davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Mcleod affair. This question which,
temporarily, at leust, was supposed to be at rest,
was Unexpectedly revived il the Assembly on
Saturday. Mr.. Swackhamer, one of The New
ork city delegation, introduced n resolution cal
ling upon Governor Seward for copies OF any cor
respondence between The Executive of this state
and the Executive Of the United States, relative TO
the apprehension and trial of Mcleod. MIR.
Swackhamer offered n few unimporlant reasons
for the adoption of the resolution. and was fol-
lowed by Mr. Hoffman of Herkmer county, who
entered ut some length into the discussion of the
whole suhlect, and after insisting that the execu.-
ton OF Mcleod, even if fairly convicted, would
be murder, moved to refer the resolution to the
Committee on the Judiciary, with Instructions to
Drug IN bill directing the Attorney General TO
enter noHe proSequi in the trial now pending,
and granting TO McLeod safe conduct to return
to Canada. Mr.. Hoffman urged the policy and
justice of this with great zeal and earnest
ness, and was warmly seconded 10y Mr.. o 'SullYan
OF New York city, whe declared that the eXecu-
ton of Nc Leod would be san attrocity more nj
trorious than usually accompanies the barbarian
punishment OF DEATH" and in his, (hlr o 81 es,i-
mnton, would give cause for much sincere and
general sorrow as that recent national calamity
for which the Hall Of the Assembly was still
slrouled in the insignia of mourning This sum.
mary disposition of the question was strongly on.
posed 10y Nlessrs Richmond, Culver, Hubbell and
others, nnd it was srenuously insisted that no
interference should be suffered to change the due
course of law. TIL, debate was continued will
great animation until the usual hour of adjourn
lnent, when, without taking any question, The
House adjourned till Monday. Gazette
.Apri 90
For the qualification of those Locofocos, who
have been itching TO make party capital out o
the Mcleod affair, we will state thu, The gentle
men whe have so thoroughly identified themselves
with the British government-to wit, Mes<xs
Swackhamer, Hoffman and O';ullivan- are- 4
locofocos; while Messrs Culver and Tubbell arr
Wings. Mr.. Simmons (Whg) of Essex count,
took part in this debate, and showed himself
discreet and wise statesman. He deprecated al
discussion touching The guilt or innocence OF M
Leod, while his trial was pending. AS to tn
trial, Mr.. S. said he had bill prepared, in nccor
dance with the advice Of the attorney general, 70
Especial court at Albany to try this case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
AFFAIRS OF THE STATES.

Rates of Interest The following are the rates
of interest in the Suites and Territories of the
Union, together with the punishment Of usury.-
# is valuable statement, and should be preserv-
ed.
Maine, 6 per cent-the excess of interest over
six per cent. may be recovered in suit at law
with costs.
| New Hampshire, per cent-forleit of three
times the amount unawfully taken.
Vermont, per confectionery in action with
costs
Massachusetts, per cent-forfoit of three fold
the usury.
Rhode Island, G per cent forfeit of the money
and interest on the debt.
Connecticut, 6 per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt.
| New York per cent-forfeit Of the whole
debt.
New Jersey, per cent-forfeit of the whole
debt.
Pennsylvania, per cent-forieit of the Who'll,
debt.
Delaware, 6 per cent--forfeit OF the whole debt
Maryland, 6 per cent-on tobacco contracts
per cent Usurious contracts void.
Virginia, 6 per cent-orieit double the usurl
taken.
North Carolina, 6 per cent. Contracts for usu
ry void forfeit double the usury.
South Carolina, per cent forfeit of interes
and premium taken, with costs to debtor.
Georgia, 8 per cent forfeit Of three times the
usury aud contract void.
Alabama, per cent-forfcit Of interest and u
sury.
Mississippi, per Gently coatrNrt ms high n
| l0-usury recoverable in action of debt.
Louisiana, per cenl-bank mteres, 6-conven
tional as high as 10 beyond contract void.
Tennessee, 6 pei cent-usurous contracts void
Kentucky, per cent-usury may be recover
ed, with cost.
Ohio 6 per cent-usurious contracts void.
Indiana, 6 per cent OIL written agreement ma!
go as high os l0-penulty of usury, fine double
the excess.
Illinois, per cent-three-fold amount of tn
whole interest.
Missouri, per cent by agreement as high a
tent beyond, forfeit of the whole interest due
and of the usury due.
Michigan, per cent-iorfeit of the usury ia
ken, and one fourth the debt.
Arkansas, 6 per Gently agreement, any rat
not higher than 10. Amount of usnry recovera
ble but contracts void.
Florida, s per cent forfeit of interest and ex
cess in case of usury.
Wisconsin, per cent by agreement not owe
l2-forfeit treble the excess
On debts and Judgments in favor Of the Unite
States interest is computed at per cent year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Result Of the Canadian Election Returns have
heen received from all the boroughs and parishes
in Canada and il is found that The recent elections
for members Of the Provincial House of Assent
bly, have resulted in the choice of hiriy-sx tories,
who will support the government III all its leading
measures eight conservatives, who will give the
Executive partial support, and forty anli-union-
isis or liberals. Nine seats will be contested, viz :
Beauharnois, Three Rivers, Vaudreuil, RouvilIe,
York I'd Riding, ST Maurice, Lennox, Addington,
Montreal county and Chambly. The members
returned from these places are chiefly supporters
of the government. The unsuccessful members
retired from the contest on account OF violence at
the polls
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

.Siias NJ .Siiii0eH, who more richly than any
other individual we know of in this day and gen
Grafton, deserves The title of the poor mans friend,
has been appointed Marshall of The Southern Dis
trict Of New York. We are rejoiced at this: we
are rejoced that man so .eipinentIy deserving
has been placed in n station of responsiveness
and value. For years past Mr. Stillwel has been
a most Industrious Heaven he praised IA nest
successful aborer in the field of philanthrophy. =
To his unliring efforts we mainly owe The aboli
ton ofmprisonmenl for debt in This State. Would
that our sister commonwealth could boast ofsuch
N clizen.-.N. T. Signal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
A CAUTION TO THE FARMERS.

We cut the following from The franklin Mes
senger, supposingt that it may be of service in this
quarter, and more particularly North OF here
where the scarcity of hay has beer very great.
mrFOwinp TO the great scarcity Of hay in
this section many cattle have died, and others
have been kept so very spare that il is much to be
feared, we apprehend, that when they are turned
out TO grass the transition will be so great that
more viii die. We have been credibly informed
that many years since, when there was a great
scarcity Of lood for cattle, farmer who had
kept his very thin on putting thirteen hena oss 70
J at night! We mention this circumstance, hoping
tina, The half starved cattle may not receive too
much Of good thing al once.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
MORE LIES OF THE WASHINGTON
GIORI

In losing power and spoils The conductors of
the Washington Globe have also lost their temper.
They are more reckless and more wicked than
ever. General Harrison living, they assailed his
character by accusations ofcowardice end want
both ofintegrity and of taents and now that he
is dead, and while the whole nation is mourning
his loss, and paying him the tributes which have
been given only to the proioundest statesmen
and the purest patriots of the republic a; this
moment, the infamous conductors of that print
have dared, for party purposes, to follow the old
patriotic the grave and make his dealhbed it,
self occasion for misrepresentation and falsehood
We call the attention of every reader TO brief
article on our first page, from The National Inel-
gencer. 1t is the testimony of friend of the late
President, and an eye witness of his deah-bed
scenes, to The alsehoods Of the Globe. IL is a
simple denial Of the allegations of that press
Language cannot give words to express the COM
ments which such infamous conduct deserves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Mormons.-The corner stone Of The great
Mormon Temple THAT is to bel at Nauvoo, Illinois,
was laid on the 9th inst in presence OF seven or
eight thousand persons, and me NauvoS Military
The Warsaw IIiI.5 World says; MIR. Rigdon Of
catod at the laying of the chief corner stone, ind
addressed The assembly, in a very energetic man
nar in n sneech Of about an hours length. On
he whole. The exercises passed off with the ut
most order, wi'hoa. accident or The slightest dis
Under the direction of the Prophet and acquitted
himself in a truly ofiicer-Ike Manner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Rhode Island election. - The vote of James
town is reported twenty-four for the Wing State
Ticket, and eighteen for the Wing Congressional
Ticket. We have heard nothing from Little
Compton or New Shoreham. The House of
Representatives stands 50 Wings, l6 Loco Focos !;
four TO be heard FROM which will probably he the
same before, two Wings two Loco Focos.--
TIE Wings have gained two in West Greenwich,
two in Jamestown, one in Hopkinton, one in
Tiverton; and have lost none.-Providence JOUR
.,nI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Steamship President On the 10Th March the
British steam ship President sailed from New
York, with 81 passengers and children, and had
not arrived at Liverpool on the 9Th April. Three
of the sailing packets, one of which left N. Y.
with the President, and the other subsequently,,
had arrived. There was much alarm for the safe
ty of the ship and the worst antcipstions were in
dulged. Rev. G. b. Goodman, of The Methodist
Episcopal Church, and one of the Chapains oil
the last Congress, went ont in the President.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

tGThe funeral of Richard Haughton, the la
menied editor of the Boston Atlas, took place on
Monday 18th ult. An impressive and pathetic
discourse was pronounced by the Rev. Hubbard
nslow, and The body was followed to the tomb,
under Kings Chapel, by sorrowing multitude of
friends. 1t will, by and by, be removed to the
Cemetry at Mount Auburn where, we doubt NOT,
chaste and beautiful monument will soon be
erected to his memory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Gambling atoay Daughter. "a few days
SINCE" says the Journal de la Meuse, ian nhab-
liant at Void, playing at billiards. staked the hand
of his only daughter, a handsome girl OF nineteen,
against his adversary. The mprudent father lost,
and the winner has since insisted on payment
being made, claiming the young lady, fortune and
all, or else a sufficient indemnify. The daughter,
however, objects to the validity of the bargain,
and gaming debts cannot be enforced by law"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
[OFFICIAL.-

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
Thomas w. Newton, to be Marshal for the
District OF Arkansas.
John q. Miller, to be Postmaster ut Columbus,
Ohio.
Justin Bu.terfield be attorney for the Distric,
Of Illinois.
LAND OFFICERS.
Ralph Guild receiver of public moneys al
Jackson, Missouri, vice Felix G. Allen.
! Noah Webster Receiver of public moneys al
Na,chitoches, Louisiana, vice Benols Laurenls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Globe on Removal from Office. The WASH
ton Globe which has been ever since the begin.
ming of its existence, the fierce and uDrelenling
promoter Of prescription for opinions sake, has
kept up n continual whine, since the work of re-
form commenced by the new administration, and
is exceedingly indignant because all the Office
holders under Van Buren, are not retained in their
place. We scy aH Because it is notorious that
very few removals have yet been made by the
General Government, and that hundreds of tho
most active parlisans of the late administration
nrc yet retained in Offices of high trust and profit
| How contemplate, therefore, is this childish
whinperng OF the Globe aud how utterly incon-
sstent with The late savage and indiscrlnInne
warfare which it has waged against all who dared
10 differ from il in opinion.
| " ilh regard to removals from office, the truth
is that they have been far less than they ought to
| be. In the Departments Mt Washington none oil
material consequence, with the exception of the
chief officers have as yet been made: and the
forty thousand posimasters, and other Office hold
ers, throughout the Union, how few IRE there
who have yet been disturbed. We do not doubt
however, that President Tyler viii make thorough
work with all those who have abused their nhu
ence Tor party purposes, before the expiration o
abe year. Troy Whig.
More than this the Wing might have said
some of the locos have been removed from office
at Washington aud promoted to higher ones. o
this we do not complain If the lucky individual
are worthy men. But why do not the locos Civ
the administration credit Tor such literally?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
shells, 66,Os9047 4I9,776,e7l lO2, 459 ,926

Bushels, 66,0S9,047 4l9,776,67l 102, 459,926
The aggregate number of bushels OF the above
description in the above States, is 5SS, 426 744, be-
ing over 80 bushels of bread-sluffs for every in
habilant of the u. States. 1t is estimated that the
average consumption by each person is about 6
bushels per annum This would leave surplus
of 30 bushels Tor each individual to pay his
debts with With such resources at hand, it is
sornewha; surprising that our country is so heavi-
y in debt to Europe
The amount classed under the head of other
grans,' is divided thus Buckwheai, 6,930,929
bushels; Corn 297, SGD 240 bushels; Rye IL, 0,2,
I02 bushels Barley 3,S40,937 bushels and Oats
"a 461 1863 bushels.
1t is estimated that the annual products of the
States and Territories not returned, amount 10 a
bout 100000 bushels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
TIE NEXT CONGRESS-

The whole country looks 10 the next Congress
for some measures of relief from the evils which
Van Burensm has inflicted upon our land The
ability of the new Administration TO carry out its
policy depends, OF COURSE upon the Wing strength
OF the 9th Congress. in the Senate our majority
ut the next session will be g. In the House OF
Representatives the delegations from the IL States
stnnd rs follows.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

From Rio Janeiro. The ship Commerce, Capt
Julius, arrived at New Orleans on the 10Th ut,
from Rio Janeiro, having mnde the passage in az
days There was nothing stirring in the way of
news. Great preparations were making for the
coronation OF the young Emperor, Don Pedro L.
Il young lad only Is years of age.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Academies. The Chelsea Republican gives
brief account of the three academies in Orange
County, which we condense as follows:
.Ne'obmy Under the patronage of the Meho
dist Episcopal Church. Rev. Osmun c. Baker
principal, assisted by three male aud Two female
teachers. Aggregate number of scholars for 1910
GIG.
Brad'ord. NJ. P. Chase, principal Martha A.
Rogers, assistant Aggregate number oil scholars
about $50. INDECENT young men of good char
acler wishing to obtain liberal education, car
have remittance or credit for their .uiiaa< a,
they may prefer.
Rdndolph Centre. Mr.. A. Hyde, preceptor.-
Said to be literally patronized. Number of scho
AIRS not given.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
ELECTION NEWS.
VIRGINIA..

The returns thus far indicate that the Wings
will retain their ascendanoy in the state Legislature
and gain two or three members of Congress. In
all probability the Old Dominion is now Demo-
cratic Wing State We annex the returns:
SENATOR'S.
Eight only were to be elected; three arc heard
from-oll Whips
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

UJ-The Rev. Orestes A. Brownson must be
known hereafter n locofoco simply without the
addition of "officeholder." In the list of APP
pointments by the Collector of Boston we find
the following:
Josiah Bacon of Sandwich, to be Steward Of
the Marine Hospital in Chelsea, after the 3Oh Of
April INST. in place of Oresics a. Brownson.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

In the last Congress the delegations from the
above States were nearly balanced. The chances
are, however, that the Wings will gain considera-
bly, in Virginia, Indiana, Tennessee, aud North
Carolina, while it is not probable that they will
lose my members except in Alabama, where the
adoption of the General Ticket system will ena'
BILE The strong locofoco counties in the northern
section of that State to elect the entire delegation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Michigan Execution Law.-A law concerning
sales on execution has been enacted by the Legis-
ature of Michigan during the present session,
and is now in force. II requires an apprlscnent
by three dsinierested persons, and prohibits n
sale of either real or personal property unless it
will bring two thirds of its affixed value.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
BREAD sTUFFs IN THE U. STATES

The Detroit Advertiser, contains table Of the
Agricultural products or the United States, COM
piled from The returns OF the Marshalls for taking
the census, in June last All the States and Ter
r,tories are reported, except N. Carolina, Ken
lucky, Florida and Wisconsin. 1t exhibits the
true wealth of the nation, and gives a gratifying
view of the industry and resources of the nation.
Thn e. llL ,uinu Is the tahe relcrrel To
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
90 65 o. 9 9

The vacancy in the Ontario District, N. Y, ms
also the one in the Worcester District Massachu-
sets, will, without doubt, he filed with Wing.
Thus far the parties stand 81 Wings, 10 Go Loco
focos. There nine Sta'es yet to elect, which,
with the number of members TO which they are
respectively entitled, and the Gates OF their next
elections, las we find them in the journal of Com
merce we slhioin
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

Mr.. Beniors Home.-The Wings Of St. Louis
have elected their Mayor, Recorder, Marshal and
a majority Of the Common Council.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

.Ne,o England joreper.--in the new Congress.
New England will have 20 wings, and locoiocos
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
" In these cases

We still have judgment here that we but teach
Bloody Instructions, which being taught, return
To plague the inventor. This even-hnnded justice
Comments the ingredients of our Poisond chalice
To our own lips"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Evening Post, the Washington Globe and
other Locofoco papers seem to suffer great dis
tress of mind on account of the removals from
Office which have taken place. under The Wing
Administration, Do our friends remember the
| following -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

The Schoolmaster abroad-An Illinois postmas-
ter recently returned paper 10 us with the fol-
lowing unique superscription
.ua "Varmont Waehmnn
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

oCUIIUTIIIg fUO'
ElIsworlh's majority over NicoiI 550S over all
5l3l. Ellsworth's majority last year 4572.
The exact vote of New York city for Mayor ut
the late election, is rs follows:
Robert II. Morris, ". b. IS,604
J. Phillips Phoenix (whig,) ls,2O6
| Samuel r. b. Morse, a
| Scattering, 20
Blank, ~
Total 36932
Morris plurality over Phoenix, 39s. Majority
over all, 276.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
CONNECTICUT.

The following is the result OF the vote for Gov
ernor according 10 the official returns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.

All w ing; the locos run no ticket. The iol-
lowing are the returns from all but three towns:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-05-03

This report of mediation seems to have been
founded Only upon Paris letter in the LONDON
Globe. The armed intervention spoken of bv the
Courier Francois was bare invention of tho
French editor. The letter in the Globe inima,ed
no such thing.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-03
9jennln[panilhe G,eieeaebnna.

Soerr 8 in BIN a n, oen Der Committee
ilber 8anfen, bat am leeteH Dcnnerifage ei,
ne Bill i'm 0aus Der 5iepreientanten einbes
ridltet ipe9en Der 3ablnug6s @inlfellung Der
8anfen, in pelfer fclgenoe Die oauptSi9e
fIno -
/. Die Bill feBt bic 8eIdlh1Ts bei Seite pom
3ten 9lpril 1910, peldle oererbnet bag i'm
Sal elmer SuIpenfou Die 5reibriefe uerpirft
fpereen fCllen, bis gum 15teu MaD IS43.
2. 8ercrenet bielelbe, baB ben 8anten ers
ldubt ii /, 2 unb 2baler 9icten fir finf
Sabre lang ausSugeben,-eer 8elauf ica teis
ne Is prcient ilbrr eaS einbe5ablte capital
iiberfteigen.
3. Seidrdnft ben gansen Selaiif allrr g1os
ten 81 l25 9pro3ent auf eiubesabItes Sapital.
A. 8erbietet oas Stimmsn ourd, prcrD,
aus9enemmsn in Sdllen no StofbaIter so
Meilen pen Der 8anf fpcbnen.
5. Ieroronet oteljdbrige 8eriebte bon BEN
3uifanoe beriSanfen, uno bic Befanntma.
dung oerIeIben.
6. 8erbietet glnletben an @aIhierS ober
anoeren SanfsSeamten, uno hinoert fe oas
fIe eini9e Nednun9en in Der 8anf baben.
z. Seitraft ale falidhe @intrG9e IN Die Sl>
der Der Sanf, uno ale Setriisereien, nit
@iniperrnng &c.
0ieIe Sia ftnbet oiele 8reunee i'm Senat
fcprbl als I'M NauIe, uuo piro nabrIdeins
lid nit etpas 9Ibdnoerung pa1lren.
Yiidlts pon beIenoerer lGihti9feit 1T w6bs
reno Der lesteH gBote in Der @eleegebun9
9etban wcroeu.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1841-03-03

P 3ufOl9e Der 9ln;ei9e in lester 9ic. ipers
ben bic Sublcribenten bee |patricts' erfeben,
baB mir unler @tabIiBment an Die Serren
q. slusultus 9 Sase uuo 3euben@utb
serfauft baben. Diejeni9e ipelhe al1o nod
an uns i'm 9luditanee Tnb, perbrn bic yictbs
weneigfeit einIsben bas bic Binder in 9iidls
tiafeit 9ebradlt merben miiiIen. 9Btr mclIen
baber Golden cine lan9e 3eit sebet nm
bieIss ;u ttuu, ndmlid fede Mpnate,
ocm liten Wldr; bis gum 1lten Septembcr
cielrs Sabrs.-Sn bieler 3eit rerten mir Die
9ied)nuneen Der reIpectiuen SubIcribenten
ausmahen uno fertig balten, bis unIere
Sreunbe fd in Der Druderei ciniueen g8ir
hofen, bns uns feiner in bic unaneenebms
Rctbwenoigfeit eerfesen miro, i'm NIT ben
eaneeSgeieeen fir uniern Iauer oeroientcn
eohn III bcgrh6en, benn Elm Sober fam ms
unb Td eiefe Wiilbe erfpnren ipeuu sr nil
QSir hoben uns in ben Snbren, in Der mir
BEN "patrict" beraus9aben, bart plaeeu
mlTen, un6 wurben nod ptenbrein bon IN,
lSzs-sicauern ouf ale nur ereenflid,e gReifc
uerfplgt uno misbanbelt, in unIerm Selfres
ben bic geredlte Sade bes Bolts oufrcd,t an
erbaltcn, unO paber bOfen mir, bas nnIrre
Sreunoe nid't per9eTen wereen, tas "oer slrs
better Ieines Qcbne6 werth it,"
q. 9loplpb Saqe.