
vices on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs NJ.
O. Field and son spent Easter with her
parents in Shoreham. Mr.. and Mrs,
II. a. Moody were with Mr.. and Mrs. l.,
Dewitt, Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Drolette and
Mrs. K. L. Taylor with Mr. and Mrs.
Summers Spaulding.
Mrs. Louise belong is keeping house
for Mrs. c. II. Lane, while she is on a
trip to New York and Washington,
ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Spaulding visited their
daughter, Mrs. Henry Thomas, on Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Some of the farmers are taking THEN
milk to Middlebury and some are sep.
arating it at home and selling the cream
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
Pu bile Library.

The library contains the following
books and bulletins relating to agri-
culture.
Bailey, Cyclopedia of Agriculture
4Vol
Bailey, Training of Farmers
FRASER, The Potato
King, Textbook of Physics of Agricu.
culture
Lane, Business of Dairying
Macdonald, Dry Farming; its principles
and practice
Shaw, Management and Feeding of
Valentine, How to Keep Hens for
Profit
FRUIT.
Bailey, Principles of Fruit-growing
Fuller, Small Fruit Cuturist
Waugh, American Apple Orchard
BULLETIN FROM STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
Feeding Stuffs
Fertilizers
Seed Potatoes
Pest and Muck Deposits of Vermont
Market Muskmelon
Ice Cream Making
Animal Life
o. Daryng; (2) Diseases; poultry;
tock-raising; (3) Plant Life;
Plant Diseases
Insects and Insectides
Buddy Saps
BULLETINS ISSUED BY COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE.
Vermont, an Apple Growing State
Sheep Husbandry in Vermont
Clover Seed
Practical Poultry Raising
Dairy Industry
Farmers Week Number
Institute Numbers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
HEALTHY HA!H--N1
MORE !ATiHVFF
Use Partisan Sage.

Its entirely needless to have unsightly,
matted, thin or faded hair. \ little care
is all that is needed to make it thick,
soft, pretty, perfectly healthy and free
from dandruif,
Use Partisan Sage-it supplies hair
needs and is absolutely harmless. 1t
quickly stops itching head and falling
hair. and is one of the best tonics to
invigorate the scalp and make the hair
grow long and beautiful.
Get bottle of Partisan Sage today
from w. II. Sheldon or at any drug
counter. 1t costs but so cents. Rub it
into the scalp-all dandruff disappears
y our head feels fine-the hair is pretty
and perfectly healthy. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
EAST MIDDLEaURY.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Leno died at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Demo ON Thursday Funeral
services were held on Saturday after
noon, +. II. Bidwell officiating. The in
terment was IN the family lot in Pros
pect cemetery.
a very pretty but quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam LAUDER Thursday afternoon, April
8, when their daughter, Edythe, was
united in marriage with Roy r. Mayo of
Brandon. Rev Mr.. Washburne of Bran.
don oificiated.
Mrs. Wallace Sessions and her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Jennie Dixon, were in this vii
lage during the week Mrs. Sessions will
dispose of her property and household
effects and return with her daughter to
reside at Ogdensburg, n. Y.
Mrs. George Dubrey and children of
Rutland are with her people, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Champlin.
AT the annual meeting of the East
Middlebury Improvement society held on
Tuesday evening, April IA, the following
officers were elected for the year ensu-
president, Alma n. Manney; secretary,
j. A. Douglas; treasurer, Clinton w.
Tisdale; executive committee, Mrs.
George Eldridge. Mrs. H. NJ. Lee, Mrs.
c. F. Partridge. George Hodges, George
Eldridge and NJ. j. Day; commissioners,
NJ. j. Day, George Hodges, George
Eldredge; collector, Mrs. George Ell.
bridge; auditors, j. A. Douglas, Miss
Laura Ross, Mrs. G F. Partridge. An
available fund of S246 90 was reported
for the coming year.
"Had dyspepsia or indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters reached the cause II. Walk
er, Sudbury, Ohio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17

The erapeviues may bee pruned any
time before the sap starts. In the
large vineyards of the west very heavy
pruning is followed. merely the STUD
and three or four shoots Of the previ-
Gus years growth being left. Such a
pruning looks almost like sacrilege
from the standpoint of appearance,
but it superinduces maximum
amount of new growth and the pro
duction of the largest amount of fruit.
For the prevention of fungous diseases
that affect grapes the bordeaux mix
ture is quite generally used.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
MlDDLEBURY LOCALS

Mrs. James McIIugh visited relatives
in Rutland during the week
Ralph Yeau of Rutland is visiting rel |
atives here for few days.
Miss Evelyn Wright has returned from
visit with relatives in West Rutland
Ralph Belden, after a week in town
with friends, has gone to Arlington
where he has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben E. Damon,
after week with their son, William
Damon, in Sudbury. have returned to
East Middlebury.
After a month with relatives in Mid
dlebury and vicinity Mr.. and Mrs.
George Foscar returned Thursday night
to their home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Charles B. Smith, who spent the fall
and winter in Sudbury, returned to
that town Friday after visiting in Mid
dlebury.
Frances A. Melton of Troy, N. Y, is
in town to spend the Easter season with
relatives.
Miss Ellen Kelley, who has been in
the employ of the American Publishing
company for some time, has resigned
her position.
R. S. Benedict has taken up tenn
porary quarters in the Register build
ing until his store in the Battell block,
which was damaged by fire, is reno
waited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Ford have re-
turned from visit in Wallingford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Collins and
young child spent Easter in Brandon.
Miss Gladys Coursey has gone to East
Berkshire where she will teach the
coming term.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Nichols spent
Easter with relatives in Brattleboro.
Mrs. c. NJ. Hanks visited friends in
Burlington Wednesday.
H. F. Joy is making extensive repairs
on the house which he recently pur-
chased on Pleasant street.
Col. and Mrs. S. A. Ilsley have gone
to New York city where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Margaret Lynch of Rutland
spent Sunday in town with friends.
Alison N. McQuivey has gone to SIAM
ford, Ct, where he will be the guest
of his daughter, Mrs Leeds, for a few
4 weeks
Miss Hazel O'Connell, who teaches
school in Wells, N. Y, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
O'Connell of the Hotel Sargent, for a
week.
Michael j. Higgins is visiting in
; Me chanicsvile, N. Y.
Thomas Austin. after visiting rea-
tives in town for few days, has re-
turned to his home in Brattleboro
Mrs. Ruth Mckinney has returned
from Phillipsburg, Can, where she was
called by the illness of her mother, Mrs.
D. H. Moore.
Joseph Marselles has returned from
Burlington.
Alfred Taylor will move his family to
Rutland where he has employment as a
painter.
| Mrs. George F. Forter of Rutland is
in town to visit relatives.
Harry F. Lee, who has been ex-
press messenger on trains out of AL
bany, N. Y, the past six months, has
given up that position and returned to
town.
Albert Gordon of Mechanicsvile, N.
Y, is visiting relatives in this section
Abraham W. Foote, after being in
Wallngford and vicinity some time on
business connected with his telephone
interests, has returned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
A. Calhoun & Son sell it.

Senator Kenyon Of Iowa has intro
luced ii bill in the United States sen
ate which has in view the restriction
Of the shipment and sale of adulterat-
ed linseed oil. Several states have
laws safeguarding purchasers against
this type of fraud, but there is as yet
no federal law to prevent it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17
Paint Now.

II you ought to have painted last year
and waited, how much do you think you
madt?
You'll buy an extra gallon this year.
There's So or Sc for paint and labor.
You think you won't, but you will; you
can't sire tch paint.
1t is always so; the longer you wait,
the more paint and wages. Besides
what paint is for. What is it for.
DEVOE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17

The worlds wheat crop for 1913 sur
passed the 4,OOO,O00,O0O bushel mark
for the first time in the history of the
production of the cereal The produc-
ton, according to reports received by
the federal department of agriculture,
was 4. 25.G5S.OO0. This is a yield of
29S,57l 900 bushels more than for the
preceding year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17

Seventeen states require the teach
ing of agriculture in their high schools.
In 1910 $500 high schools in the coun-
try gave such instruction, and this
number has been greatly increased in
the interval since. The usual salary
for teachers of agriculture who devote
all their time to the work is $1,000 per
year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-04-17

The spelling of the silage that is left
after the winter feeding is over and
which fl is desired to carry through
the summer may be reduced consider
ably If the silage is tramped down
thoroughly aud barrel of salt scat
tered over the surface. II the surface
OF The siHee seems too dry. water
should be supplied before the salt is
put on.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-30
&atbolifen= =9elegatiOm
empfangell.
Yrdiioent Deripridt Stnb
ber Yrieiter til
WeritD.
GubaniidIer @iiduf uiro mursen NIT
@iliun funferiercn.
Gen. %illa sur aunferens NIT Sbre-
gom bente absereiit.
9anobeiib- -Sragem in siuei merifani-
id]en Stanten anfgenpmmen.

@aibington, 80. Sept. Cine
Delegation, Die Die glmerifanii9e
i5ooeration &atbolii6er @eieui6af-
ten bon 9lmerifa pertritt, pel6e
geeenipdrtig ibre aonpention in
Baltimore abbdlt, fpuroe beute BON
%raiiOent @iIion empfangen unO
crind]te, oaB ole Ser. Staaten feline
&cgieritng in Nerifo nnerfcnnen, Die
nidt relisioie 6reibeit geipabrt. Be
i6liiiie Der 6ooeratiOn lprroen itn-
terbreitet, porin geidiloert tpiro,
iuie 9tonnen uno Hrieiter BON &on-
ititutionaliiten beroubt uno ermoroet
uno &irheneigentltnl 5erltort puroe
9em Gr1iioent rpur0e geiagt, oab
unter BEN bebrobten TrieItern uno
Ionnen in Saltillo lino Der Staot
Merico amerifanii6e 9iirger rpdren.
Die delegation perlangte, onB Die
&egierling S6ritte jil ibrcm S6use
utternebme
Iie Delegation beitano aus Hep.
@olipan bon Wtaiin6ltietts, &en. II.
S. Siernep uno Sobn @bolen aus
92ep s)orf uno Senrp g. Cunning
bom BON Bolton. @iidof Gurrier BON
Motonsas, Cuba, miro morgen nit
Dem Nrdiioenten @ilion Die S6Die-
riofriten Der &othpIifen in Wferico
beiprehen. 9er,9Srdiioent periprod),
fir Die gefGbroeten 9atbolifen alles
Moglid)e 5li tiu1
5orreon, Mer.. 30. Sept 8e'
neral 8iQa lit na6 g(giascalicntes
abgeiabren, no or nit General
Sbrcgon 5uianunentreffen Mil, mel
der oas Saupt Der ,Srieoens aom-
niiiion Garran5a's lit. 8iaa bat
bunoertc 5clegrammc BON Irmee-
Sffisieren crbaIten, morin er aufge-
iorbert miro. ieine Giffcrensen nit
Gorransa frieoli6 bei5iilcgen.
@aibington 0 n. 30. Sept. &on'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'll Sju-
luana imo Santopuca, Staat @era
GrllS, Mer.. haben allen Salo-
bciibern beioblen. Dor bem Z. Sfto-
ber ibre 9ciiburfiinben Den Wfilitar-
6eboroen SIR 9fegiitrierilng por5n-
leqcr. 9tat ienem Gatirm iperoe
ser Stoot aQes unreeiitrierte 9anN
in ieinen @eiit nebmen. Gin abn-
[ides 9cfret rultrbc bon benz Solt-
pernenr BON SamouIipas erlalien.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1914-09-30
Srobibition im @or=
bergrunoe.
Yrogreiiiue m0gem iie 5nr
YarteifDrOernng
ma9e1l.
Elattfurm mag fir Staats- nmo Na-
tional-serpbibitiun eintretem.
Sul. Gpuieuelt sur Spnnentium III
Ban Gitp einsetrOffen.
Terlueigerte Snterpieip wGbremo 9lmf-
entbaltes in Detroit.

Ban Gitp, Wid.. 80. Sept. 9ie
Srobibitionsfrnge tritt in 0en 8or-
fonpelltions Sibungen Der 9fatio-
nal.Erogreilipen Eartei INNER mebr
in BEN Soroergruno. Cine groBe
6aftiou Der Yartei ipiinift, oab Die
YlattfOrm cine @mpfeblilng entbalte,
monad Elm @erfaiiltngsamenoement
fiir Staats Erobi6ition Der @Gb=
lerl6aft unterbreitet meroen lo1e,
unb oaB cine 5rreite YIanfe in ser
Tlattfprm lid 5iiguniten nationaIer
Erobibition ausiprehen iollc. Zen
groBeren SeiI Der gfo6t perbrafte
oas 9lattform aonlite nit Der gr-
Orterllng Der sSrage, oh bieie Scribe
rrng in Die Elattform aiifgenomnen
perben iolle o6er ni6t.
Yfan benliibt ii6, oieNrobibitions-
frage lie6er i'm &onlite bur6subera-
ten aIs in Der ofienen aonpeution,
no Is 5peifelloS 81 elmer lebbaften
Gehatte hariiber -fontnen ipilrbe, od
bieIe Der 0eIegnten bieie 6prberung
nidt in ser Ylattfprm ieben pollen.
Gas Sntereiie oln beittigen @or-
mittag fon5entriertc lid iibrieens
gnl1S nui ons Grideinen scs Col.
&ooicpelt, scr fiirj nod Wtittag bier
eintrof.
Niitriftsfonferen5cn fanben Inn
II l;br pm. itott. Die &onpentions-
9eratingen ieIbit perben crit nah
Serrn &ooiepelt's 9icoe begiilnen.
arrangements fiir cine @onferen5
3piiGcn Dem Colonel llno oen Sur.
teifiibrern maren getroffen luoroen
uno pielc Der letteren parteten ieine
HntidIGge betreffs politiid)er aSragen
nb.
Gr-Yrdiioent Sheooore 9foolepelt
traf geItern aheno in Detroit Elm lno
mitroe oil Der @rllibltraBe-S Station
bon mebreren Siibrern Ser progreiii-
ten Yartei crlpartet, oie i'm na6 Dem
Tontdartrain ootel geIeiteten, mo-
er sic Ma6t perbrndtc. 3cititngsbe-
ridteritattern gegeniiber perbielt er
ii6 nit 9epua nnt poIitild)e Ssragen
Sugefnopft. Gr 6cfoIgt anideinenO
10 piel olS mogIih Ben &atiflag iei-
neg Nr5tes, nidlt pieI 5il reben, Inn
iein aebIfopfleioen nidt 5lt Der
i6Iimmern.