davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Colonization.

| AS Mr.. Elliot Cresson, the far-lamed protector
of the Basea Cove Colony has made his second ap-
pearance in the Mountain State, it may not be
amlss to call attention to some recent intelligence
from this missionary depot Of muskets, nine pound
ers and spcar-pointed knives. The letter below
from Mr. Benson, and the accompanying remarks
of the Emancipator, are especially commended to
the notice of the rejecting:
communication appears in the Springfield
Republican, signed by Elliot Cresson, in which he
airms that the coonizaionists, in the brief space
of l6 years, with funds whose aggregate amount
scarcely equals the individual outlay of Sir Walter
Raleigh, in Virginia, have banished the SLAYER
from nearly 200 miles Of coast" We wish our
colonization writers could be persuaded to be lit
tie particular in their statements. We want to
know whether in this estimate of the outlay,
they include the $2647l0, expended by the Uni
ted States government, without appropriation and
contrary to the Constitution. We should like to
know the bounds of the coast from which the slave
trade is oanished," and from which it seems 10
have been banished about as often as the topper
left off drinking. Will some of our readers get Mr..
Cresson to say whether Little Bassa, place few
miles distant from his own BELOVED Rassa Cove is
within sanitary limits Because we find, in the
documents published by the British parliament,
letter from Spanish SLAYER to. his owners, dated
at Little Bassa, in September of last year, stating
that he had there obtained two hundred slaves,
land was waiting for others that he was collecting
Ealong the coast. The same writer also says that
finding himself short Of shackles he had been
obliged to procure a hundred pairs made at Mes
surado-lhe American settlement established by
the Colonization Society
We find that Mr.. Robert S. Finley has also "a
gain venured to the North, and is lecturng Hart
ford Did he repeat there what he said a! Matches
or Vcltsburgh, that those colonies are so great an
accommodation 10 the slave trade, that should the
churches of America abandon them, the savers
would take them up and support them? Did he
tell his audience, that his BROTHER, sent out under
his auspices, as governor ~ Of the Mississippi set
Element at Sinou, was an intimate companion Of
the slavers that requented that part Of the coast
and that he came 10 his death while carrying, for
the accommodation of SLAYER. a large sum OF
money TO Bassa Cove? Did either he or Elliot
Cresson give an account Of the subsequent visit of
five Spanish slavers to Bassa Cove, in company
with the colonial schooner Natchez, in pursuit Of
the murderers, and of the. consequent war that
broke out between the American brigands and the
legitimate sovereigns of the country7 The par
tculars Of that war have been carefully suppressed
in nearly Ill the colonization papers of the North,
although the facts have been well known for
months The last Christian Advocate and Journ;
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
WASHINGTON COUNTY GRANULAR
SCHOOL.

ESE fall term of this diservedy popular school, under
IN the superintendent of Mr. Calvin Pease, Principal
and Mr. H. Case, Assistant, will commence Thursday
lows, payable in advance
Three Dollars for photography, Reading, Arithmetic
English Grammar and Latin Grammar
fipe Dollars for Languages and Mathematics, Except
Arithmetic and Latin Grammar.)
FoT Dollars for all other studies pursued in the Acad-
envy.
BOARD IN respectable houses may be had from 80 to
So per week and those who prefer be furnished
WIN rooms' aad board themselves. The Board Of Trust
nave made such arrangements they beieve will render
ms institution among the first in the State. From the pop
uary OF the teachers the last year the proficiency of
the scholars as evinced the late examination parents
may rely thorough education of such of their sons and
daughters as they may be pleased place under the
of the present conductors of this literary institution
JOSEPH HOWES, \ Prudential
JOHN SPALDING, : Commit
l. F. REDFIELD, ) tee
Village of Montpelier, Aug. 6, 1882 80 sw
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

our beloved Methodist brother, Witherspoon He
is doing all that he can for the advancement of the
kingdom of Christ and the abolition of slavery.
Lectured twice in his house on the subject to full
audiences-some persons coming six or seven
miles TO hear. After closing requested those who
approved to rise. Nearly the whole audience did
So Endeavored to show the philanthropy taught
by the Saviour, and the Drs. and leading divines
Of our land, who, can see so much in those doc
trines against abolition will pardon me, if l say.
that disagree with them. Took leave of my
friends at the Park with hearty exploration to
remember those in bonds as bound with tem,'
and 1ode with Capt S. formerly of our village,
who kindly offered to carry me to Johnson. No
tces had been given out on the Sabbath in this
aourlshing little, village, that would lecture on
Monday & Tuesday nights ia. the Baptist Church
Called upon my old friend, tn Rev. D. Warren
He is good man, but as yet, am afraid, little
too fearful of the consequences of the abolition
movements. Called upon the Rev. A. Stone,
Baptist. He is the member elect from johnson
to she legislature, and is an abolitionst, though
many of his opponents ask, how can he be an alb
olitionist and support Van Baren ? This question
must leave others to answer. Brother Stone
opened the meeting with prayer, and evidently
showed that he was accustomed 10 implore the
Divine blessing on the cause of the slave. We
had numerous and highly attentive audience
In spite of severe cold, spake an hour and
half. After meeting was kindly provided with
horse and taken home with Esq. NJ, who, to say
the least, is in hopeful way to become an able
advocate of our cause. In the editor of the La
noble State Paper was happy to recognize a
pupil OF mine in by-gone years, and although he
attacked me very wantony last spring, l forgave
him all, believing he, like most parzans; hardly
knew what he did. Mr. Eastman kindly inserted
in his paper notice Of my lecture, and on Tues
day evening we had large congregation some
coming seven miles, and returning in the dark.
The audience were very attentive while for two
hours | endeavored to explain the constitution
atty of our cause and the means by which we in
tend to rid the land of slavery. hope good was
done. A large portion of the audience gave their
assent to the views advanced, and among them was
a 6nelooking lad whose father is said to be IA large
STAKEHOLDER in the extreme South. May God bless
the boy, and make him useful yet as an emancipa-
tor of slaves Took seat with my friend W.,
with whom, think, am little allied through the
blood of the Bennington Walbridges, our mothers
both being of that name. We called upon my old
friend, Nathan Smile, Esq. Found him in his
field, at work. He expressed surprise that his vote
notices Of my lecture this evening, and said he
should attend.
Yours, with respect,
NH I'D
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.
GReported for the Yankee Farmer.

[Keported Tor The Yankee Farmer
MONDAY, Sept 8, 1889.
At MARKET 1926 BeefCatte, 450 Stores ~ yoke Work
ing Oxen l6 Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep and Lambs,
420 Swine
Prices. Beef-First quality. Ss-sccond quality
ST "a 81 ,50-third quality S6,50a 81
Working Oren-We notice two sales, $92-$ll5
Stores-Sales were Slow ofthe high prices
demanded by the holders. We notice none worth men
tioning
Cotcs and Ca{pes-We notice safes at from $50, to
$780,
Sheep and Lambs-Sales were. dull Quality rather
light. Those which sold at loss TO the dro-
Stcine-At RETAIL 6 Ia to cts. Lots of sho'es to
peddle were taken from l-2 to- ga for sows; IL a
6 "a for barrows. Selected lots were taken from to
Il Id
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

who delivered series of discourses at Montpelier
in November last, has since been lecturingi in Bos-
ton, Lowell and other places in Massachusetts,
Some time sincea paragraph took the rounds Of
the papers, alleging in substance, that Mr., Miller
had discovered some error in his data and had mod
flied his opinion materially as to, his theory which
fixes the period of Ghrists coming in or about
the year l843." The following extract of a letter
from Mr. Miller to- the Rev Mr.. Cole, ofLowell
will show that the report was unwarraned by
facts:
Low HAMPTON, AUG. "a, 1889.
My Dear Brother,-I am yet alive and enjoying
Ia good degree of faith--God's word is as strong
as ever-l have no alteration in my belief as it
respects the Comingsof Christ. believe we shall
see him in the clouds in all the glory Of his Fa-
Their in or about 1913.
II authorize you my brother 10 contradict any
report which says have altered my opinion con-
corning the Second appearance of Jesus Christ
either in manner or time-I am more and more
convinced that | am right"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

IN It's spirit, hardly admissible, indeed, except
upon the ground that scorpion lash may be
used in a desperate case.-EDlroR.
Letter from M. ID. Gordon.
Mr.. EDITOR:
am astonished at the ground taken by the Ed
tor Of the Chronicle in relation to the controversy
between Mr.. Ingraham and Col. Miller. Mr.. In,
graham, as private individual, made an attack
upon Col. Miller for remarks made in a public
address, and this is published in the Chronicle
And now the Chronicle takes the ground that an
other private individual, with the same opportuni-
ty of knowing what was said land perhaps better
than Mr.. l. had,) shall not be heard on the other
side
heard the Coils addresses, and was collecting
at the time saw the notice in the Chronicle Of
July "a, testimony, from those who heard the lee
lures, to show that the Co.. had been egregiously
rnisrepresented in Mr. is communication,
The trick of the Chronicle was to. draw the Ex-
ecutive Committee into controversy, and, by
raising DUST and by misrepresentation, to bring
if possible, odium upon them. trust the Elk,
Conn., of the Vt. A. S. Society have too much
good sense to notice, as Committee, any thing
that appears in the Chronicle. Tracy-ism, the
meanest of isms, is too well understood by those
who have been long acquainted with the ChrOni-
gle, 10 do much harm.
BY the way, should like to know on what
principle of justice or courtesy" the edoR Of the
Chronicle is filling his columns with personal at
tacks for the purpose Of casting obloquy upon an
other individual? Wayland says "To diminish
the esteem in which a man is held by his fellows,
to abstract FROM the reputation which he has thus
acquired, Is as great violation of Justice, nay, it
may be far greater violation Of justice, than rob
bling him of money. 1t has, moreover the addition
81 aggravation of comforting no benefit upon the ag-
gressor, beyond that of the qualification of a base
and malignant passion" And the commandment
is; Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbor.' 1t seems the editor Of the Chronicle
is governed by some other code Of morals,
M. D. GORDON.
Middlebury, Sept Il.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
State Anti-Slavery Convention.

State Anti-Slavery Convention.
I'm ant-Slavery Convention under the direction olthe
State Ex Com. will be holden Manchester, Wednes-
day, Sept 25th
public Lecture will be given the evening prece-
ding: business meeting at O'Clock and public exercises
at half past 10, A. NJ oil the day of the convention
Several distinguished speakers and advocates of the
will be present. and the public generally invited
to attend.
BY order of the Committee,
J, A. ALLEN,
Sec. of Elk. Com. of VT. A. S. Society.
Nhddlebury, August goth 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

Making per cont. assessment f,r the
year, said percentage to be cast the original of
the premium note without reference to my endorsements
and TO be paid the Treasurer, his office Montpelier
on or before the 10th day ofOctobcr 1885, being the day
of the annual meeting of said company. An opportunity
will be presented forward assessments by the members
Of the Legislature, and those who neglect forward their
them referred the 9Th section ofthe Act
attached to each policy, for the consequences.
HARRY VAIL, Treasurer.
Montpelier, Aug IL, 1889. 10
lThe printers of each weekly newspaper in this state
are requested publish the above notice three weo
oessively, and forward their bills by hemembers Leg,
stature for payment,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
AT THE CASH STORE OF
STORRS & LANGDONS,

UUST received from Boston and New York, EXTEN-,
CD sIvE STOCK OF GOODS, among which may be-
found -
From S to 2, 900 yds. PRINTS, from Cd to per
yd. From 40 to SO pieces plain and fg'd dless SILKS
all shades.
BROAD CLOTHS & CAsS1MERES.
BONNETTS, from 20 cts. TO 1850. Ribbons, Lacesy
Linens Muslin de Lains, Printed Lawns and Musns Arr
fca Flowers, Fancy lIdks., Shawls, Flannel Binding.
Gloves, Oiled Sis Neck Stocks
1000 yds. Sheetings from 10 Ia to 1e cts
l,4O0 Shrngs, from to 10 cts.
Ticking, Cotton Yarn, Wickins, Batting. &c.
LOOKING GLASSES, CHINA TEA WARE
with Plates TO match.
Anvis, Vices, Mill Saws, and Hard Ware in general
Nails and Glass Paints and Oils, Iron Axes, with pipe
Boxes fitted EFSA Large and more general assortment
Of all kinds of IRON and STEEE and lower prices than
has been sold before, will be reoeiv ed in few days
We invite friends and the public to examine
stock and prices
iEj@ We are on the principle of SMALL advance for
CASH, or SHORT credit.
600 yds. TOW CLOTH, DRIED
APPLE. BUTTER, CHEESE and GRAIN OF Nil
KINDS.
May 18th, 1889. 2o:4m
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Low HAMPTON, AUG. "a, 1899.
State Election,

BY an error of the press we were made to say
in part Of our papers of last week, that Gov Jen-
ison's majority would be about 200 instead of
2000 1t is ascertained that the Senate will stand
Is Wings and IL Administration. The follow
ing is a recapituaton of returns for Governor and
Representatives as given in q slip from the Watch
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
n O. T | c. E S j..

The Montpelier Clerical Association will meet at Waits
field Tuesday Sept. IT, at II O'Clock. Also the WASH
ngton County Conference of Churches will meet at the
place the Wednesday following. P. TAYLOR.
Waitsheld, Aug 80, 1889:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
NEW GOODS! CHEAP G0ODS!G
LANGD0N & WRIGHT

TE AVE this day received, their Cash Store, large
II a amount of FRESH GQODS, from New York and
have recently purchased with cash. and which they offer
prices which fail to please. They respectfully
solicit the patronage of their friends and the public gene
ally.
lLD N. b. L. s. w. toW remooe their Cash Store
the large white Store door North of the old Langdon
Store, Main St. where goods will be sold cheap for
prompt pay. CAL and see
Montpelier, May J., 1880 lS-f
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Anti-Slavery Lectures.

Meetings to commence at CLOCK p. NJ. will
best accommodate.
The friends of the in the above named places will
have the goodness make all necessary arrangements for
the meetings. The North Star, and Caledonian, will
please copy the above.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
Rev. William Miller.
Middlebury, Sept. IL.

This gentleman, who is extensively known as
a lecturer on the Second Coming OF Christ, and
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
THE VOICE OF FREED

Britain, and led them TO demand the immediate
abolition of West India slavery for it demonstra-
ted to them, in a terrible manner, that between
Christianity and slavery, there can be no. affinity
and that where the latter holds supremacy, it is
impossible that the gospel can be preached avail
ingy The Indiana outrage, we trust will do
much to call out the religious sentiment of the
country, to unstop the ear of the deaf nnseal the
eyes Of the blind, and open the mouths of the
dumb. The lynching Of Amos Dresser made a
multitude of converts to the anti-slavery cause
and the recital of his case from his own lips, was
listened to by crowded assemblies, with a thrill
of horror, in various parts of the country If the
Elk. Committee Of the American A. 5. Society
could induce the lynched clergyman of Indiana TO
travel through the free States, and tell the story
Of their sufferngs, mighty impetus would be
given to the car Of aboitdpn. We hope it will be
disqualification.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

Eight towns remain to be heasd from, which
gave last year on each side.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

ANrISLAvERY ALMANAC FOR 1S40.-Dont for
get ii. Order a supply for your neighborhood,
forthwith, and see to it personally if need be, that
every family in your vicinity is supplied with a
copy. 1t will talk the year round, summer and
winter, to the listening household, and thus
" 1t shall wake in hearts ofme
Thoughts of all the bpndman's wrongs;
And they shall remember them
To whom recompepse belongs"
Take time by the forelock, and don't let the comic
Amanacs, with their boucd wood-cuts and worn
out slyisms, take the place of this little annual
of freedom, in any famAE, if by your timely OK
ertions you can prevent it.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

INFORMATION WANTED-The Executive Com
mittee Of the American Ant-SIayery Society are
DESTROYS Of learning the name and post-ofice adj
dress of every trusty abolitionist in the country,
aOho has at any time resided in the slave States,
with the State and section in which they have re-
sided. Letters containing this information may
be addressed to Theodore D. Weld, l43 Nassau
Street, New York.
DTWll the Anti-Slavery papers copy this.
Emancipator.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14
J. P. MILLER.
Y ours, with respect,

THE following appears to US somewhat faulty
in its spirit hardly admissible, indeed except
upon the ground that scorpion lash may be
used in desperate case.-EDlroR.]
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

all however, contains letter from salary man
at Bassa Cove, addressed to Gov. Matthias, of
which we think proper to copy part.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-09-14

man press {:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-28
2lben themcr tm SNeffclr.

Ser Sdherif eine6 meifli6en Gpure
fO'5, i'm Staate 9JiiiiifIppi, ilber9ab
titrslih feinent Neibe etue SummeI
ron $4,000 ShaleriL nit Der Semers
tltna, ie III 9ermabriIn9 81 nebmeu,
Lis Ct bon eiiler Getle, Ole ct in amt
ii6cn 9el6dften perridten miiiIe,
3urllffcbre. 9lm 9lbcnp na6 leiner 9lbs
aetIe melbete li6 ein Srembcr Der Der
,4ran be6 S1ties nm 9tadtouartier
rrlu6te. Gle fblu9 c6 ob unb Der
,Irembe rttt lpciter. SSn Dem @efiihl,
@lc bc9ebe pielIet6t mreCbt ianbte iie
ttm cinem Sebienten nod, auf betlen
Ginlaoun9 ct 3uriiffam. 9fa6 elmer
Shlnbe le9te ct ii6 sur Sfube. @e9en
Nsttterna6t bran9en brei pcrfletrete
9te9er tn5 Sans unb fprberten ron
ber @attin bes S6ertfS boS bon thm
peppntrte @elb. Seine 0iettrn9 Dor iI6
fehenb, erfldrte iie, bafelbe ip9(et6 hcrs
beildaffer 3l npllen. G6 mar Suflls
tiger 9Seiie tn oer S6lafitube bc6
Sremben ouftelrahrt. 9llS iGe btcit bcz
trat fano ife thrcn @aff, rcr ben 2drm
9ebprt bate i6Dn an9eSp9en unb i'm
Se9rif 2 Mifolen 81 laoen. Gr ipra6
tbr Ofatb ctn nno mics fie al, ba5 8elp
Den Tdubern 3u briil9en; periab fft nit
ether Dilfple, nit Dem ife rcn einen,
lpdbrenb er raS @elo in Gmpf1n9 nebz
inenlpltrbe ntererffte6en ipllte. SaS
llebrl9e lpplle CT beipr9en. 9Ottt etnem
Otutbe, Der nur felten Der 9lntbctl beS
9Selbes III, flthrte ife ocn Statb beS
Srernben aus, f6pB Den 0tc9er, rem
ife ba6 gclb itberret6te, audi III rem
ndnlt6en 9(t9enbltfe ntebcr. Cine
Sefllnoe barauf bltete Die Nitclc res
@affeS uno Der sneite 9te9er ftiir;te
leblp5 nteber. Ser brittle mplIte emf
flteben, fiel ater inter ten Itefcrifiden
fctne6 3erfpl9er5. ltnterbciienmaren
rte 9to6tarn berbct9ectlt rmb ais man
Ole i6narSe Sarbc bon Den Gdubern
ablpulh, entoefte man in bent etnen
ben Sderif ieltft. Sic iibrigen lroz
ren tt0he lrphnenbe gefalntc. 9an6'
anoern 9lu6ia0cn betrr9 Die bcppnirte
Stmme 10000 Sbaler.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-28


Na6 9t1hrthtcu aus Wtertco ppm
8. uno BON &cru @rrS upm II. oprtz
gen WtpnatS, berrIhte in Der g1nSen
Hepnbltf ole 9rDbtc 0tube. CT. 9lnna
1T bis jett nod Yr6lirent ad interim,
llrs ob9letb ietn @cIlturbcit65uitanp
iebr 9efblpa0t iit, 70 perlrNltct CT pcd
allie ietne Slmcttpnen nit oct 9rp6ten
Sbdti9feit Grfpl9 unb Setfall. 9Sus
ftamcnte paro tI9It6 tn Der Soonptit1ot
Wtertto crp1rtet. Sa ictnc llnterncbs
mun9 auf SantptCD nit lpl6enl Grs
fDl9e 9efrDnt mar, 70 lpurbe feline
3rnlitffunft lttera(l nit lautcm GSutel
be9rliGt. .-9fa6 bem "Starto bel 60
biernp" lperben Sont1 9lnnn ltno CT
Die 3lretfnl6i9ife Gcfprm tit bcr @ons
ifitlttion pprnebmcn, bie llrinden Der
lettenlliSufriebcnbeit u&9leitcr, ulr
allie Yartbeten an6Sui Dbncn iu6en.
9lllc SDberoltifer, bic iib nuf 8narc
ilnb ltn9nabc Der 9fc9ierlrn9 tttcr9eben
baben lperocu ouf tbre 20uNitee pers
It1Hll iINllNl, HI'l w lNllNll NllhlCl
fetn, iib i'll berStart rbcr in bcr 9tdbe
einer UeitllnG bet Spbe6ftrafe olf3ls
haltcn. @cnerol llrrea if pDn Santa
9tnna auf feds Sabre pcrtannt nor
ben bat oter auf bem 9Sc9e no6
Ser1 Gru3 no er ii6 cinid)ifen ipllte,
lei Derote feline Slu6t benerfitelli9t
ilno man bat nihtS rpciter bon ibm in
'@rfdbrm9 9cHradt. Genus lpurre
burh @analt3p aus WpnterreD pcrja9t,
lmr ietn Qrllper fcb na6 Wtonclppa.
Ste G1ufbobn oicfe6 lcBten @cncrolS
ift init 9ro6en'@ '@rauIamfciten tclalfet.
cJu Yerihtcreien Siitriften i'm cSns
ncrn BON Nfcrtco 9raitrcn rie Slattcrn
iebr farf. cn 9M5en Sanbe if eine
iebr ifren9e Genlr etn9eflibrt. Gen
frenben Saltflcllten tit 9Sera GrE 1T
rie GrlaubniB crtbeilt, ell 9rc6c5 ItDs
ue5 Sprien9etdure, na6 elIrcpiil0cm
Sm oufsubauCn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1839-08-28
Urn 0fnfadIuictts.

Sicbmt cmd, cTrcr SiwScr dr. -Cic
FcfO ScfO'S III pcnuIloauicn perildler, ,pie
bcfanut, III jcbem GauutD bcirabc cine neue
Sanf at 9riinbcn. Gte 9omcn fcr Inter
ncbmcr fam man mciltentbeilS niht uu6fms
ben, rcnn fJe pcrttccfcu Gd, ba iTe iId hires
9Scdiclbal9c6 iddmcu; tcnu "Gau Surcn
uno feline @anf" III immcr nrdb Der Wabls
irrlldl Der Qrfc6 = Ger prtt6otllcr Irufcr
bat bic Tamcn tcr llntcrncbmcr III elmer
ncucn Sanf i'll jencm Stdottbcn 6cfonnt Qcs
nadt. gSdrum Uert eimIitht man benu Die
9tdmcn Der @anfs9lniltdlCr iii unierm 1eoba
SduntY ?-0tChmct @ud, cWrcr Sinbcr an,
nno hGlt linen ihrcn Gatcrz9ilmcn uidjt Slls
rid !-llnicr SpunfY Sian; hat nrch INNER
ntdlt bic 9faYrcn berllmcrnehmcr bicler neucu
Sdnf perUffentlid't. gGcnu ole neucn Sanfs
llntcrnchmcr ibre 9fnmen niht ocrGfcntlis
den, 70 fam mani Gc fp mcniQ 3utrdurn
Idcnfrn ais einCn 0fannc rbCr Gubclt, Der
fcincn 9tamcr pcrfd lfdlt. Ndrum
hcrau6 nit Der Tartc /! Sd6mct eutI cures
Sinbc6 ridt-mcnn c6 audi cine Sd E 9cz
Il r mirc.