davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

BURIED Love, JEALoUsY.-T The following
exqnisitely beautiful piece OF description is
from the pen of Mr.. N. P. Willis. We 40
not know that it has ever before been pub
lished:
81 have read of one in story, who had laid
his young love in the grave. The seasons
came and went, and he found melody in
natures going on. And a sweet cousins
voice that tempted him into the sunshine OF
the air, and became the music of his happi
ness. One morn she was awake, and gazing
on his features, as the moon shone brightly
through the easement on them, large tear
stole from his eye, and in the low murmur Of
his dream, she caught the name Of the de.
parted. He awoke-and she repToached him
tearfully with love kept secrets in his heart
and then he kissed her tears away, and told
heI that his love was faithful to her own
although in dreams sometimes an angel came
to him, and awoke buried thought Of one as
beautiful"
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
THE sAsPHIRE CATERERS STORY

THE SAPPHIRE CATERERS STORY
ST was here, sir, that Mr.. Clements de-
scended.'
'How fearfuT!' / exclaimed, scarcely ventu,
ring TO look down pFecipice at least SIX
hundred feet in depth.
To repeat in few words what had occu'
pied nearly an hour, and emitting his M
merous digressions, the samphite gatherers
tale ran thus:-
At the close of the last century he and his
father, samphire gatherers by trade, had as
sisted in lowering one Mr.. Clements down
the cliff under rather extraordinary clrcum-
stances. Mr.. Clements was returning home
along the downs, from the then retired, but
now fashionable town of -, when be re-
copnized boat about mile from the shore,
strongly resembling one in which his wife
and sister we're in frequent habit OF passing
hours. in little bay or inlet of the sea near
his house. He FASTENED home only to have
all doubts removed as to their identity; and,
hurrying back to the spot where ne had hrst
observed them, found, TO bis extreme terror,
that the boat had been deserted Dy is occu.
pants, who had been seen wandering on the
rocks under the cliff. To approach them By
the sea on either side in time to rescue them
from their impending danger was impossible.
The tide was rising fast, and their destruction
seemed to be inevitable. In this emergency
the samphire gatherers were thought Of, and
sought for; and, declining all their offers,
Clemens insisted upon descending the cilii'
in the hope of placing his wife upon some
rock or spot where she might remain ~
safety till the arrival Of the boats from -.
Thus far had the samphire gatherer got in bis
story which he was relating to me as was
strolling along the cliffs when he paused, as
Ihave already mentioned, and pointed to the
spot where Mr. Clements descended.
Following bis example, and taking seat
on the grass nearhim the old man continued
Ms tale. give it in his own words.
"Well, sir; when ne found We could no.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
= NG4.s ND DEMO, aATiC UNION
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
TERMS.-The STATE RIGHTS ASD DEMOCRATIC
ryroN Will be furnshedto subscribers at 80 00 per
annum in advance;
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate Of
Al 90 uer square for the first insertion, and 90 cents
Car e,cb week thereafer-ten lines, or less, consti
tnt;rr = snnare. The number of insertions required
INNS, he noted on the margin of the manuscript, or
tbev viii be inserted tall forbid and charged accord
;nply. Advertisements from distance.m must be ac-
companied with the CASH, or good reference in
town. Announcing candidates for Office viii be $40
q, State or county ctices--in advance.
YEARLY ADVERTISERS
" For fort, lines or less, renewable at pleasure
SD No contract taken for less than one year
and payable half yearly in advance.
Tie privilege of annual advertisers is limited to
their own immediate business; aud all advertisements
n the benefit of other persons, seat in by them
must be paid for by the square.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
For 10 lines or less not alterable, months. Sl2
L. do do do 6 months, 90
10 do do do g months, 30
a. As the above raises are the same those estab
lished in Natchez, Vickburg, Grand Gulf and else
whore in this State, no deduction will be made from
them in any case whatever.
All. JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR
O. DELIVERY.
~ Letters on business must be rest paid, or
he ,eill rot be taken from :he Post Office.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
- -"
90 . - . - .
From the Natipe American.

THE TEAR OF REPENTANCE.
F,ow on! would noi check thy course,
FL AL his life can give,
Nor shame TO tel from whence their source.
Which fost my soul relieve.
'ris thou tie spirits wound can heal,
TIE broken heart can bind,
L. k despair, n way reveal,
And sobthe the anguish'd mind
More recious far, than gems or gold,
Then stliesi incense, dear,
'Thaa carth's vast wealth, tea thousand fold.
Is one repentant tear.
Flo, on! flow on! repentance's tear,
II such, Heavens hosts rejoice!
VI re fficacious far, than prayer,
To God, thy nirit voice. Il
Though she'd in secret, He, behoids.
Usseeded none shall fall,
Gown on the book Of iess vast folds,
tn Ha4yen's eternal scroll;
o. 'eaven's eternal scroll! behold!
II witness shall appear,
Worth more than giit'rng gems, or gold.
The contrite sinners tear.
Flow! grief assuaging fountain, flow!
t. nan IN mercy given,
To Gle 'nse the soul from sin and woe,
And bear it up TO Heaven. G.
New Orleans, Aug. 81, 1853.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

YANKRErsM. -The New York Mirror re.
lates an anscdote of man riding to the gate,
at tue residen Of Henry Clay, end request.
ing permission to see him. He came out
and addressed him but received no answer.
Al length, wondering at the silence of the
fellow, and al his protlacted stare, Mr.. Clay
was forced TO remark, my name, sir, is
Clay-have you any business with mel"
business! oh, no--none in particular
but have hearn tell of you good deal IN
our parts, away off east Of sunrise; and
thought as l was passing your way. I'd just
call and see how you looked. ! know what
you are going to say but cant stay now. tho
If cross these lots as | 60 back, may be III
stop and take.a glass of cider with you-gcod
bye So SAYING, with q very patronizine
air, the fellow rode away, and left Mr.. Clay
laughing heartily at the encounter.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
LAUGH WHEN YoU MUsT-CoNNuB1AL FE

LAUGH WHEN You MUsT--CONNUBIAL FE'
LTcITY.-Mr. Slang used to say, "my horse,
my boys" Mr.. Slang now invariably says,
tour horse, ouI boys" or our farm. This
substitution Of our for nsy, by Mr.. Slang, was
brought about thus: Mr.. Slang had just mar
ried second wife. On the day after the
wedding, Mr.. Slang casually remarked i
now intend to enlarge my dairy" ''You mean
onr dairy, my DEAR" replied Mrs. Slang
NO." quoth Mr.. Slang, 81 say my dairy"
Say OuI dairy Mr.. Slang" "No, my dairy
Say our dairy, say 'our,'" screamed Mrs.
S ang, seizing the poker. "Our dairy, our
daryl" re echoed the wife. emphasizing each
'onr' with blow of the poker upon the back
Of the cringing spouse. Mr.. Slang retreated
under the bed-clothes; Mr.. Slang remained
under several minutes waiting for calm.
At length his wife saw him thrusting his head
out at the foot of the bed, much like turtle
from his she'll. "What are you looking for,
Mr.. Slang?" said she. ''I'm looking, my
dear, sBivelled he, 'tO see any thing of our
hat The struggle was over i was our
horse, our dairy, and on the next Sunday
morning he very humbly asked her if he
might not wear our clean linen brooches TO
church.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
MOTHER, INCONSISTENCIES.

lines suggested on'heafing Sister Of Charity say
that Mother, Home and Heaven. were the three most
beautiful words IN the English language.
Sweet word. the first my infant accents fam'd
To thy bles, music yet. my heart strings thrill;
Mo.her.-my bounding pulse when thou art nam'd
Attests thy un,iivided empire still.
How desnlate the home where once around
Thv children gather'd! Tears that home depore,
Can that be home, where thou'Tl no longer found?
Dear household word! for me thou art no moro.
Home. mother! are there any sounds more sweet,
To soothe the soul by worldly conflicts ri,'n?
Can language find another TO complete?
United still--the objects of one prayer
Oh! be it to ms SPECIFICATIONS given,
Mott er! dear mother. TO rejoin thee there.
And find my better home, with thee in Heaven
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
look the prize, which was extended at u
tavern in Notification.

DEATH OF scARRoN.-Seeing his relatives
and Gomestics melting in tears around his
bed, my children said he, j cannot make
you cry as much as ] have made you laugh
and moment after mo more govt, no more
rheumatism, shall at last be well.' Whilst
bidding his wife adieU, he could not cease
testing. He frequently thanked her for her
affectionate care; and making an effort TO ex-
tend his hand to her, 4 beg of you, added he
'to think Of me sometimes; leave you with.
out fortune, virtue brings none; nevertheless,
be always vrtuous.' A moment before ex-
pring; Il have never thought said he it was
so easy to laugh at death
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

HIT HIM AGAIN.-The New York Visiter
says young man in the back part Of that
state, who had been speaking dsparagingly
of young woman in the neighborhood and
for which he received severe hogging with
a cowhiGe, apple TO magistrate for war.
rant. On being asked why he did not turn
upon his antagonist and take satisfaction, re.
piled: 'He only struck me nineteen times,
but if he had hit me once more I'd given him
HIP
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10
BuoNAPARTE
on, January 3, 1894.

The PRoFFssoR AND THE STUDENT.--A
professor OF Latin in the University of Edin-
burg, now no more, having desired the stu
dents 10 give him list of the names in Latin,
was greatly surprised at seeing written on a
slip of paper the names "Joannes Ovum, No
yum.
After in.vain seeking for translation Of
this, he at last became convinced that it was
either one of those dark Latin passages. to
decipher which even the skill of Bentley
would have failed, or that it was a hoax.
He, therefore, next day, in the class, read
out the three dark words, and desired the
writer of them to stand up.
One of his pupils Immediately rose.
ssWhat are youl" said the professor.
ga poor scholar, sir?"
"A very poor scholar, indeed, sir, OF you
would never have written such stuff as Joan.
mes Ovum Novum.' That can't he your
name, sir"
81 don't see," said the student, ''where
YOU could find better Latin. My name is
John Agnew. Ovum for egg. (Ag) Noyum
for new; Ovum Novum-Egg new"
The professor, seeing that he had rather
the worst of it, Immediately laid his finger
upon his forehead, and locking at his hopeful
pupil, who was standing somewhat in the at
titudc of drill sergeant, exclaimed in pitt
ful voice, "A!as! alas! something wrong here,
doubt"
"May be so," shouted 'Ovum Novum;'
something may be wrong there, but" striking
his hand upon his own forehead, t'there is
nothing wrong kere.'-IReodore Hook.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

BEAT THIS WHO CAN.-At Popular Hill
plantation, the residence of Samuel Scott,
Esq. negro man named Nelson, on the 18th
inst. picked four hundred and two pounds
cotton; another named George, picked on the
same day, $40 pounds; and a negro boy, named
solomon. only twelve years of age, picked
$50 pounds. This cant be beat in dog days.
Fduette Advertiser.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

A SwINDLING WIDow.--A smart, good.
looking female, of about four-and.twenty,
pretending TO be widow, lately arrived at
Detroit, who said she was the widow of DR..
Bement, whose rich estate she had come 10
settle. Her queer ways attracted the atten-
ton of the good citizens Of Detroit. She
purchased large amounts Of goods on credit,
got admitted into the first society, and was
going on swimmingly until slspicionS were
aroused of her honesty. A writ was issued
against her and the officer went to serve il
just as she was going to bed. Although she
was dressed in very airy way. having taken
Other shoes, stockings, &c. &C., she still at.
tempted to escape by jumping out of win
dow and taking to the fields, but was arrest
ed. She is now in prison, on charge o.
getting goods under false pretences, arson,
&c. &c. There is great deal OF difference
in widows icdyune.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

"MAY YOU DIE AMONG YOUR KINDRED. -
A few days ago, IN passing through Rampant
street, we were forcibly reminded Of the heart
touching kindness conveyed in tho above
quoted and beautifully expressive words, IN
perceiving beneath the dark drapery Of a
lonely and unaccompanied hearse, coffin
containing the remains of STRANGER. Such,
we ascertained he was, from the unconcern.
ed, sable driver, who whstled on his way,
as he bore, not loiteringly, the uncared Tor
defunct, to that common receptacle for the
dead-Potters Field, OF late years such
sights have been unusual, and since the Gala
mitous period of '32; (then of every day
occurrence) we have not witnessed an un.
attended funeral; there appears to be SO life
loving a desertion of the dead, so perceptible
a sense of loneliness, so narrowing an evI.
dence of the want of kindred and friends,
that the most unrefecting are apt to pause
as the hearse with its lone occupant moves
along. Alasi thought we. as standing still
we gazeG after the vehicle for the dead; no
idolized mother, flor who does not love that
heart.fond parenO ministcred at the sick
couch of the solitary departed when laboElng
under burning fever; no sister smoothed the
pillow on which rested his aching head, nc
wife, flor he might have been blessed with
one truly kind and loving) consoled him;
moistened his parched tongue, pressed his
cold and blush lips to hers; or closed his
eyes in death, through which, in life, his
heart spoke his affection for her truly as ton
CUE ever lisped it. There are feelings so
undefnable, called up on witnessing, diVest-
ed of pomp, pageantry and parade, the isola-
ted conveyance that bears along the unsor.
rowed for stranger, that it is difficult to give
expression to them.-LouisriHe Ado.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

A hog race, for purse of $50, came of a
West Union, Ohio, last Saturday week. Tue
editor Of the Star, printer there. gives yery
amusing description Of the fun. Five hog.
had been trained for the sport, for severa
weeks. They were ridden ny lads twelv.
years Of age, and the distance ran was on
mile, which was performed BY The winnins
animal ii eight minutes and haln E.R
Smiths SOW, I Iank, long.leggcd 'critter,'
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

General Jackson arrived at Nashville yes
terday morning, and attended church. Ac,
6companied BY few friends, he goes 10 Tyiee
Springs to-day. The health of the venerable
ex. President is much improved and i evi-
lentls improving. Nashville Union, ~.
gust II.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

What. do all the wing papers raise such a
fuss for because Van Buren, happens TO ride
about among his friends in splendid coach4
We'd ride in another just like it if we bad a
chance, and SO would nine-tenths of those.
who have such holy horror about il. IL
John Quincy Adams did happen to ride about
on horseback, in nankeen pants and caIf.skfn
shoes without stockings, that's no reasonwhy
little Matty should. John bad -Mai-
ty wants one.~D.
State rights and democratic union. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1839-18??, 1839-09-10

nelia, Cushman, of New York, which left
Havana for Amsterdam on the Goth of July,
with full cargo Of sugars, was snagged n
the middle of the ocean on the 3lst uii. by
striking the mast of sunken vessel, and the
crew had merely time to take 10 the boats,
when she went down; they were ultimately
taken up when reduced TO their last biscuit,
by brig bound for Boston, where they srri-
we'd safely. The Cornela was about four
years old. and owned bv F Gebhsrd e. Co.
of New York. The ship was insured in the
New York Ocean Co. for g. 200. and the
freight for $4,000, in the American; cargo n
London and Holland. Ibid.
GAMBLING A passenger in the Great
Western, states, that "the evening scenes Of
gambling on board that vessel amounts TO an
abomination." Pray how much is that in
federal money? 10.
A man calling himself Valentine D DALI
on has been taken up AID committed TO pris-
on at Natchez, for erdeavoEi, g 10 pass roissd
money on the Orleans city bank, and bits on
the Agricultural bank Of Worcestershire
latter is fraud. Also, bills on the Ohio
banks.-G Grand Gulf ADJ.
The two English editors of the New Or.
leans Louisianian and Bee, lately thought
proper to sake shot at each other After
discharge of lead from long rifles, their anger
subsidized and the affair terminated without
damage to either.--lbid.
The draft of $500, drawn by the Union
Bank of Mississippi in favor of Thomas
Dwight, the fellow who stole the large
amount of money from Messrs. Stark IL But
.erworth, of Columbus; Miss, was yesterday
received at the Merchants Bark of this city,
where il was made payable, having been sent
on by the United States Bank at Philadel-
phia. Ii vas discounted by the latter Bank
and il would seem by this that Dwight had
no little cunning about him in not coming
here for the money. Ii would appear preba-
BILE that he has made The best OF his way to
Europe, although we do not see his name
among the passengers OF either Of the steam
packets. PicCyune.
GERMAxs.-There are now 10 the United
States 100000 native horn Germans, and
500, 900 descendants Of Germans. ~ ki'0-.
dslphiG World.
ILLrSo1s. Illinois is speciman Of the
gigantic strides with which the great west IS
moving in the progress Of Improvement. A
paper printed in that slate says, she has a
half million Of inhabilants, with 800 miles
of rail road and 100 miles Of canal in pro-
erosion and rapidly approaching coupls-
lion.
We wish The Clerk 81 the Weather Mr..
Spy, would look over his books and see IL
here be not considerable amount of Tain
1 due us. We sand in need cf
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-09
% n [ a.

Gin 0a9elwetter So9 am 29tfen (ebten
lfcnats tttcr eScctter unb ttm8csenD; tpeldbes
5000 Senter(9eiten einfsblus uno Dem qBad6s,
tbun tepeutenben Sdbacen 5uflste.
aud Se(awart Gauntp rpurpe il, ber
Olitte letten Dtcnats gum 5rpetten Oiale BON eis
mem fAweren .6a9eltrettrr Deimsefu9t.
Ole Sunb Com mi Btpners pprt 8.
bt baten cine 1n(eibe RON 200 900 Iba(er III 4
prr5ent, 5ur Setrcituns Der bffentleben 2Berte,
ne9peiirt.
Ole Ban f'G 0 IN 1T Bipners pom Cbtp
tparcn NnfanSs leeter QDc6e tn Canton TIM ben
3utanp Der Gantpner 9ant 3u unterIu9en
8rtaunt(ib purbe am 4ttn (esten Sufp Der
Gdtftin gum i,etlen Staats Capitol ppn Ohio n,
Columbus, 9els9t. Der @tein mar aussebeblt
unb fpl9ence Nrtitel, in 0lassefaSe aeratt, tpur
Den DincinSele9t: l. Cine Gcpp Der unatbanaia.
teits Grttarun9. 2, Die Contribution Der 0eret.
ntsten Staaten. 8, Sie &onttituttpnen Der &c
Staaten. 4, Sas 0eftk rrn 1857 fir Steaicr,t,e
nts nrrbtptttltdben Tcrritpriutns. S, Die 0,eet.
tIeber pes @taats. 6, 9ie 8ttef. z, Sie Ser.
banplun9en ber biftrrifA pbilrC. @efeQftbaft ppn
Ohio. s, @tIte rpn jeher Nrt 0clp unp @ifters
9elb in ben 2Str. ct. 9, $50 ne,te 3eitunaen prn
Cbtc unb ren .6auptffdpten Der itnipn 10, Gin
in 8las rerpabrtes Dtrobament NIT fc(atnecr
Snfbrift: "Oer Gfttein pom Capitol ron Obir
murbe, untrr seituns Der Gon,mi Btoncrs, =. Scr
Wrrrctp, Gr8curern6r bes @taats, eine,n per CT.
ttcn Anilepler, setest, i'm 8eifepn ber @taatstt.
amten ttno pieler Silrser, Oaittass ant 4tet Su:
lp 1889, am 6sften Sabrstas unfercr S,ational.
ltnatbansi9tcit.- tpurbe in 1902 ais unab.
Dansiser 9taat im Sunne, prsanilirt."
Damn frlst pas cbio 8etes RON le37-3s, ~,
Grtauttns oes Gapitcls; cine $itfe bcr Seainter
unb 9it9tcr Der rerfhepenen Staaten; ber@lie.
Der Der lettcn Gefee9etunsen pcn Ohio, bic S,a:
men Der Sauz0pmmiB Bipners unb bcs Wlaurer
mcitfcrs, nno enplieb Gin 9er3ei9ntB Der 8eamtet
Der @tart Columbus.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1839-08-09

trtnjt ltt-per Srubttarteit, Der Olif6uug BON
prarie nnb Q8alr, Der QBaBtrtraft unD Des mi,
neralif9en Net4tbums ccn tetnem ans
bern Ibeile in ben Ser. 9taaten crreioAt eeer
itcrtrcffen. As Iannfbips ftnp tereits in BEN
Olartt sebra9t, unp ,nan trwartet, baf rieIes
Spdtjabr nod 40 mebr ausSebcten rperben. Ias
0clilanb tnnerbalb 20 tis 80 Dfeilen rcs, Ulistz
Bippi 1T pertauft pber litst unter Nn(prud aber
btnter biefen lit nod binrei4enb uncecupirt per.
fontn, bic i9 nieberSulaber tpilnfeben (ober 0nj
fprtt baben tpcen, tpie es 9cnannt pirb) mi Ben,
einem @efek Der xerrttcrtal 9iesiernn9 sufo(9e,
9erteBcrunsen gum Wertb pom S25 jebe 3 Olp.
nat MAIDEN, bis 500 auf btefe Qrt pertpenpet
tporbsn - cper fte m6sen bic 4rteit gum 8elauf
ots 8an5en init einem Olale tbun - pann Ut ibr
Nnfrru6 siltts. Ser Nnfprub mag In trsenb
elmer @tufe beBefben pereauft rpcrben; Der Der
taufer siett einen ssfeslt6 etsefaSten Quit. Deb,
unb Der &auftr teIist bann ale Neebte bes ur.
fprnnsliben &latmanten. Sie Sletensttese etli.
der Grtf6aften welben TT eini9en puntten BON
pie(em @etete at.
9as fltltbe SerfaDren Sep Den $anbrcrtdufen
| 1T, baB cine Serfatnmlum9 Der Qnfrru6batenpen
cines XaunfAirs juta,n,ncn ecm,ttt, uno ctren H.
senten crnennt, INN alle beanfrrudten $anpcrepen
imT Taunfdbip Gin su taufett. Scr Q9tnt bat cinc$s
ttc per Sa,e Der Glai,nanten, pte 3abl ibrer Sct>
ten, RON 80 Nder jebe, unb pas 8elb aur Se,ab.
lung. Ct Dpbnt btm 9sereauf hey, unb penn ein
Taunfdip anf9eruttn Dirr, felt CT ti6 naDe sun,
Qusrufcr, unb trenn batttt cine $ctte auf teiner
<itte aussetcten wirc, ruff CT: "9e ettter ;" bag
bciBt 70 pel ats : ibr aubern, baltet bas Oiaul.
Gr tic tct tann S1z25 Gents per Qfer fir bas
<anb, unr crbalt es pafar Stnbet feb etn ,.uslad.
feltstr 2Eiht, bcr preiff 8enuS lit ibn ;u terbies
ten, na9oem ras Interchangeable QBcrt " @etts
Ter" aussctrrrten tpcrben, 70 finbtt CT td f1nelI
,tnb pbne 9pmplimente rpn einem ;ttn anpern sl,
radsebranst, bts CT fldb gang auBerbalb rem Srtis
Der &aufietbuber teftnpst.
Soma itceelt iidb fAneler ait ais trstnb Gin ans
berer xbeil Der petfliGen @eseno, unb bte 9ser,
beBerunsen f9rcitsn NOD fbneller ais ber SluB
Der emigration. Stapte werren setaut, 9rcBe
8auerepen eultipirt, bequeme 26obnunsen naraut
crri9tet-tpabrenb per 9r6Befe Ebeil pes 70 oeeus
rirttn sanbes immer nreb bis jeet Gistntbum rcr
SieSieruns 1T.