davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20


|fhsrVS SrdBort j sedH ReIeyes
Ssned Nr..S Fontenos n6t thesi presett
NJ. sapdos moved laytbaet report On
sb Ii, and that tho Parish Attorney be M
.tr6cbe to continue the suit 70 the November
Term, when in fact ! judgement had already
bseS obtained. Isaw no good reason o. sense
IN % many changes, and al for the worse, ana
was anxious to. Gee the matter finally disposed
Of in some way.
when the Clerk. Recorder and President @
the Police jury, my predecessor John
Hudson, Esq. then President accepted Ne.
Reeves's. bond, 4 believed IL to be 9 good one.
What was the fact or belief on this subject
at the September meetingf Not = member
believed that one dollar could be made by exc
Scution from the securities.
Two cahses Influenced my vote. Al the
first meeting Of the Jury after the death q Nj.
Reeves, MI. TIC. Andersonsstated to the Jury
that if the Jury would appoint some other
Collector, the securitiesw would pay any amount
not accounted for bys Reeves, and would beac
.o,r+obl. f,r " orrora flint mi0ht Ia found
~ H. 81, roIlscto. mis- looked fair to me
! "a III. ~ 1c.r4o,,t.r iast and Al moi
= he,;sao tha4 ~ do,la, could have been
made out Of the securities BY execution. The
r.S..s4h re- !, M, : \ what i
80 - ,.;n n.r ~ balance + NOT. We viii
=. -. an, and 4he .Ir,v NAV make
M tbev an and. !
...,a ~. haan modo
~ pa.;sh .' ssm Is. ssonr;.;as Nv evec,.
~. : -. .hasa ssha no do,,hts ~ nc s,b.
49, y. ~ No.. &c. naas.t "a .hs s..
Ns,s q = a. :ss.enea4s stood "a
:. s.aas sss;nst t. .ssn hes;na tha easct =
ss.s:s, -. ~ sn,a;.s no.+ra. - =
sa ~ ~ -.
-. .a'ss ID. - - ]. $3.50 49,
~ asa.'s. p..s go : 80 ~
- gpn !. ~ -
10. ~ M..,s@s IS. "a 1870 81 -
.l..s 49, 60 80 - = ~ ~. : &C. !"
my VOlo WVulu NC un$A AGAINST Ae ~ hiiAs
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20
sfhs8Vsters sofst. I11Gdry.


Ee9the#vafers OfaSt. I1GAldry.
n,.ss.. NJ. 81 ~ 1..k
49, VA,
;ss;.:ss 49, S. ,.i;ss NAG y =. spsssr . Mn
8oSht,aas vhsr r. n.nrea h;.A I'm; Koned
that h;s,afSSSA mon ma woold ~ SAydefeat.
II ill., apnr6aeh;nv Slction.
Asfsr q i am frdiyiduhllyS concerned, such;
communication. ffom ssuch Z source, ena.
MATING fto m 6na e;tber affasa ~ ashamed e.
sont over lis propers siQnature beforesthel
public would pss ~ ingsilent contempt; !,
.but having been selected by = very largo and
respectable portion n ~ fellow citizens ii
Isl. Landry Is i candidate br3he Responsible
ONCE of Sheriff, and fearing that my Silence
might ~ those unacquaiinted with the facts,
be construed as Ill acouiescence III Or admis-
sion Of the correctness Of the positions assumed
by \ Tax-Payer," and il view Of the fact that
many Of my fellow citizens may deem it ny
duty tOsgiye an explanation Of and reasons for
my acts and votes as q member and President
OF the Police Jury, compiled withsthe fact that
being now before the people for their suffrages,
IT Is due not only 70 myself, but TO those who
desire me to pc elected Sheriff, that my acts in
On ofllciaI Or representative capacity, touching
'1e lnterestFof the people OF ". Landry, shcstd
,oe larry represented and eruthlully set forth.
! shall briefly answer = MIS- "sVax=payer,9
ana VII premise ~ saying that ! never gave
2 vote g uttered 2 sentence, while ! presided
over tne Follce jury, that 4 have the least de
We snoulo oe Kept IRON the people.
! snali endeayor briefly to answer and regu-
larly 60 through both communications Of
iax-IIayef, hoping both may be at
tentlvely resd; and ! rest satisfied that, ct the
Gloss q teis communication al unbiased, IN
Pre]ud,cea mllos VIII pe sat'aiied that my acts
were prompted by good motives, and that l.
nag N view the pest interests Of the Parish.
I. Mr.. Barry's object in desiring the Thirs
tenth to be added to the Fifteenth Ward, and
the Fourth to3the Nineteenth Ward, was sim
ply TO reduce the number OF Wards. l3voted
sior the resolution, and have been in favor Of 9
still further reduction Of the Wards BY the
Jury. I think 1t can Sos well or more properly
10 50 than the Legislature, under the power
granted IT, which, It not exercised BY US, would
have been 3bJy the Legislature.
II. Mcssrs. Thibodaux and Sandoz moved
to revive the Fifth and Nineteenth Wards. l
urged that if the Fifthand Nineteenth Wards
were revived, it was unfair not to revive the
Thirteenth and although I did not care about
the matter, I voted for their motion, to revive,
stating that at some future day, a committee, I
thought, should be appointed to reduce and
re-district the whole Parish. Tor proof Of
this / refer to Senator Martel, whosknows that
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

ADDE'S SHOE STORE &
~ Mrs. A. mLsPAUGM. Washinxton.S q
has now on hand a large assortment Of LadiS
Children's Shoes, consisting Of Caters.
Ties, Slippers, white, red and satin Boots,
etc. An assortment of Ladies' Csrasts, lTotti
pers, P%erfnnery, Toilet articles, Hyds i Del
Needles, Guitar and Piano. Strings, Music, 800
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

@1--' AsNA say NhiNA
Wards to abolish, and only abolished such
as could beecarried by the number required;
and it was well understood by the whole Jury
that this was only temporary, and that the
committee above referred to would re-district
the Parish before the next annual election, and
make the Wards as near equal as possible for
proof Of which I refer to the members Of the
Jury. And I will here say that at no time
could a Ward have been abolished by the
votes Of the x. N. or American members
alone. The vote was nearly alwaysal almost unan-
imous ; and if l am such a violent party man
as MI. g Tax-Fayer" says / am, it is strange
indeed that the opposition members should
vote with me. Is Mr.. Charles Teale o K. N?
Did he not vote as I voted at the April meet
ing? Is.Mr. Elisha Wilmington a K. NJ?
Did he not, at the June meeting, vote as /
voted? ! refer to these names, for the reason
that they are not, nor ever have been suspected
of being Z. N, or Of having any sympathy
with the American movement.
The communication in the Courier says that
| was the leader in the whole. It is strange
indeed that I possess such power. What !
Does the aTax-Payer" mean to insinuate that
|, as a member Of the Police Jury, am the
leader, and control at my wiN the minds, the
votes of my colleagues-men Of sense, men of
Judgement, the large majority Of whom l en-
tertain great respect for their purity and hon
The Opelousas patriot. [volume] (Opelousas, Parish of St. Landry, La.) 1855-1863, 1855-10-20

approOaIion. 4
Mr.. Sanders motion was arried.
Is this party trickery? If it is, whosi is. to
blame? Why did Mr.. Sandoz make this mo-
ten? I do not wish nor pretend to be his
judge in the matter. Only two motives or
reasons can be assigned for bis course that is,
either that he did not believe that the money
could be made out Of the securities by execu-
ton, Or he desired to grant the securities time,
q pr%olongation Of payment. I do not charge
Mr.. Sandoz with this, but | give these as the
only legal differences that can be drawn from
his course and action in the matter.
I will here remark that it was the opinion
Of Senator Martel, Parish Attorney, that the
action Of the Jury on the motion Of Sandozi
had the legal effect Of dissharging the securi-
ties but not being myself q lawyer, / do not
venture an, opinion On the subject, nor do i
wish to be understood as charging Mr.. Sandoz
with q knowledge or belief that such would be
the legal effect Of his motion, for I will do no
man an injustice willfully,
Mr.. " Tax-Payer" only recollects the name
Of Mr.. Hartman on the committee. Mr.. San
doz moved that the President appoint a con-
mittee Of three, whose duty it should be to ex-
anime the books Of r. B. Reeves, deceased, and
securities, and report at the September meet
ing. I appointed Messrs. J. M. Thompson,
Simeon Fontenot and s. B. Harman. Mr.,
sandoz and every member present expressed
their approval Of said committee, for I put the
question, Is there any objection2 and the an
swer was, No objection. This committee was
known to be composed of men Of both parties.
Let US now come to the September meeting,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

in his aim as an author. lie had not en-
ployed his great talents for the highest good
of lis race. His splendid schemes Of IA
mily aggrandizement were never to be re-
allied. His death creates that melancho-
ly feeling unavoidable when We see man
of mighty po~ers-grand and earnestly
cherished plans-cut down by the destroy
er with those plans unaccomplished.
1t is much to be regretted that a larger
audience was not present to hear the ice
ture. This was owing partly to the fact
that sufficient notice had not been given,
and partly because special meetings were
held in most Of the other churches at the
same time. 1t was well suggested that
these lectures be held hereafter on an eve
ming which gives our citizen. more gencr-
ally an opportunity of attending them
without interfering with their other en-
gagcments. CAAsI.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
For the Lewisburs Chronicle.

The second Of the Lewisburg course Of
Lectures was delivered in the Baptist
church on the evening of the 18th Jan. by
Prof. GEO r. BLISS. The subject of the
lecture, was Sir IIalter Scott
After brief introduction on tho ad-
vantagcs resulting from studying the lives
of eminent men especially, the lecturer
proceeded to consider, not simply the bio
graphy of his subject, nor his charac-
ter as an author, but the character of tie
man as seen in his labors as an author.
His theme was well adapted to interest
the audience, and his manner Of discussing
1t equally adapted to benefit them. The
influence Of historic as we'll as that of liv-
ing example, is exceedingly powerful.
How could the young persons who listened
to the lecture, and most of whom are en-
gagged in study, avoid having their desires
to excel greatly increased as they had Sc,
vividly before them the astonishing re-
suits Of Scott's literary toll A grcar
amount of information was condensed il
the lecture. 1t made just discrimination
between what was praiseworthy in Scot
as man Of extraordinary industry, ener
ey, and intogre.y, and wha. was dcfcicn
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
Patent Bee Hives,

On the subject Of Patent Bee Hives we
think the suggestions contained in the fol.
lowing statement Of Lewis F. Allen, copied
from former volume of the Transactions
Of the New York State Agricultural Soci-
ETY., may be useful:
81 have seen, examined, and used seve-
raj different plans Of Patent Hives, Of
which there are probably thirty invented,
and used, more or less. have found all
which have seen satisfactorily, not car.
rying out in full the teaeits claimed for
them.
"The bee works and lives, 1 believe,
solely by instinct. l do no: consider il
an inventive, or very ingenious insect. To
succeed wei It's accommodations should be
Of the simples: and seeurest form. There
fore, instead Of adopting the complicated
plans Of many of the patent hives, 1 have
made and used simple boy, containing
cube Of one foot square, insiie-made Il
one and quarter inch sound pine plank,
well joihsed and planed on al sides, and
closely put together perfectly tight q. the
joints with white lead ground in oil, and
the inside of the hive, at the bottom, cham.
peEed of to .hree-eish,h. Of On inch thick,
with door in front for the bees of four
inches long by three-eigh.hs Of an inch
high. do this tha. there may be thin
surface to come in contac. with the shelf
on which they rest, thus preventing a har-
Dor Tor the bee moth. q have never seen
patent hive which would exclude the
bee moth, nor any one 80 we'll as this,
having never been troubled with that
scourge since used this tight bo1.) On
the top Of the hive, an inch or two
from the front, is made passage for the
sSs sss; a1 '5ss vide sAs ;z :9 sse: ia:es:
when no vessel for tina. purpose is on the
Top. For obtaining the honey l use .
common ten or twelve quart water pail,
inverted, in which the bees deposit their
surplus The pail will hold twenty-five
or thirty pounds Of honey. This is simple,
cheap, and expeditions the pail costing
only twenty Or twenty-five cents, is taken
Of in moment, replaced, and the honey
ready for transportation, or market, and
Away, in place. lfthere is time for moro
honey to be made, (my bees made two pals
full IN succession this Year, another pail
can be put on st once.
"Such, gentlemen, Is my method. I
have kept bees about twenty years 1
succeed better with this plan than any
other; it being cheap, simple, convenient,
and expeditions.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
WINTER.
Cold winds, white snow,

Cold winds, white snow,
Now rain, now blow,
And chill the landscapes Autumn glow;
The ice-bots freeze
The naked trees,
And seal the old years obsequies
A leaden sky
Droops heavily,
AS dull and glazed as dead mans eye;
The sweeping clouds
In cold, cold crowds,
Enfold the day in ghastly shrouds.
The woods lie bare,
And here and there
The grey moss hangs its uIournful hair;
The leaves that burned,
BY fierce winds spurned
Lie mouliering mid the soil inurned.
The sinewy vines
In iea1cSs lines
Hang sadly round the sombre pines;
Through their festoon:
Ring solemn tunes,
As weird as any northern runes.
The day is cold,
The earth is old,
And mourns lis summers squandered gold;
The birds are dumb,
The springs are numb,
For Winter in his might hath come,
Putnam for Jaruarv
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
Course Of Lectures.

n-The first Il the second course oil
Lectures in this place, by Rev. DIR. NAL
CON, was on the subject Of The Passions.
A friend bas kindly supplied the following
notice Of the second Lecture. The third
was fixed for Thursday evening of next
week-Rev. Dr. CLARK Lecturer but is
omitted in consequence Of his unexpected
engagement elsewhere. On n7uesduy, Feb.
Is, Prof LOOMS will lecture on South
america, and describe some incidents Of
his recent travels in that country.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

cultural Society, BY X. l.. Pell, Esq, and
published in the volume Of Transactions
for 1916. A portion Of them may be
briefly adverted to as follows Never use
caustic lime upon dry, sandy upland, and
never use lime Of any description upon
land that has Tot been thoroughly drained,
if wet In its application after seeding,
it is recommended to pu, il on in dry sum-
mer weather, in powdered state, and by
often and shallow blowing mix it thor
olghly with the surface soil. When ap.
piled in a caustic state, pillow it under be-
fore it slakes, as much Of its value is 9th.
ervise lost in the atmosphere.-Rard New
IDTker
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

Walker, has presented us with the first
volume of "The Transactions of the Socie.
ty," which is filed with information Of the
utmost interest to the farmer The second
volume will be forthcoming as soon a, the
returns shall all have been received from
the different county organizations.-Har-
risIurq Heruld
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
Chi Gtwisburg Gbronifle.
rnUDAy. FEBRUARY 2, 1850.
Is is Fair, or Advisable 4?

Is Is FdlI, VI AuvISdDle
Not long since, an old subscriber callec
At certain newspaper Office, not thou
sand miles" from here, and said be had
concluded to stop the --.
uWhat's the trouble ~
uWell-rm taking so many papers
"But you need newspaper printed In
the county >,
ayes, know.
mTb;s one is all the county paper you
take, presume >,
nYes-but then take so many others,
Well-let US see what papers you 40
take?' u
why take the New York
"0nc ~ -
"-and the Washington ,
"Two"
a-and my ,ritt must have the -
areligious paper,
"Three - Mill,
"-and Lizzie must have the fhiladei-
phia -, for the stories,
"Fourw
"-and .John has taken to book, farming,
and he must have the
Five, Is that all =
al believe there is couple OF maga-
zines or So
"Seyen and not one Of them printed
in YOUR own county, and now do you pro-
pose to stop the only one you do take, that
is printed IN the county, because you take
so many that are printed out of the coun-
ty?"
A man has right to spend his own
money for such papers as he pleases- but,
with cotemporary, we submit that there
had better be country-we can all live
in the city, nor live upon the city, nor rely
upon city cash for living, and we submit
further, that it is hardly fair for our coun-
try papers to suffer, as many OF them do,
for the sake of supporting few absolutely
worthless city papers, because they are city
papers-Erchanye paper.
pa-The foregoing reminds US of coz
fab We had with man near town. lie
took one city paper-as many, he said, as
he could aiford-and it was bigger than
ours by some inches, and, in club got up
by the Post Master, cost several pennies
less lie did not know the name of 1t,
and never read it, but he heard his family
read it, and it was worth nothing--there
was "nothing in it but sickening love-sto-
ries, and parcel Of news from the lord
,-,owsure,r" l. liz - L~,-'s onnver-
.,,;o, we found him wofully ignoran' ~f
uh,, was ,ransriring in his own and in
neirhboriug counties''.'.,ana 'hdeea N'
ND have been if he had taken dozen
,,nsrs from abroad, There are many
f1.sllen. and useful papers, published in
,bs cities which are good in their sphere
in families; but mans first duty is TO
support the press Of his own vic'n''y' anu
he will find his greatest advantage consist
en-. with his duty
The same farmer, few days after
49,, interview came to our Office III great
sus,t-a horse had been stolen, and he
wanted an advertisement printed forth
with. Now, if all our country ne'ghoot'
had been like him, he would have had 10
90 to Philadelphia to get his job printed,
1,nd by that time horse and thiet "Ouia
have got to Canada,) for few if any PRINT
;ng.ofices could he kept up in the country
without newspapers. There are variety
n matters-local interests and news, legal
md other advertisements, Court BUSINESS
Markets, Society Notices, Deaths, Maria
ces &c. &c.-for which Country Papers
are not only the best, bu: also absolutely
indispensable.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
Penn'a State Agricultural Society

Held its annual meeting in Harrisburg Oh
the 10Th ult, and elected the following
Officers for the ensuing year:
Prcsident-JAMEs GOwEN.
Vice Presidents-Isaac B. Baxter, A.
T. Newbold, VIM. G. Ruiman, Algernon
S. Roberts, Thomas p. Knox, Abraham
r. MIlvaine, William Staverly, Henry Z,
Robson, John Strohm, John p. Ruther-
ford, Amos Kapp, George W. Woodward,
Augustus Luckenbaugh, William Jessup,
ii. n. MAllister, Jacob S. Haldeman,
William Hester, John S. 1ssest, John
MFarland, John II. Ewing, John Mur-
dock, William Martin, ,Sr., William Waugh,
William Bigler, James Miles. Correspon-
ding Secrctary-A. l.. Elwyn. Record
ing Secretary Robert C. Walker. Che
mis-. and biologists. S. Haldeman.
Librarian-Dayid Mumma. The follow
ing gentlemen were elected additional
members of the Executive Committee
Frederick Watts, John S. Evans, A. o.
Hiester, l. G.. NJ M'Kinlcy, Simon Cameron.
n IIBENAL L AASA~' c>-S
Miles, of Erie, has offered to donate tc
tho Pennsylvania Agricultural Society,
two hundred acres of land, situated in Gi
rard township, Erie county, provided the
organization locate an Agricultural college
on said land. We hope that the wealthy
friends of agriculture, in the ne'ghborhooc
of Harrisburg, will not allow the lnstitu
tion to be diverted from this vicinity
They have now an opportunity to confer
blessing upon agriculture and our borough
as well as to hand down their names t.
postcri'y, which should, and we hope vii
be, taken advantage of.
The 25th to the 2Sth of Septcmbe
next, inclusive, have been fixed upon
the time for the fifth annual exhibition Q
The Society Tbs Secretary Rohert {
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02
THE FARM:
The Garden...The Orchard.

10 We ask our readers TO pcruse carefully
the fur chapters under the following head
written by DANIEL LxE, Md, one Of the most
learned and successful agriculturists in the
Union. We shall give one chapter a week until
the series is ompleted-Leui,Jurg Chror.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

bodies, which the former cannot DO All
plants produce AMI increase organized mat
ter all amin ais consume and diminish the
quantity Of organized food
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

THE BEE NOTH-SUoh OF our readers
as are engaged in the bee culture will be
glad to learn that remedy has been dis
covered which effectuauy prevents the
ravsges Of the bee moth. The frequent
and serious injury caused BY this pes,ifer-
ous insect, has deferred many from enter
ing into the business Of raising bees, moro
especially ao iu some localities the ravages
have been SO great IS nearly to destroy
both bees and honey. The plan is this
Split joints Of cane through the center
and arrange them on the four sides Of the
hive with the split eide resting on tho
platform. The moth, instead Of deposi,ing
its eggs under the edge Of the hive, will
lay them under the split cane, from whencs
they may be removed ard destroyed when
necessary, with Little trouble. A friend
informs US ,ha. he knows the plan has
been tried and found entirely successful
.Hjbile Tribune.
sugar Cane i, meant; in place of which. =
,r,uI} jouhtlsxe sfra II "
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

A Book FARMER subscribe for aud
read sit agricultural papers, which con-
sider the best investment made during the
year. says Mr. Bradley. in the Connecticut
EIhy Farmer-clesr!y..a sensible mar, and
we venture 10 add thai the time be spens
in reading those papers, which somo Of his
neishbors considered thrown away, was
quite as conducive as any other toward tho
satisfactory balance sheet Of his years
doiugs he ezhibi'ed-sI';
y,I,c Of the crop s2,7o2 81
Farm expenses, including in,eres, on
the value Of his farm, and Taxes ,aa so
Net; prof, realized fl.a59 ST
Or at the rate Of 1919 per acre.
How many Of those farmers who "can's
afford" 20 take or read agricultural p.pers,
have done better NY. Tribune.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

Hon. Mr. Fish, of the Connecticut Sc
nate, is Chairman ofthe Committee on tie
PrescrT..i n { o,..
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1855-02-02

sugar Cane i, meant; in place of which. a
s.ouiCorns;alk would d,dcubtless answer equally
we!l.-Le,cisburg Chron.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1855-09-01
(eUrreipOnbmi bss slnieissr bes Belfens.)
Sntereffante @eridtte pom arieasfct,oupfoss


.l.t garts, ausuff 1856,
. Das Dpnnerwettsr pll enbli& Dreinfabren, namlid5
Die tpeltnabtltde 6lptte In ben afen son @ebaapppI
Sbre seler iperpsn , s srinnern ipilen bas unlere
leBten eprrelppnpen8en BON ma6tgen @prbereitunaen
ipraden tpedBe bic Seretnisten 8ptten tm i,war,en
feer tratsn unp au cine na6e besorebenbe gepealna
oeateten peren 3tel iepOd, 9demanb nit gtfmmtbeit
an5nseben wubte.
Der @nsriff iolte Sse6a selem; mad anbern @od,,
ritem fplte es sesen Yersfpp eeben; wieber 0nbers
polltem tpiiien baB es Der aaHAen <e bes ibpore
gen Nteeres 9elte, mp Gjeneral Wrapief entI6teben
DIE Slfenps srsriem BAT; enplid tppen bic liiat,n
tpsn es 9elte a6ermals benz 9sc en 0leer, SOL, no
aus cine anebnhe 3a6f &anonenbppte ins faule Weer
nno pen Oon binaufcperiren piirben. llm enblib Bic
9abl Der prOette sol W maiden rpurbe anaeaeben, ban
Die Stsile anparts bis sesen @aGab seben, alpp G6
Die Use ltmafttasn in ben Seis pts ralFi6en Dpaats
ufers ieben ipirben. g.a-l ~ @