davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1914-02-12

er ones. Place the bottom pieces In
place, then put In the stationary up
right pieces and bolt them fast. Next
put on the top rails and bolt fast.
Next put a piece Of 2x4 as shown at
(A), between the top rails and fasten
with nails. This piece should be IL
inches long, and when the movable
part of the stanchion Is in place and
the lock OBJ Is In position, the NOV
able part will be held perfectly sta
tionary until lock Is released. The
lock is fastened between the top
rails with a bolt. 1t Is we'll to let
one of the stationary uprights extend
to the upper joist so as to make the
complete outfit more rigid. The low
er run of rails may be pined or nailed
to the floor. II made on concrete
floor, there should be row Of posts
set in place before the concrete is
put In, letting the top of the post
come level with the floor
Alma record., 1914-02-12

needed. AS proof of a nations CRATE
ful appreciation 1t was wise and gen.
erous.
We hear much these days of phil
osophy. most of it not understandable.
There are societies that study pro-
foundly and profess to comprehend.
These circles are small and the re-
suits that they gain are uncer-
tain.
But the philosophy Of a life like
Lincoln's takes hold upon millions; II
abides In the hearts and minds Of
men; 1t influences nations; it inspires
whole races. In comparison with 1t
what other is worth while?
Born in wretched poverty, an i'll
favored child upon whom and whose
parents our learned professors would
Alma record., 1914-02-12

That was my first meeting with
Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Lincoln went into the basement
where the landlord had carpenter
shop, and returned with two heavy
timbers across his shoulders. With
them he made a slide between the
wagon and the front doorsteps. He
got the piano unloaded. with the as
sistance of Mr.. Linder and Mr. SWEET.
amid the jokes of the crowd.
Before they had screwed the legs
into place, dinner was announced. and
the men hurried to the back porch.
where there were two tin wash ba-
sins. a long roller towel and coarse
comb for the guests.
After dinner Mr.. Lincoln superin-
tended the setting up Of the piano.
and even saw to 1t that II stood square
in the center OF the wall space He
received my thanks with a polite
bow, and asked. do you intend to
follow court and give concerts?" The
immense relief expressed on his coun-
tenance when ! assured him that he
would not Dc calleO upon 10 uoVo
the piano again was very amusing.
Then may we have one tune be-
fore we go?" he asked. and | played
'Rosin the Bow with variations.
Some one shouted: Come on, boys,
the judge will be waltzing!" After !
had assured them that, II they de-
sired 1t, ! would give my first and
only concert on this circuit" when
they returned to the hotel in the eve
ming, the crowd dispersed.
That night / played and sang nu-
merous songs. all Of which met with
applause. AS finale / sang He
Doeth All Things Well" after which
Mr. Lincoln, In a very grave manner,
thanked me for the evenings enter
tainment, and said: Don't let US spoil
that song by any other music to-
night" Many times afterward l sang
that song for Mr.. Lincoln; he was al
ways fond Of it-Mrs. J. M. Johns
Personal Recollections."
Alma record., 1914-02-12
HOMEMADE cow STANCH!ONS
One Shown in Illustration Is Simple
in Construction and VIII Keep
Animals Comfortable.
CRv 7 w GRIFFIN)

(By j. w. GRIFFIN.l
For the man who is starting his
dairy on a small scale, and one who
is not able to buy the latest and most
up-to-date stanchions, the drawing
will explain to him one of the SIM
plest in construction, neatest In ap-
pearance,, and one that is durable,
and will keep the cows In comfort
able position, either standing or lay
ing down.
The lower rails should be Of 2x6
inch material, that Of the top, 2x4
inch. The uprights all of 2x4 inch.
The lower rails should be laid off be.
fore they are fastened to the floor.
There Is two runs of each the top
and the bottom rails and the uprights
work between them. The entire
structure is fastened together with
6-16 inch bolts, 6h inches long.
Bore the holes Is inches apart In
each of the runs, and see that the
top holes are directly over the low
Alma record., 1914-02-12

for burial the body of his wife. She
had been with the regiment down
south and was accidentally killed.
Stanton Immediately refused to give
the permit and the colonel went to
see Lincoln
The president was very much de-
pressed by some adverse event and
told the colonel very bluntly that such
a request could not be entertained for
a moment The colonel was in terrible
grief at the idea OF not being able
to bury his wife at home All the
consolation that Lincoln gave him was
10 remark:
Sadness is the common heritage OF
us all. and we must all take our
share"
The colonel in despair left the pres
ident and went to his rooms. Need
Alma record., 1914-02-12

have frowned, and always poor, he
had been numbered with the greatest
OF the earth.
Never in his lifetime regarded as
an orator, he is enrolled among the
most gifted pleaders of all ages.
Never educated, never widely read,
never a traveller, he is conceded to
have been one OF the wisest of men.
Never a trained soldier, he COM
manded In war greater armies than
any monarch or general.
Never having had more than local
celebrity as a lawyer, he had con-
ceptions of justice that were unknown
to distinguished jurists of his time.
Never assuming to be a statesman
or an economist, and never until his
call to the presidency a successful
manager of any enterprise, he became
ruler who will be celebrated for
ever for wisdom, sagacity and firm
ness
Never the author OF a verse, he has
given us poetry in prose that is i'm
perishable.
The humblest, the least assertive Of
men, it fell to him in an hour Of
crushing responsibility as command
er-in-chief. by the sovereign stroke Of
pen, to put human slavery in the
way of extinction.
There is no obscurity in the phil
osophy of such life 1t touches every
human being. high or low, rich or
poor, wise or simple, strong or weak
1t is the flesh and blood life, the life
of struggle, sorrow and achievement
It's lessons are for all.
What have Science, Reason and re-
condite Theory to offer in place Of
such life? Nothing but words, most
of them meaninglessl
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Had Not Studied.

7INCOLN'S gentle method Of
IR MI refusing peoples requests
EN8 Xl which he did not see f1t to
LJ grant is illustrated by the
following:
A very ignorant man, whom 1t was
necessary to repulse, asked Lincoln
for the post Of doorkeeper to the
White House. Lincoln took advantage
of the mans stupidity without hurting
his feelings.
$50 you want to be doorkeeper of
the house, eh?"
"Yes, Mr.. President"
well, have you ever had any expe-
rience in doorkeepingw
We'll, no-no actual experience,
sir"
ANY theoretical experience? Any
instructions in the duties and ethics
of BOOKKEEPING
"Umph-no."
"Have you ever attended lectures on
doorkeeping?"
mo, SIR"
Have you ever read any text on
the subjectf"
Alma record., 1914-02-12

low the court from county to county;
but although most Of the lawyers
travelled to only three or four coun-
ties, Judge Davis, Mr.. Lincoln. and
Leonard SWEET went the whole cir
cult; Davis because he had to, Lin
coin because he loved 1t, and SWEET
because he loved their company.
1t was in court week that my pi-
ano arrived In Decatur. The wagon
backed up to the steps of the Ma
con house, where | was staying, but
the question how to unload 1t puzzled
the landlord. Just then the court
adjourned and crowd appeared. The
men gathered curiously around the
wagon that blocked the entrance
There is a piano in that box that
this woman here wants some one to
help unload" explained the landlord.
Who will lend a hand?"
A tall gentleman stepped forward.
and throwing off a gray Scotch shawl,
said, Come on, SWEET, you are the
next biggest man"
Alma record., 1914-02-12


1860. When he gave them to me he
said:
This gavel is to keep order. The
cane is to use when you get old. |
know you will live old because the
good die young
When Lincoln came back from
congress he said to me:
They're too smart for me up
there, don't feel at home
Lincoln and Douglas travelled the
state in buggy together. Both spoke
at Paris, H., one day and I heard
them. / remember 1t well. Douglas
had then been talked of as a candi-
date for president, Lincoln had not.
Douglas was small man and he wore
one of those long linen busters, then
IN fashion; the duster touched his
shoe tops When Lincoln arose to
Alma record., 1914-02-12

STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PROBATE
COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF GRATIOT.
AT session of said court, held at the probate
Office in the Village of Ithaca in said county,
on the 10th day of January 1914.
Present: ]. Lee Potts, Judge of Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Alfred Holmes
and Nancy ]. Cohoon deceased.
Ralph Richardson having filed in said court
his petition praying that said court adjudicate
and determine who were at the time of their
death the legal heirs of said deceased and en-
titled to iuherit the real estate of which said
deceased died seized respectively.
II is ordered, that the 10th day Of February
1914, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro-
bate office. be and is hereby appointed for hear
Ing said petition:
II is further ordered, that public notice there
OF be given by publication of a copy of this
order, for three successive weeks previous
to said day OF hearing in the Alma Record a
newspaper printed and circulated in said
county.
J. Lee Potts, Judge Of Probate.
true copy
Belle Tenne, clerk Of Probrte.
First insertion ian. 90
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Had Enough Generals.

r1INCOLN enjoyed telling sto-
MSo ries showing the soldiers
lE Q / scoffing at rank and preten-
picket challenged tug
going up Broad river, South Carolina,
with
who goes there?"
The secretary OF war and Major
General Foster" was the pompous re.
ply
"Ay! We've got major generals
enough up here. Why don't you
bring us up some hardtack?"
Here is a story showing the strong
ly emotional side Of Lincoln's nature;
The president paid visit to what
was supposed to be the deathbed OF
young and brave Major Charles H.
Houghton. The president asked to
see the wound which was taking away
so noble a life. The bandages were
removed and then Lincoln groaned
out aloud:
"Oh, this war! This awful, awful
war!"
He sobbed like a child and shame
lessly let the hot tears trickle down
his cheeks. They made furrows in his
dusty. travel-stained face and fell upon
the spotless white sheets. He then
took the pale face of this boy of
twenty between his hands and kissed
it Just below the damp, tangled hair.
MY boy, he cried out, weeping,
you must live! You must live!"
The first CLEAN of real throbbing
life came into the dull eyes of the boy
major. He recognized the president
and managed to drag his hand to his
forehead as if in salute.
81 intend to, sir" were the words
family uttered by the boy.
And strangely enough, though all
hope had been given up by the physi-
clans, he lived.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

-SFARMER in Maine had two
IWEESA sons serving in the army
NfEVI and in their absence he
tk%3ASI tended to all the labor
about the farm himself. BY
some accident or other he was inca
pacitated for further manual work and
his farm was about to go to waste.
He bethought himself Of his two sons
and wished eagerly that at least one
of them were now with him. He de-
termined to go to Lincoln and ask for
the release OF one OF his sons. Most
of his friends told him that his efforts
would be fruitless. Nevertheless he
went. He explained his dilemma to
the president, who seemed rather un-
certain. He also knew that Stanton
would grow angry and resent such an
action.
Finally he said: "All right, I'll let
you keep one son and we will keep
the other You can tell Stanton that
/ have given all the members of con
gress the privilege of discharging one
soldier, but don't tell it to the mem.
bers of congress"
The boy was discharged, and need
less to say none of the members OF
congress exercised their supposed
right of discharging soldiers, of which
right they were unaware.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
r.itleolll

UIE stive in narrow selhsh wsys
" To win advancement or have psaise,
To gain rewards. TO hear applause.
To be accounted great or wise;
We make convenience cause.
And ever look with watchful eyes
Fos that approval. night or wrong.
Accorded by the noisy throns
To them that have the wit to see
Which way the crowds intend to fare.
And brazenly pretend to be
The Cod-sent. glorious leaders there.
kE saw with vision true and clear.
- And. crushing doubt and scorning lear.
Advanced. with conscience as his guide:
Discerning where the course was laid.
He waited not for wind or tide.
Nor for the mob's approval stayed;
A giant where weak pygmies rose
To jeer and clamor and oppose.
He pressed with godlke earnestness
And an unconquerable soul
Through hellish hate end bloody stress.
To die a martyr at the goal.
TslE worry over little cares.
w We mut,er foolish. selfish prayers,
And think that God will deign to heed;
We scheme to keep our brothers back.
We long to dazzle or to lead.
And sigh for riches that we lack;
We covei honors and are proud
To win the favors Of the crowd
That for little while has time
To cheer us where we strut, to le,
Us fancy we have grown sublime.
And then Ia ready to forget,
vlE read the sad appeal that lies
w Within his kindly. sunken eyes
And learn q little Of bis lore;
We mark the lines upon his brow
And dimly see how much he bore.
And in our weakness wonder how,
We gaze upon the sculp,ured face.
And all the patien, sorrows trace:
We search for vanity. for pride.
That. human-like. he mig ght haveclsimed.
Then thrust our little CARES aside
And turn away. and are ashamed.
S. < K1SER.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

HAS CANE MADE BY LINCOLN
Kansas City Man Ranks Memento
Among the Most Precious Of
His Possessions.

-~ lRA HAWORTH Of Kansas
wv - / City has cane and a
i& I'll gavel that were given to
- him in 1860 by Abraham
Lincoln. They are made Of
the wood of a black walnut tree,
which was cut down by Lincoln him
self Around the top OF the cane is
q band Of German silver, upon which
is engraved: ITO Ira Haworth from
Abraham Lincoln, 1860"
The cane was Whitfield out by Lin
coin.
Yes, Old Abe gave them to me, .
said Mr. Haworth as he drew the
relics from a tin case in which he
keeps them. "He gave them to me
when / was chairman of the township
committee in his home county.
used them during the campaign OF
Alma record., 1914-02-12

No"
"Have you conversed with anyone
who has read such a book?"
"No. sir; I'm afraid not, sir"
well. then, my friend, don't you
see that you haven't a single qualifi-
cation for that important postf" said
Lincoln In a reproachful tone.
"Yes. do" said the applicant, and
he took leave humbly. almost CRATE
fully.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
OWNED AND USED BY LINCOLN.

fornia friend, he told the truth, but
thought he was lying"
Lincoln has been censured for in
dulging too much in his pastime of
story telling. But his own view of
the matter Is seen in his remarks to
some one who once asked him to tell
one of his good stories.
II believe" said the president, 81
have the popular reputation of being
a story teller, but | do not deserve
the name in its general sense, for 1t
is not the story itself, but its purpose
or it's effect that interests me- often
avoid long and useless discussion
by others, or a laborious explanation
on my own part by short story that
illustrates my point Of view. So, too,
the sharpness of refusal or the edge
OF rebuke may be blunted by an
appropriate story, so as to save wound
ed feelings and yet serve the purpose.
No. | am not simply story teller, but
story telling as an emollient saves me
much friction and distress"
Alma record., 1914-02-12
LlNCOIN'S LIFE
AN INSPIRATION
Why He viii for All Time Be Num-
bered With the Greatest of
the Earth.

.lERE are charac-
ters so great that
their memorials
are tributes to
those who read
them. 1t is so
w ith Abraham
Lincoln. To pre-
serve a fame that
is undying, the
appropriation by
congress Of ST.
100000 was not
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Lincoln's Standard

DO the very best ]
know h0w-the very
best can; and ] mean
to keep doing SO until
the end. If the end brings
me out all right, what Is
said against me won't
amount TO anything. II
the end brings me out
wrong. ten angels swear
ing ! was right would
make no difference.
abraham Lincoln
Alma record., 1914-02-12
New STORIES
OF LINCOLN
THEY'RE Still TO be found
and Here Are Some Good
Ones Gathered from
Various Sources
MAJOR MOSES

MAJOh MUSES.
VEALE tells a
story Of Lincoln
which has not be-
fore been printed,
and II shows again
the great humane
heart Of the great
martyr.
A colonel came
one day to Stan
ton to get a per-
NIT to carry north
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Owner will exchange equity in
20 acre chicken and truck farm
for house and lot in Alma.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

A good general grocery stock situa-
ted in country town for sale or
exchange.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Hotel for sale or exchange, for land
or city property. Bar in connec-
ton doing $50 per day.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Nnety-seven acre farm for sale or
exchange, All sugar beet land,
well titled, good buildings.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

"For him her oId-worid moIds aside
she threw,
And choosing sweet clay from the
breast
OF the unexhausted west,
With stuff untainted shaped a hero
new,
Wise, steadfast In the strength Of
God, and true" Lowell.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
EVER READY TO
Do KINDLY ACT
Concert Singer Tells How Abra.
ham Lincoln Helped to Move
Her Piano.

HEN court was In
session In Deca-
tur, Ill, Judge Da-
v 1 8 presided.
Court week was
always looked for
with great inter
est by the people
OF the county
seat. II was GUS
tomary for the
entire bar Of the
district to fol-
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Fine three story brick block for sale
or exchange for land or city prop
erty.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

House and lot in Alma to exchange
for 40 acre farm.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
SlaIrar& Moore
WHAT HAVE YOU
To Sell or
EClh@mge 2

A Bazaar stock worth about $4,000,
situated in village of 1900, only
store of its kind in village. Will
exchange for land or city pro.
perty.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

into telling the truth without knowing
it, Lincoln said 1t reminded him Of a
black barber in Illinois, notorious for
lying, who, hearing some of his Gus
toners admiring the planet Jupiter,
then shining in the evening sky, said
"Sho, I've seen that star before. !
seen him way down in Georgy." The
president continued: Like your Cali.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

ing with indignation over the course
of the administration in yielding to
the demand of England for the return
OF the Confederate commissioners. Ma
son and Slidell, taken by an American
man of war from a British vessel on
the high seas, which demand. though
insolent, was in accord with interna-
tional law. To the perspiring patriots,
who were vexing the air with clamor-
GUS protests, the careworn magistrate
simply replied: "One war at time" :"
That calmed the storm. The country
interpreted his words to mean: BE
patient, fellow citizens, and we'll get
even with that big bully later on" Lin
coin knew human nature.
Alma record., 1914-02-12

Equ ty in eighty acre farm to ex-
change for city property.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
"0ne War at a Time"

ERHAPS no single sentence
Of Lincoln's had a more per-
vasive influence than one OF
five words. uttered at a time
when the country was seeth.
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Concerning Lies.

OAH BROOKS relates that
when he had been at some
pains, one day, to show the
president how a California
Dolitician had heen coerced
Alma record., 1914-02-12
Didn't Tell Congress.

FARMER In Maine had two
sons serving in the army
and in their absence he
tended to all the labor
Alma record., 1914-02-12

lINCOLN enjoyed telling sto-
ries showing the soldiers
scoffing at rank and preten-
sion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
yGrni!"

Gerifiebene 9lGtter beridten fol,
genoes Samilienbilb ponl 9rouns
ifmeiaer Sole: Ger Ser5og iibt fiir5-
lid bel eifrieer Irbeit nit einigen
Serren, Die ibm Sortrag balten. Iie
Sbiir gum Nebengemod,, in Dem Die
Ser5ogin-neben iid) Die @iege NIT
Dem neiigebprenen Grbprin5en-iaB,
itebt often. Nus bieiem @emad err
tont nad) einem @eild)en, freltnDlid
bitteno, cine Gimme: ,Grni!" Ger
Ser5og lGBt iif) bel ieiner Arbeit ie.
bod nift ltoren-mid) nid)t ais lid
Die Hufe Oringenoer, mabnenber nno
etpas frGitiger wieoerbolten. gis ailf
einmnl bod)lt energiih ein anOeres
@prt beriiberflingt: oIuguit!" "a
erbebt er iif ci!igit mnb beurlallbt iid)
bon ieinen G1tben: n@enm Iuguit
gerllfeu miro, baum it's GrRit!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26
gubncnSc &ricgsfiibrnmg.

@obl penigen beriibmten sSelober-
rem Der pcrgollgenem SSubrbrnoerte
b~iirften ibrc iiegreihen Shluftcn 10
groBe 9elobnumgen nnO cincn lold)en
@olorcgen eingebraft babcn, ais
@elington, Der lid infolgeoeiien
lelblt ais @liidstinb 81 be5eidnen
pflegtc. Sos Sreffen bon Salapera
trig ibm cine &ente bon $4,000,
ole Huirmiiroc nn0 Den Sitel rSls'
count Don S%alapera" ein. 9tad1 DER
Giunobnlc bon Girlbab Goorlgo
miroe ibm ser @rafentitcl 5utbetl
uno ieinc Gcnte mIroe perooppelt.
Sei ieinem ginSua in Maorio perlleb
man inn 70 Miaiou Collars init Der
@i;roe zines WarqriS mo beim Srie.
Den BON 1914 ~ Miaion Dollars
nit Der Ser3pssmiiroe. Seine Gin'
finite Wuroen iGbrlih auf $4,000
erbDbt. Nad) Der Shlaht bon @a.
terloo crbielt or mie0erum cine Sums
me BON 100000 unb Den Sanolis
Stratiielofnp our S%elobnung nlb
Der a0nia Der 9tieoerlanoe erbohtc
Die Sabresrente bes Shlad)tenlenfers
neueroingS nm $4,000.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-05-26

tas nno G%nrran5as mGaen rllbif
glollbcn, bab ibr Gbrgei3 bieien Grice
berurfbeldnporen, I'M @rlln0c gellom
men lit cs ein 9efreinmgsfrieg bel
Tcons, ciit &f Der Sflupen gegel
Die &erren, uno oieiem llmitnrlb bat
Tiua icin Seer 81 p%eronnfen, oiclenI
llnlitdllo bat 3apata leiile SanOitcl
81 ucr0dllfel.
Gmiliano 3upata, Ser IN Ser iiibli.
d,en Erouin5 Mordles Oen Illiritbr
preoigt, bat bereits Dor Wtaoero 9e.
gen Sia5 Die @affen ergriiic,l; aud,
er lit General, err bat Iid) ielblt ons
Tatent perlieben ltlo lit mirflit, mn
Elm Bandit, iiber Den man lid berS-
lid anliiiieren fonnte, penn er nid)i
10 nnangenebm gefdbrlid) mare: CT
lengt ltn0 brennt mo moroet nadl
Ser5ensluit, nnb bie Heaierrmastrilp.
pen fonnen nid)tS gegen i'm mo leinc
9anoiten altsriften.
gleuBcrlid) lit er Der ridtiae Spe-
etten=Sauptmann; elm LANCER, Dir.
rer Vergldiiee, ilnieren &entlldp'r
nmountaineers" Gbnlid), int nlalerl-
idell Nntionolfoitiim, BON Ser Slit-
ipise bis SIT ben Stiefeln nit Sumo
len, 8oloipangerL 6olOitiidcn uno
@olofetten beb1ngt, Die er ouf ieinen
&allbsiigen erbei,tet bot. Ser Marll
lit ein Sanatifer, elm Notipiit
iflimmiter Sprte, Scr ieben Srem-
Den, ielbit Die Acknowledgement Spa
nicr aus Oem 2unoe trciben mill:
yMerifo Den Werifnnern", 5. +. Den
Eeolts unO WeIti5en; CT lit total itll=
gebiloet, mic ieber 9totipiit, aber &c.
ra0e iein Gtatipismus Iid)ert linn bel
Den Inalpbobeten nno in Merifo
iinb bas 60 Yro5ent Der 9epolferung
snbang. Gr fam nid)t le.
len unb nid)t idreiben, aber aiU Die
Ebraien peritcbt er iid, unb Gbrc-
len maren nod bon ieber Die ltarfite
2ofrne fir bas nicoere Solf. 80.
pnta lit feline 8efabr, aber Der 3npos
tisml,s lit cs, bic mtperltanoene
Ybraie. oie Ben Yeon gegen Die Srem-
Den allfitahelt. Ger Teon, Der bier
blnoert Sabre lang gei6lafen bat, lit
eripad)t; Ielbitiiidtige Semagogen
preoigen linn bon &ef)ten uno boz
@iitern, UNI sic man i'm %betro9el,
Die er ii6 NIT 8ewalt nebmen mli5,
lpenn er lie baben nil. lno Der
arme Eeon meiB nift, baB er nil
bieien Hehten uno oielen @iitern
nidts anfangen fam, iolange er nid)t
bos beiist, mas linn ben @enuB er.
moglidt uno gum @enltB berehtigt:
Die 9ilOlng. Ger Eeon, Der nod ailf
Der Stufe DeS Sbieres pber ood) lliGt
piel bober, itebt, muB 5rulGdit crit
einmnl MenId meroen, ebe er allf
ieine Wenihenrebte po6en fnlln, lulb
che oas ni6t crreid)t lit, miro Werifo
feinen Srieoen baben, meil lih Der
Yepn in ieincr 9ummbeit bon Dem
gbrgei5 nno Der @eipiiienloligfeit lei
ner rSeireier" INNER miro mibbroil.
den laiien.-S. 81. Sir6 in Der
&c. .. Staats5tg."