davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
A NEWSPAPER IN A rAnrLy.

The minds of active children arc
, ever agog after something on which
'llleir fancy may resi-. This principlc
Of the human faculty never can be sa.,
lslied short ofenjoyment in something.
his being a seli-egideht position, The
quest. fairly ariscs-whal is the best
food Tor such minds! If we wish for
their faculties TO remain useless, deprive
children as much as possible Of all
sources of inlormation-teach them
THAI all polish, of whatever kind Il may
be, is supcrGuous. Then they VIII be
either drones or vagranss, according
as the bent of their inclination may
lead them. But on the contrary, ifyou
would like TO have the offspring Of your
charge both happy and useful, place
such incentives before chem as wolld
lead tender and susceptible mind MO
train of useful thought, which would
so bias his future conduct Is TO Justify
tho saying of the wise man--"train up
a child in the way he should 90, and
when he is old he will not depart from
IT. Onc great source Of this bending
OF the twig, may be attributed to the
reading of newspapers. There is not
at any time mo c matter placed before
child than he may think he can per-
use in the course of a week. after which /
arrives another treat, until it becomes
matter OF course; and in proportion
10 the expansion of the mind Of the
child will his eagerncss for the success
slye paper increase.
When once this thirst for improve
ment and information has gained an
ascendancy,t the little foolcrics and fob
les that so frequently disgrace neigh
borhoods, and in which none but the |
FRIVOLOUS and unculsivatcd are general I
~ engaged, viii be done away. AL
the same time, such children are more
attached TO industry, for when the tolls
d the day are over, mental collation.
awaits the minds at home, in the char
lctcr OF weekly visitant; and children
-rc not seeking relief from toll by per (
lmbulating neighbours premises. !
These, among great variety of caus-
s that crowd upon us, are the reasons i
Thy we would be willing to direct the 0
ttention ofparents to the simple arti- g
lie OF a newspaper Switzerland
'uest. 81
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

4 Mr. Courier! 1t is British gold which
leeds then-It is your latltudnarian
construction Of the cons .i.uaion, which
strengthens thcm-you stretch tho con-
\ ssl.u,lon TO cover National Bank, and
many Other federal usurpa ions against
sac rights, and they sire .ch it a ht.le
further, so as TO cover their reasonable
designs. They are more friendly to
you and toyour candidates for congress
not because they believe you and
your candidates 10 be any less hostile
10 aboli.ionism than the democratic
candidates, bat because tho democratic
candidates are implacable hostile to
trttchlng the constitution for any pur-
pose. J on say ''whcn once this SUBJ
Ject is introduced in southern states,
then will the way be open to congress
sional elections of the north. The alb
oltionis,s with banners unfurlad will
boldly march to the polls" You know
.lus has already happened; they alrea-
dy march to the polls and vote for the
wbigs.-You also know that Mr.. Prem
tiss was foremost among tn, wings of
1888 in charging Mr.. Van Buren's
northern friends with abolition.sm--you
know that he (Mf. Prentiss,) WELDED
aboiilionism with vengeance against
tunnels and all the democratic candi-
dates at the election in 1895. lie sta
ted IN public speech that ninety nine
IN a hundred of the abolitionisss were
the warm and devoted par5iz ms of Van
Buren,. This speech, delivered with all
INC force and carnestness so peculiar to
MIR. Pfontiss, agitate5, yes dgitqte1, the
whole democratic phalanx. If the
head Of Medusa had been thrown a.
mong them they could not have scam
pered oil in greater disorder. But how
has the case turned out? instead ofVan
baren's friends being aboliaionists, they
arc almost the only friends of The south
10 be found in the whole north.-D.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

The Christian life may be compared
to magnificent column, whose SUNNI
always points TO heaven. The limo
cent. and therefore real pleasures OF
this world, are the ornaments on the
pedestal, very beautiful and highly to
be enjoyed when the eye is near, but
which should not too long or 100 fre-
quently detain US from the just distance
where we may contemplate the whole
column and where the ornaments on
the base Disappear. In vain do we at
tempt to fix our thoughts on heaven;
the vanities of this world rise like a
cloud of dust before the eyes of the
traveller and obscure If not totally con
ccal the beautiful and bcundless pros
pect of the glorious country towards
which we are tending.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
AGITATION.


what do the Fanatics-the fbol
iLionists--thc enemies Of the south
want; We answeragition agi.ation!' =
-.Natchez Courier, March 23d 1888.
No, Mr.. Courier, they want some
thing more than agitation. They want
the South TO send members to Congress,
who will agree with them on every
point save abolition itself. They want
National Bank-they want a prosec-
tive tarifl--they want the settlers turn
ed of the public lands--shey want a
strong consolidated governmant--andI
they want Mr.. Webster or Clay 10 bel
President. Give them these, MIR. Cour-
Ter, and they care uot whether your
congressman be for or against aboli-
ton. They will have the means in
their hands to effect their purposes in
spite of you. But if the democracy
denies them snch measures, they can
nothing.
ut is excitement and opposition
which keeps alive and feeds and
strengthens Fanaticism."
Would you then not oppose them,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
MEMORY OLE cnnrKrrr..

Among the many rema rkable qualitie.
OF David Crockett was his wonderful mem
DRY, OF which my friend Col. A., whom he
ran against for Congress, lately rave the
following anecdote in proof. fWhen we
began our electioneering campaign" said
Col. A. "not being able to speak very well
extempore, or rather not at all, wrote a
speech with great care and committed it
to memory delivered this at three sew
erai meetings, and was good deal graft
ned IN believing that il was very we'll re-
ceWed. | had always spoken first, but at
the fourth meeting, which was very nu-
merons one, Crockett proposed that he take
the lead. He accordingly mounted the
stand, and tony utter amazement recited
the whole ofmy speech, only changing a
sentence or two TO suit his own case. II
never felt so awkard in my life. NV turn
to speak came, and my speech was gone
--stolen--used up--and | was left withou,
, word to say. And to complete nv NOR
iilication, the rascal was chuckling and
aughing as if he had done the cleyerest
hing in the world.n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

PRENTIss DOES NOT KNOW MISSISSIPPI.
Ii appears thai PIentiss boosted at
his gloriiication dinner in Washington
City, of what he would do to Mr..
Speaker PoliS at the head of Mississip-
pi militia and rifcncn, when he went
back to re-demand his seat in Congress.
He will probably never go back on
that GRAND.
In his Natchez address he referred
to The position he assumed before con
gress, in pledging himself tina! Missis-
siPpi would not submit to the decision
OF congress which sent him and Mr..
Word back again to the people; but
Mlssissippians daoe s,tbmitt9d to that de-
cislon and are preparing to speak their
will on the subject, not with militia or
rillemen, but through the taaJal means
of the ballot box.
When Prentiss threatened that Miss
ssippi would nullJ2 the decision Of con-
sress, he Showed his ignorance Of the
oeople.-B.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
NO ANfmADvERs.oN AZ ALL.

The federal Print in this city yester-
day speaks as though it wanted TO ami
madvcrt on the statement of the rec
Trader, in regard TO the attendance of
ladies' on Prentiss' political harangue,
Out of doors, the other day, in this
city.
The Courier does not deny our in
situation that it's something Of .spub-
nc exposure" as well as unusual for la.
dies to attend political field meetings.;
nor does i deny that Mr.. Prentiss CON-
plimented them, Gas well as the govern
mcnt OF the peoples choice by saying
that no doubl the general government
would be betser administered than it
now is, were il in the hands of ladies.
The Courier's deposition of the res
probability of The ladies' present is en-
tirely gratui.ous, as no one Questioned
it, or had any misgivings on that SUBJ
ject, unless the editor of the Courier
had.
The discrepancy in the numbers
stated to have been present is nothing
Unusual. We admisted between tsoelps
and tlcenty; the Courier claims sirty; a.
bout as near as we generally get to.
gether on any subject.
The remainder Of our article. which
he "all tho dacency" editor values as
too low for bis milk-and-wa!er ami
nadversions, is, nevertheless, as high
$ the china hees.-Ib
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

sweep on" said a learned sage to
one who was weeping away her life in
sorrow for her beloved, sweep on, tears
are the best comforter; they arc drops
from the river OF Lemnos, which alone
has power to make one forget a below
ed object" slave tears this powcrr
she asked in wonder, and dried up her
eyes hastily, and moistcned them with
no more tears.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
e ~ % q a n II A M ID !,
"MucH YET REMAINS uNsuNd."
From the National Laborer.

from tue national BabOFer.
THE BALLOT BOX.
AIs-sc1ts nha haze w Wallace bled
Soon ~ill come the glorious hour,
Soon mast frcemen show their power,
Make the proud oppressors cover;
Though c1rruption's purse they hold,
They shall never rule the free;
No! the Ballot Box shall be
Sacred boon of Liberty,
Never, never to be sold
Rally Frecmon! rally all,
Rally to your country's call,
Brothers rise! let tyrants fall!
Shall Ne unanimous forces dread;
Those Nka rob the sons Of toll,
Tha'e who would our laws despoil,
And Prof.ne the very soil
Where our sires have fought and blcd.
lot them Freedoms hosts behold,
Let de igning knayes be told,
Hone Hearts can .ne'or be sold
Toa bloated moneyed power;
Managed by a sordid clan,
Breeding strife vhenc'cr they can.
II successful in their plan,
Liberty will be no more
While our starry hag nnfods,
Ere the hnell Of Freedom tolls,
Onward! rally for the polls!
Freedoms goddess leads the brave,
Let her myriads all appear,
Those who hold their country dear.
Who would scorn to drop a tear.
On n reckless fra itors orovn C. M
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
FROM GIsBoN's' MIsCELLANE-
OUs WORKS,

EXTRACTS FROM GIBBONS MIsCELLANE
ous WORKS.
Pope's translation (of Homer,) is a por.
trait endowed with every merit excepting
that Of likeness to the original.
Vol. !, p. 25.
Public Schools shall always be rea-
dy to join in the opinion that our Public
Schools, which have produced so many en-
inent characters, are the best adapted to
the genius and constitution of the English
people. A boy of spirit may acquire a
previous and practical knowledge of the
world, and his play-leIows may be the fu
ture friends of his heart or his interest,"
In open intercourse with his equals the
habits of truth, fortitude and prudence
will undoubtedly be matured. Birth and
riches are measured by the standard of
personal merit; and the mimic scene of a
rebellion has displayed in their true colorS
the ministers and patriots of the rising
generation. Vol. !, p. rs.
Vague and multifarious reading cannot
teach to think--to write--or to act.
Vol. Up. 80.
Bayle's Critical Dictionary is n vast re-
oository of facts and opinions; and he bal
lnces the .false religions in his sceptical
scales, till the opposite quantities GfImay
Use the language of Algebra) annihilate
zach other =
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
ADVERTISEMENTS

VIZ be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
every Ten lines or under, for the first, and FryTy
tents Tor every subsequent insertion. No ad.
NlettlSement VIII be inserted even once, for les.
PERSONS sending advertisements arc requested
10 i,dlA on them the number of times they de-
continued until forbid, and accordingly CHARGED
"a hberai deduction will be made TO persons
who advertise by the year
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
TIE sun TREASURY BILL PASSED THE
SENATE.

SENNT
1t will be seen by our congressiona
intelligence 70 DAY that IT. Sub Trca
sury Bill has passed the Senate by q
majority oftsoo votes. The adoption o.
Webstef's amendment, which, in effect
utilities the specie circular, lost the bin
many friends. The distinguished John
Y. Calhoun went against it on this ac-
count. The ruse of Websters' in max
ing so pernicious an amendment TO a
bill against which he intended to and
did vote, after the amendment, should
have been considered the work Of an
enemy.
We shall see how The bill win live in
the house of representatives,; and, after
that, if i shall passin lis present shape,
how it will escape the veto.
We fls almost sure of the passage Of
The bill when we saw the rumor in the
Daily Courier that Il had been rjccted!I
The same paper confirmed the democra-
DC triumphs in New Hampshire and
Maine in the same manner.-ffee Ira
Ter.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
AN AFFECTING PREACHER.

While dersise was preaching at Bag
dad, one of his hearers seemed vastly al
fected. Proud of his power, the preacher
asked him how his discourse had touched
him so much. ooh! sir" answered the
-Sn, sit was not that; but your beard put
me SO much in mind of goat | had lost
that | could not help crying"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

A gentleman in the country address
sed passionate biletaour to a lady in
the same town, adding hiscurious pos.
tscript-Please to send speedy answer
az / have somebody else in my eye.n
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
"'H DC Published ercry Saturday morning
]. T0THILL and A. II. HALL.

=, INC price will be Fiyr DOLLARS per annu,o
- pa'a ~. "a ADVANCE, or SIX DOLLARS il not paid
within the first three months viii he nn,daroJ
as in ad yance.
NO subscription received for less period than
Twelve months; nor discontinued until sll ~.
Tearages are paid A failure TO notify djscon.
tinuahce OF the paper Will be considered as =
new engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
A PATIENT Ian.

"Ben," said father the other day, "Pm
busy now: but as soon as / can get time,
mean to give you hogging.' "D1n't
hurry yourself, pa" replied the patient
lad, 81 can wait"
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
LIBERTY, SATURDAY MORNING, AFRIL a. rsag

/ 1t is the peculiar felicity of youth that
the most unpleasing objects and events
seldom make a deeper lasting impression,
it forgets the past, enjoys the present,
and anticipates the f.tgsc. Vol. /, D, 55.
Every man who rises above the-common
level has received vo edacalions: the
first from his teachers. the second more
personal and more important, from him
self. Vol. |. D. 60.
Lope.--I understand by this passion, the
univn OF desire, friendshipand tenderness,
which is inhamed by single female,
which prefers her TO the rest of her sex,
and which seeks her possession as the SUI
preme or the sole happiness Of our Icing.
, The style Of an author should be the
image OF his mind, but the choice and
command Of language is the fruit of expe-
rience. Vol. In. l15.
Whatever may be the fame OF learning
or genius, experience has shown me- that
the cheaper qualifications of poiteness
aud good sense are OF more useful currency
In the commerce of life.
ayol. /, p. l67.
| feel and shall continue to feel, that
domestic solitude, however it may be al (
evisted by the world, by study. and even
BY friendship, is a comfortless state which
Will grow more painful as descend in the
'aie OF years. Vol. |, p. 2l6.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

The pos office at Orange, N. J. was
robbed few nights since and the LET.
:ers found next day in the mountain
near that town.--Ib. .Naau Orleans
Southerncr,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14

A woman Offering To sign deed, the
Judge aeked her whether her husband com
pelied her to sign. ale compel me, said
The lady, "no, nor twenty like him."
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
EDUCATION OF FEMALES.

There is season when the youth.
ful must cease to be young, and the
beautiful to excite admiration; to learn
hozO to gropo old gracefully is perhaps
one of the rarest and most valuable
arts that can be Taught to woman.
And ii must be confessed, is a most Sc
we're trial for those women 10 lay down
beauty, who have nothing else 10 take
up. 1t is for this sober season of life
that education should lay up its re-
sources. However disrcgarded they
may have been, they will be wanted
now.
When admirers fall away, and fiat
tercrs become mute, the mind will be
driven to retire into itself, and if it find
no entertainment at home, will be dri- |
ven pack again upon the world with
increased force. Vet forgetting this,
do we not seem TO educate our daugh-
.ers exclusively for the transient PERI
ID of youth! DO we not educate Them
or a crowd, and not for themselves?
or show, and not for usc!-for time
md not for eternity!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-04-14
M S O Ia d d a TI ia o ID S. ,


to his child which he can never repav. for
winch inheritance can compensate, who
refuses to give him full education be-
cause he Is not intended for a learned
proiesson-Whateyer he may intend he
Ecann I know to what his son NAV come.
and y there should be no change in this
respect, vii 1ibtrai educ usu,--.---Avr
him because he is not a LAWYER, doctor,
or divine? Nothing can be more untrue or
pernicious than this opinion. 1t is impos-
.sibie to inn cine ciizpn d this common
wealth to be in any situation in which the
discipline and requirements OF collegiate
education. h1weyergarious and extended,
will not have thairvalue. They will give
him consideration and usefulness, which
will be seen and felt in his daily inter-
course Of business or pleasure; they viii
give him weight and worth as member
OF society, and be never falling source
of hon rable. yirmous, and lasting en-
poyment. under all circumstances in eye-
>, -s'Al.sjl. ~-sGaltf. They will preserve him
from the delusicT Of ungenerous errors.
and thefseductiye vices. The gambling |
table VIII not be resorted 70, to hasten the
sssE lferfrss yep Of time, when the
library offers surer and more attractive
resource. The bottle will not be applied
TO. to stir the lanquid spirit to action and
delight, when the magic Of the poet IS at
hqnd 20 rouse the Imagination, and. pour
its las ein1ting nders ON the soul Such
gifts. such acluirements, will make their
3 ssessor true frienl, a more cherished
a more interesting, beloved
md loving husband, more valuable and
parent.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
O. 4 IN u q.

(Aus bent CANADA Ueufum. pom l9ten april 1888.
0inrtdtun9.-Wor9en 1ouen in Sa.
milton Neuu @efau9ene tpe9en 9cdoerratt
9ehan9en tperoen
Sim ndhiten Dientas, ben "a. bieies Mc'
mats, slprtl, icllen 8ter 9efan9ene tpesen
0cdoerratb, lit 1crcnto, 9ebenft peroen
limb om Iesten Dounerfag Iub 1T 9oron'
to beretts 3'peD auf9ebansen pcroen-ppoon
Der etue cine Srau uno 6 Sinoer baben fol-.
8eYoe tparen tpohltabeno. Sbr Surlld 9ela6'
ener Reihtbum fdllt Der Re9ierun9 anbeim.
Inter ben 4, bic am fitnfttgen Dienitas,
lit Der Stabt Icrouto biu9erihtet tperoen
fcuen, tenu:n mir blcs einen perlonlid1, nen1s
LID, Sobn Wont9cmerp, tpelder felt oielen
Sabren al Der Sun9trase, cinise Meilen
uorolih BON Iorontc, em iebr eintrdslides
9aitbau6 belt, unb oabeD einen id)6nen 9ld'
erbau betrieb it unsefdbr a. Sabre alt; bat
cine nod junse 8rau uno 8 &inoer uno if
!
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04
C1us ber Jeu' Dcrter Stats 3eituns.)
~ tt r q ma.

Gie init eem Dampfihtfe Great Beltern
uberbradten eurUpdiihen Jtadridten reidben
bls gum Z. 9lpril. gtad) cem 2onbou N2ors
ming 0eralo bonn 6ten 1T bic Spefulation,
nad ben Der. Staaten Sob uno Silber ,,l
ienSen, oaburd febl9eihlaseu, baB 1ld bas
prdmtum oarauf bieielbit uerminoert babe.
Die Sanf bon Gn9lane rperoe besbalb ibre
9elolenoun9en nidt ocrnebmen. 8rcBbrits
tanien bat int leBten 8ierteljabre 492, ,42O
pf. ct. int 9an5en Sabre z, 1885, ,346 pf. ct.
Deni9er als 91epenuen einaencmn,er, tpie
friber. Der Spdtpinter 1T Dem getraipes
bau in Gnslano feAr nadtbeilis setpefen.
eorb DURHAM tpoQte fidb nebit @efclae am
l2ten ooer 15ten fir Canada einfbifen.
slm 2lften Mdrs 1T bic amerifaniltbe Tre,
9atte uniteb States bel 9culcn auf ben
9runo 9efatren. Sc tuarb tbr Iosleid Bei<
ltanb Su9eid)idt.
Sra orib, ~. Mdrs. Gen. Qatre bat
nit ben @arliiten am 81 ten Elm Ireffen ae.
babt in benz er fle befeet baben fol-.
Die sIabdnser bon DON Carlos flnb iest
nit mebr @ntbuGasmus befeelt ais
ie. Don Garlos it su @stelia.
Gin Vertras stpifhen Tranfreid II. Sapti
miro in frans. 8ldttern anseseist. Ole LIN.
abtdnsisfeit SaYti'5 1T fSrmli9 anerfannt,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04

Das pudetidif @eorSe WaIhinston iiber'
brahte $4,000 91f. ct. in Specie Ino eng
lilhe Sldtter Bis gun, 26ften Mdrj.
Die Srouun9 Der juu9eu enoI. 86uisin
piro i'm Stunt erfOI9en.
McIab, befanntIih Observation-Disclosures
ber8ritten sesen bic canaotfhenpatrtctcu u.
3eritorer oes Dampfihifes Carolina, 1T fir
iesne8eroienite sumNitter 9efbla9en tpcrbeu
Das MaBer it ,pieber emma! in ben Cunt
mel unter Der Ibemle 9eoruu9eu jeocd
9ien9 catep tein Menideuleben perleren.
Nadribten aus Sdpeoen fpreden bon
9roSem Mansel an eebensmittetn tpoburh
oas 8olf iebr leioet.
Dim lsten Wdrs it in eiBabcn Elm nsuer
1ufrnbr aus9ebrchen es rebe0irten nam.
lid bic Scloaten, tpeit ile ibren Solo ntht
erbtelten. Sie beiesten ben 6fentliden
Wartt, unb in eiuem baraus entfanoeuen
@efedte tpuroen 30 peripnen set6btet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-05-04

Die @ef .-Sr. @rceueu,
tpuroe bon ben Soersn Durant uno VaterIon
cine Vtttidrift tioerretd,t, in SeheIf Der @es
fan9enen, rpeld)e 80 Yaros lang lepn folI, nit
Namen, ale BON Gore Ditrift. Ju slnttpcrt
oarauf fublter Gh 9enotbt9et su fagen, bae
er ftt ntd)t III alien Sdlen ,tpiihen Sen eaut
Der 8eisse ftellen tann> in Betref Der leBten
0iebeQton.
SnoeBen 1T bic Strafe einseIest gum er.
empel uuo CUR 8erbiituns BON Berbred,eu
uno nid)t um radsierise @efiihle ,u befrieoi:
gen, uno Der eteut. @cupernOr fam oaber
NIT pielem Sersnil9en bic Bittfteaer per1Id.
ern, bae ct iein duBerites tbun ,pirb, Barms
hersi9fett nit @eredttsfeit st pereinen, in
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