davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02
fFfosa al Egc',sh Pspsr 7
HEATH TO THE PRESS

( cfH,sa fer tae .iaairersdrg 81 fks .Nag'pe
gu Press B5aCrslSsi .i,soeiai,oS.
Health 10 the Press that givs'h.
Al liberty is hlr,h;
That everlasting hve,a
As lnug as this I'D earth,
Iuat waketn mystic voices
To raise, deiead, rrpress
Nhiie frtedam's soul feiolee,.
Health Ia the mlghty Press
Health Ia the Press the wonder.
OF all the world at mind;
Ii has the spirtts thunder,
The speed. wing Of tie wtaj,
The feet that trcd on feuers;
The hands shs, scatter wea!ti
Now let ils ptoplc-deh,ors
Loud tcha to us health.
When nations are progressing,
Il shluslh as ihc,r star;
Il gives to peace L, blessing
The rlury crown t. war;
rolleth darkness lr,m Ms.
Lights every lnd and ,slc
And makes the worlds wide commerce
Grow golden N us smile
ttc-trec ever growing
In grandeur over ak
Out bright Young branches throwing,
" hen old ones fade aud fall
Bot though, In their Defenders
Il hnds them drop away
The trer ihase aoclrnt members
S:.I shelters from decay
AMI wilnwd b,ughs l,i, weeping,
And at their tender shoots,
The tree with careful keeping,
Feeds upwards from the uots,
Whose fair fruits swc,ty growing
Ia chstty's cares,
Make happy brRhl, and glowing
Tie hearts yhai warm tie Pp.'
Health to the press that gyelA
4 liberty lls birth;
That ever lasting Ivcth
As long as ihI, ud carIh.
That wakelh mtslic vo ccs
To rnise, defend, udleSG
While Fee, dum's soul rcJoccs,
Health to Tie mighty Press
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02
WHAT THE TIppiFs SAY

They say That iog cabins and barrel, of cider,
Wa circulate blessings much astrr and wider.
Than dollars of silver and mint drops of gold
Which the Farmer and L9borcr should never be.
hold.
They say that oil poor men wloNc been buried
ia jail
For debt, shonld be offered, like cattle tor ssl,,
That the ".NIgs, should be whlc-wasbrd and pol.
shed anew,
And throw IN their votes tor Old Tifpeonoe
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02

r n ,tH "
sum- L'G I"o" ""," o''''
"'"I'" 0'''"' ,"e "'o' "''! 81" ~ ''' gum
"''os ." -" P"E J,''" - P0'' 9" 90,
~ "'-'' '"P'' 49, w.
rrHed shiis Wdikng 10 and fro N tfo"h
John {. UpeM More iInperlnencc, sup
pose When will bockhcads br done coming
ENrER nooslrR FARMER.
Hog,i,. Good morning, strangers. Is Gen,
Harrison at homel
Daud Grgnnc. Yes, DO you want to see
him.
Hoo, Yes--lam ono Of h.s old SOLDIERS aud
now living on a farm Of my owu IN Indann,
UjipT You can't see him Don't you see
the string of toe latch Is pulled IN
Hoo. Thunder It ~ lie told US u "cd
call and SEQ Inn, We "should'ul dud the string Of
Tho door latch pulled M
WrphL He nas no, the Federal candidate
| for pres,den, then.
Hoo. Wen, what Of that Because he so
candidate have come twenty mites out Of my
vav IA sce him. for want 10 ak bun few queS
mons
y. NJ Spencer. Well, well, tell Us What ih'
ouest,ou. are.
Hoo. Some Of the people up ouf way say ho
-, ,holpion,-t. and some ,ay he an't- some "a,
~. Baok man. and some saw he ain't--uud st
i goes. So ius thought I'D come and asl
hin.
G,,nu, The General has heretofore mad
knowGh,s principles IN various letters and speech
e. Why don't Won read rhcml
Hoo. | have read them; and some seem (
he ~, opo side. and some on roher So tho
/. IA he certain. I'd come and ask tho old Genel.
olnn, Let me ran.
Wr,gM No. no! You can't see him he
,,,v hn.v
e JLIo busyt f. he too bu.y to see on
+ or n, ,or,,,;gu, and answer fen questions
, VyiodL Yes he's oual,r,m. himself for Il
q Presidency.
/ Uoo How so
!. Vri,bL Drinking hard cider, to be swe-
/ donl Won see The empty banelsi lI1zza for d
5 hard cider candidate
!, G,synn,. Uark We, friend, are you a friend
= General Harrison
= Hon. II hadn't been his friend | reckon
h wouldnt have come 90 iar ou, Of ny way to =
d nm.
e Gupnn,. We'll, vol hs friends ought not
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02

Gs.aAs. Ny dear sir, you mistake. We are
not pa, here % answer questions i'r The Old Gen.
efal. bot op'y o. ursrsai Lf's rom arsrsTiag.
Al the answer We give -, that i i not polite Tor
bpm to ansSef Come, come, you are friend
oi Harrison, you should ireaI hm ~lla !" gen.
srous cou6dcnee.' and believe as MI make a
good President, without troubling yourself about
h. principles
Hoc. Snag ne, If can stand las ! al
ways though, the old chef Was ~r"ng ia taking
the advice of the Indians as to where he should
euCamp at rppecauoe but III BE iututJ INTO a
turkey buzzotJ It be hsinI made ronr'ng sight
oi worse mistake now, " he gets oui OF your
hands as WI ss be got out ct the lrdnnE', he
viii le a conoundci ,lghl better OF than Ihmk
he vii. You hS,e shal h,m up there, and won't
let hlm spcas a aotd 10 ,hc people about hss sen
tments, and ,ou 70 hauang " Iog eatr eaad'
dale" hard eiRt, candidate A. u you thought
he peoplu cared nothing lor iholr country or trcu
principles, ba, would vote Tor any damb bf1e laal
lives ia a log cabin and drinks hard cider rl
tell YOU what, no Old solder OF farmer, ellher, vii
vote Tor man fur President, or any thing else N
this tree country, who puts himself INTO ,he hands
Of keepers 10 keep The people aSoy from hum, OF
refuses to answer lhe,r reasonable questions, iDo
he may get drunk on bMd cider"
Hard cder" to te sure Why, you are ev
ery DAY fools strangers, TO think the people such
fools Theu's nay sentiments, and reckon the
General won't gel eolo 90 Coon creek tbs
hHch. rNlr FAEErR'
Urgtl. George ktcmer Of a fellow, that
G,rmp, NJ Wugr this Is au ugly bus'-
ness bat any thing i. better Iban to let tho poor
old fellow speak lot hinstlt
.M three. Huua Tor the " hard cider cand'.
ietc, tho hero ol luss, muss, barrels, aud Irpc'
canoe
| Grx. H,RnisoN aiiknL More "hard cider,
Wright. Cwion iaRs
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02

after o'clock. But the prevailing opinion -,
TIA, il occurred in Mes>rs Languee 4 O'SuIr
vans office IiusiiasioH Globe .fpril IL.
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02
To TnoMAs RircHiE, Esq
MILITARY CHIEFTAINS.

81 would prefer seeing my country afflicted wi'h
WAR PFSTILFNCE, and FAMINE, talher
,han MILITARY CHlEFTAlN should he Pres
ident this Republic. Henry Clay.
But few years since the above was ne uh,'G-
81 sentiment Of the Wing parry, and eons 'iu'rd me
principal ground upon which they opposed 'nt tic-
lion o. Gen. jackson. They prnessed to beheFe'
and we doubt not many Of lhem DID honestly ueheVe
,ba, The e!ec,inn ola .uitiGcy Chgtan would be
dangerous u the iber es of he country. hey dih
moi doub, the patriotism Of Gen. Jackson 'ot SNOW
ing his history aud character, they could not Dul
,hey contended that The precedent was dangerous
enr that more Governments Lad been subVefed,
more nations deprived ol their Liberties, ana more
people enslaved By Military Chieftnin', than ey az
! o,ber cause, together. THIS was The doctrine ol
| the Whig parry, but few years ago, aud 50 "ei
was Mr. CLAW convinced Oft truth, that ne Pf9yed
/ C,r Var Pestilence, and Famine, IN preicienee
| 10 de eli ction Of Military Cneitain and aa y
friends and supporters loned 10 cordial appro,sa.ol
oG,his sntlmest VIII Mr. Clay snd his Wing
friends now prove their sincerity, by sdheutg 4"
,her old doctrine. or viii they abandon theH $40
ground, give The lie TO their former professions ae'
now suopnrt Gen Harrison, whose trends claim ~
him no other merit than that ola Military Chtj
tn,n2 We viii now see uho, and how many o. 'h
Wig party were honest 10 their opPosiion 70 uel
Jauksoa. upon the ground that he was .na1a'
cL,sf,o,a Old Hickory.
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02

4 man may drink and not be drunk,
4 man may fight and moi be slam
man may kiss bonnie lass,
M set be welcome hack again
Columbus Democrat., 1840-05-02

Question. Why do the Wings call their can
dcaie "Old fIpP
.lnswsr. Because he drinks hard CIDER
Old Tp.ler is very pretty name Tor eano'
date rgr the Precedence 'sst.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
PARTY TRICKS.


We extract the subjoined statement of the
course taken by Senator Henderson, upon re-
ceiving the instructions Of the Mississippi Le-
gislature, from the correspondence of the
charleston Courier" We commend the
decided and manly stand he assumed. Ger
tainly there is nothing so repgnant to the
feelings of every American cititen,-or so ut
terly at war with every principle of our repub-
lican institutions, and the litter and spirit OF
that bulwark Of our liberties-the constitution,
as the sweeping instruction ITO SUPPORT
ALL THE LEADING MEASURES OF
THE PRESENT ADMINISTRATION"
1t is equivalent to placing in the hands o: the
Executive, the destinics of the nation. To
surround the President with satilites, who are
pledged to do his bidding, and under every cir
cumstance to support his measures, is worse
than monarchy, aud but little less than despo-
tism. The people of this State owe much to
Mr.. Henderson, for refusing to become the
tool Of those, who were willing to misuse the
right of instruction, to coerce him to suit Their
purposes:
"Mr. Henderson, of Mississippi, presented
the joint resolutions of the Legislature of his
State, instructing him to vote for the Sub
Treasury Bill, and to support all "the leading
measures of the present administration" He
protested his adhesion to the doctrine of in
struction, and declared that had he received
the resolution, in time, he would have voted
differently upon that measure. But in regard
to the other instruction, he would not consider
it as an instruction, and moreover protested
against it as an anti-republcan and slavlsh doc,
trine, and expressing the very essence of fed
erahsm."
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRUST SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that on the
IN fourth day of May next, at the
court house door ofthe county ofLowndes
in the town of Columbus, by virtue of a
Deed of Trust, dated the ninth day of
March, 1888, and executed by William s.
Boiling to US, and duly recorded in the
office of the clerk of probate, for the
county of Uctibbeha, in the state of MIS-
sissippi, We will for the purposes specified
in said Deed, offer for sale TO the highest
bidder for ready money, the following des-
cribed lands, lying and being in said coun-
ty of Oktibbeha, to wit: the east half of
south east quarter section nine, east half
of south east quarter, section ten, the north
west quarter, and west half of north east
quarter, section fen; the south west quar-
ter, and west half of south east quarter,
section ten, all in township twenty, north,
range thirteen east.
Although the title to the above property
is deemed unquestionable, yet, selling as
trustees, we viii sell only such interest as
is conveyed to US.
HENRY DICKINSON,
ABORTION BOYKlN,
Trustee.
Columbus, Miss. march, %, 1s4O.
No. 81. ct. ids. prs. fee, $40.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
TRUST SALE.

nUBLIC notice is hereby gwen = \
virtue in pursuance of Deei 2 y }
executed to me by Sylvester Peai' Z.
date the 18th day Of March 1881, and ~ y
corded in the office Of the cerL Q ~ ~.
for Lowndes county, IN the Staie ~ !, !.
sippi, l shall proceed to sell On SaII =,
18th day of Apri $40, at he c t... = h
Iowndes county and town Of Colun'4 :
At public sale to the highest bidder ~. - !.
individual half or mOiety Of that G. r..Is
of ground situated in the town o =, -. 4.
Iowndes county, Mi: being PaFi J + + !
her six and seven, in square lal :. !.
north Of Main Street: And also uE = !,
individual half or mOiety Of lbat es~ !
of ground situated in Columbus y. s,,Iy|
signatcd as the west balfOf b. .s Me- ..s i
z n square No 2, north Of Man sIss. !, :
tber with the buildings thereon, pr Sis
P PearI as Aforesaid; al of.bsh l7y
bed and set forth IN said DEED ,i : 1lt "a
cord aforesaid, and to Eh.n .ss trOEnm
had. The terms viii be u'''
day ofsale; II. WATSON
u TrB
NJ, a..l. 1sin-5tpsis9 2.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

WE are authorized to announce Major M
W. Brigham, as a candidate for the Office
of Brigader General THE 2 Brigade, a Divis-
ion. The election will take place on the 4tl
day Of May next.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

WE have just learned that the Steamer Re
serve commanded by NJ M. Brooks, on her
trip from Mobile to this place broke her shaft
on the 21st inst. She Immediately returned
to Mobile.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

The RTvER.-Ihe continued rains for the
last ten days has caused the Tombigby River
to overflow its banks. The water is now with
in few feet of being as high as it was ever
known by the oldest settlers of the country.
All its tributaries in the neighborhood of Co
lumbus are proportionably swollen, so much so
that neither the northern, or eastern mails that
were due on sunday reached US until our paper
went to press:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

WE are authorised to announce Jas.
M. Downes rs a candidate for State
Treasurer, TO fill the vacancy occasioneC
by the death of Mr.. Williams.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
March oath, 1910: -apsi = -
SHERIFF'S SAl

SHERIFF : N T,,ii,s 81
10y virtue of a writ Of pen roo nj d1ls'.
Is the Clerk Ofthe CITcGl' ! Wi III 81 e {.
County, and to me d 5c E dciaI 10
at the Court House door y ; Oglc tibpts
d a. VII the 18th day of March insl'
( Negro Boy ma named nsao s1I'' q ~
to satisfy said f ia. IN iasO a,s :
Sale within the hours I9i0 !
Dated the 2nd, March i9 c5RTaNT, 81
F. NJ Of SI IoTnds @
2t DTS. fee 50 "a "a. "
PostDOuemsnt.-The sac o ~
toned ID property has been Posl
5 5iO1'f tbe 9Th day of April neA a..sr,S
LOgua 4
March 18th, 1S4O--9tPI.l
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
HEAVY DEFAI,cATIoN

The New York Express, Of the evening of
the I'd inst, says:
There has been great sensation in Wall
street, m consequence ola large defalcation in
the Manhattan Bank. Ii appears the committee
are at work and they have called before them
the first Teller to account for,certain discre-
pances in his cash account.
The Teller chose to decamp, which was al
4 T. M. yesterday, and has not since been
found. ltappears his cash account IS short
somewhere from Fifty thousand to One Hun.
ored thousand dollars. Rumor says this is moi
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

Dasposiag rs Bills.-A letter from Mex
lco states that the Consolidated Rank Of New
orleans has succeeded in disposing of bills to
the amount of $900,000. The proceeds in
speele had already been despatched COR New
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
Arrivals

Arrivals.
9th. LaEa Rookh, Bryan Mast. from
Mobile.
9th Reserve, M. NJ. Brooks, DO, do.
Is, Niagara, do. do.
II, Victoria, Sullivan, do. do.
Is, Anna Calhoun, DO. do.
10, Kansas, do. do.
20, Lalla Rookh, from Cotton Gin.
Departures.
10, La1la Rookh, for Cotton Gin Port.
10, Reserve, for Mobile.
l5, Niagara, do.
Is, Victoria, do.
10. Anna Calhoun, Mobile.
10, Robert Morris, A. Brooks, do.
10, Kansas, Cotton Gin,
81, Lalla Rookh, Mobile.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

The Nashville Wing says: awe understand
that counterfeit ten dollar notes Of the Ran If
tennessee are in circulation. The enoravin0
= coarse and the general appearance Of the
note when closely looked to, inferior TO the
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFFS DfFs3
ny virtue Of aundry. ErIi = Z Cs5
= issued BY the CLERK o. =, ~ darss \
of Monroe county, and e . = jor
sell Sc f for cash at the court 81, R'' 5sT I q
bus, on Monday the. the 1 % viii Il W.
Preston and Ben. .,srty q VI !.
Rr nesbsG deceased sa to satIsiy Is n sg
yor Of Andrew Wen & t. ',,s -
Sale within the houI 'saIl. n
A@ P. N GRAY d = Is u
FPS fee ss-27-2Wl
TUsT RECEIVED GU
Bbls Kenhawa sal.. ,I
A. b
January, 1910.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

We would call the particular attention Of our
leaders to the account given in this days paper
of Convention held in Columbus, Ohio, on
the 2Ist of February last; taken from the
Weekly Review, published in Tennessee
Anti-log cabin and hard cider locofocoism,
should read it attentively. 1t speaks volumes
in favor of the American Cincnnatus, and in a
voice of thunder, echos, throughout the Union,
that a spartan band still exists; Con whose
banner is inscribed "poverty is no disgrace
our forefathers who purchased our Independ-
ence, sacrificed their all, and taught and bled,
frequently even without log cabin to shelter
them, or a drink of hard cider to slake their
burning thirst-Prncipal and not Poverty'')-
who are determined to sustain ancient, and OPP
nose modern democracy
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

Census for 1S40--The census of the IT.
States, to be taken during the present year, will
be upon more comprehensive plan than usual
Hitherto it has been customary to enumerate
the inhabitants only, under the several classifi-
cations ofsexes, ages colors, &c. By the late
act OF Congress for taking the census of 1910,
the President of the u. States was directed to
cause the statistics of the country, relating to
Agriculture, Manufactures, Mines, Commerce
&c.-to be collected, and also statistical infor-
nation in reference to Education.
The next census therefore win exhibit not
only the amount of our population, but also a
complete schedule of the aggregate property
of the nation, ranged under different heads.
and presenting at one view an accurate esti-
mate of the vast resources of the u. States.
IN all the various departments of industry and
including the numerous items of national
wealth. lnterrogatories, adapted to elicit infor.
nation on all the topics embraced in the new
plan, have been prepared to serve as formulas
of statistical tables. Little additional labour OF
expense viii be incurred by this enlarged sys-
TEN approaching since the same person who
would IN the usual manner be EMPLOYED to take
census of numbers. may very easily put Other
questions as may be required bv the present
regulation. One operation NAV serve to ac.
complsh both duties as well as one only.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

VIRGINIA WING coNvENTIoN.-This body,
says the Richmond Wing of the 27ult, after a
brief harmonious and enthusiastic session, yes
terday closed its labors-which were labors of
pleasantness and delight. A Ticket of cleo
tors, reported by the committee, embracing
gentlemen ofworth and intelligence was adop-
ted by a unanimous vote, and without a mur-
r1ur of disapprobation. A long and able
Address to the people of Virginia, full of fire
and plquancy and argument, was also adopted
and $4,000 copies ordered to be printed
Several resolutions for raising central com.
mittee, funds for publication, &C., were agreed
to, when the convention adjourned.
The following is the Electoral ticket.
In the list district, VIM. D. Hodges, of Nanse.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

How is THIS 1.-The Register, on the ar-
thority of the Ohio Statesman says that be-
sides eighty.eight Van Buren, Postmasters,
there were in the (OhIo) convention 53S BAN
kers and dependant Officers-S46 Lawyers
Well--ifthe office-holders are deserving the
standard of MIR Van Buren,, and rushing in such
crowds to the banner fold Tippecanoe, it is
overwhelming proof of the popularity of the
Z" Peoples candidate. Mob. ADJ. d Chron
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

perform and decide for them,elves onlylupon tie
conduct of their rival candidates. Ifyou pro-
less to be State Rightsman-wha is your
opinion! Ifyou are friend of the south, what
is your opinion! In short, what think You Of
this northern man, Mr.. Van Buren,, and his
southern principles! In preference to such,
would you not prefer an American Of honest
straight forward action, whose principles were
derived from the constitution, and directed
by the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions!
Our NEXT GovERNoR.-It is time for the
Wines of Mississippi to be on the alert and de.
termine upon some suitable person as the can.
didate for this important Office. 1t is mat.
ter ofmuch importance to our citizens that The
ticket for State officers should be a strong one
composed of staunch republicans, and men ii
every way Entitled to the confidence of The
people. Much as VIC are opposed to conven
tions, yet at the present crisis, we should Ger
tainly advocate call for one, to be held some
time during the ensuing Summer.
800
GENERAL BANKRUPT LAWN our CO
umns will be found synopsis of one now VI
der discussion in congress. We have alway
heartily expressed our predictions for la
of this character. We do not now oppose
e Though we have many DOUBTS, whether, it wi
4 be productive of the good Effects anticipate
by its advocates at the present time. II;
this law been in force ten years ago it won
have prevented much ofthe ruin and distfe
that has been brought upon the country.
: cannot restore the broken fortunes of tho
: who have suffered but it may prevent futu
Z distress
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1840-03-24

ADDRESS TO HER MAJESTY:
The Speaker took the chair TO-DAY at 10
minutes before two o'clock, at which time the
house presented most splendid appearance.
There were about 200 members present 1.-THE
great majority of whom sat on the conserya-
tive benches,) and they were all dressed eth
er in full naval and military uniform or court
costume.
At two o'clock the members, headed bv the
Speaker in his state carriage, proceeded to
buckingham Palace, to present an Address b
congratnlation to her Majesty on her mar.
rage:
No business was transacted: The house
adjourned few minutes after two o'clock un.
| til FIVE:
The Speaker resumed the char at 5 o'clock
HER MAJEsTY's ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS
| The Speaker informed the house that the
Address of generalization on her Majesty,
marriage had been presented to her Majesty
and her Majesty had been pleased to return
the following most gracious answer:
(" thank you for the dutiful and affectionate
address: 1t is with great satisfaction that
ma en- event IN which my feelings are so deem
~ interested, has been attended with 50 man,
manifestations of loyalty on the part of mn
people, and has called forth such sentiments 8
loyal attachment from my parEament:''
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1840-08-11
RANDOLPH.
g1ittbelluna.

antport auf bic Dlittbsiluns i'm Neaclnasr
Gpler pom 2Slten SIli IS40., nnteribries
ben Gin Ssobahter."
Differ Gtbrsitsr iast, eaB Ct BAG Sbrei:
tsn bss Giebter Sanes, hiht Don ibm per.
muthst. uno pab uur rpenis &eutc es aus pie:
fer Quelle erWartet bdttcn; ieb atcr slau6e
sab nur wenisc ftno bic risles niebt psrmu.
tbst batcn.
Sm jcnsm gebrsitsn beibt ss ferner: Ser
Niebtsr iaat, bic bcrribsnce paytei irl pnrtb
Drlrrstbunaeu pon Nsfcrm in Gewalt sc.
tcmmen, uno frast: wsIGe Nsform (ts bee
wirft babe?
Saranf frdst Der 8eosathtsr bsn Witbter {:
c6 niht Die Sfsiernns aae mtslieben Inlrcn
snnsen sematt I'M cine Ntform bsrrcr;u.
brinseu, unb ob niht ole SanPmaht ih
alien Dcriutbsn Der Irt NIT 6tftistsit mis-
bcrlcete nnO 70 rpsit ss in ihrtr Daaebt
fano Usretelts?
3Bfrtbe 6srren, tic SadIon unp BAN Sus
rsn Nsferm 1T nut su sat sslunsen jur Bsr'
ttderuns Der Bsamtsn uno Ysrfebletbteruns
res Selfs. DAT if bic O1sform wslobs