davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18


cost more now thuniD former wears. Here
again. we refer 10 Gov. Medill's message.
In 1s46 and Is47 ,he Judiciary Depart.
men, Of the Stale cost, $40 1875. In 1859
and 1853. this same department cost $lo3.-
o3o Are our laws any better administered
than formerly? Are our Judges wiser and
better than beforel Read their decisions on
.heiax law--lhe Liquor law, &c. In-1846
and az the Saie Printing cost $23 996,
Ia 1923, this same item cost S43 486,
and YET we cannot perceive any great i'm.
proyement in The typography Of the public
documents. In 1867, the Legislature cost
$50, ,l28--in 1898, it cost $l60.2 .2s5.
Are our laws any better than formerly? We
shall discuss thai question hereafter. In
1867, The Stationery used cos, $l2 SEA
in 1928 ii cost 45,878. IN 1846 and
AT. the receipts from ,he Public Works we're
81 3S6,272, while The expenditures were
only S548 4l0. leaving bnlance 10 go into
the State Treasury of $837,862. ln 1859
and '53; the receipts from The same source
were only 81 ,e62 19l. while The expend.
lures were $878,667, leaving but 1888, ,554
TO 60 into Ihe State Treasury. LIN l846
and AT, The Wings had the control Of the
governneni-in 1859 and '53, The Democrats
had The exclusive control. Compare the
former with the later. and seeii you can.
not tell where some Of The money has gone.
We hold ourselves personally responsible
Tor the correctness Of these figures. and are
ready 10 exhibit the documents alluded TO-
a. any time, 10 any person, who is scepli.
cal on the subject, and will take pains TO cal
at our office. Time aud space will not per.
nit US 10 60 further into detail this week.
We have just given enough TO show tha,
there is plenty of room ior rstrenchment
and economy in our State Government
The Republican party propose this reform.
Will you give Them an opportunity to lry?-
You cannot possibly make !, much worse,
and there is far prospect that it may be
made much better.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

We would like 10 know II The candidates
for Legislature in Meigs, are going 10 can
vass the county? We think it would be
we'll, as there are new issues on one sids.--
Meigs County Democrat.
Our views upon this subject are clearly
set forth in another place. Mr.. Campbell
Informed US ,ha, he intended TO canvass The
county, and invited US TO 60 with him. We
objected solely upon the ground Of our re.
pugnance to elecdonesring for ourself W.
could not consent 10 traverse the country
begging votes, even If thereby we could en-
sure the bes. Office in the gift Of The people
If others can do SO, and the people desire II,
we have no objection. Let them do it.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18
Mr.. Campbell ON the Nebraska
Question.

as - t .t
Our readers probably remember the diff
Guilty whichtccurfad during the session Of
the last Legislature. between the editor Of
the Ohio Statesman and some Of the Dem;
ocratic members who voted for Mr.. Pugh.
Sen. Anderson denounced the paper as nm
worthy Of patronage, for having stated that
the election Of Mr.. Pugh was a triumph
in favor Of the Douglas Nebraska bill. Mr..
Cox, then editor, in order to sustain the
charge, then addressed letter to Mr..
Campbell, asking him to make proper in
quiry, and answer the following queries:
whether in the election of Pugh, the
Nebraska question entered either as test
or otherwise? How far it operated upon
the minds of members, in their choice, or
what number of members were influenced
by it in their action in caucus?"
We have been requested by several
friends to re-publish Mr.. Campbell's an
swer at this time, that the people of Meigs
county may fully understand his position
1t as follows;
HOUSE OF REPS, March Is, 1854.
Mr.. Cox; 1T is with great pleasure an.
swer yourinquiry as to the influence of the
Nebraska question, in determining the
choice of Mr.. Pugh, by the caucus.
have seen, with regret and astonishment,
the attempt to discredit your statement
which was correct, that no man could have
been nominated for United States Senator,
who was notin favorof the bill Of Doug
las, and unequivocally SO / did not under
stand you to claim it as direct issue; bu
the question was test; il not with all, with
some THIRTY Democratic members with
whom / have conversed, and with most oi
whom, you are aware / have the honor tc
act, from the first time we cast our votes
for Col. Manypenny. ! can speak with GER
tainty for myself and others, that it was 4
test. If others voted for Mr. Pugh, with
outregard to his sentiments on this grea
question. they voted differently from what ]
did; for know mans views on such sub.
jects before laid his election.
When this matter was discussed in the
House, our friends did not think it worth
while to say anything, for we thought the
least said in teply, the better, as it was ar
unpleasant subject with some, knowing they
had elected a Nebraska man, with proper
inquiry. M
70 your questions, then, / answer-tht
Nebraska bill did enter into the election o.
Mr.. Pugh. He was known, AT LEAST Tc
ABOUT THIRTY OF US, to be IN FAVOR OF II
when / say thirty, mean those who voted
for Pugh because they knew him to be sound
on that question. I cannot state how many
voted for Pugh on this account; but l hap
pen to know enough of the arrangements, tc
know that he could not have been elected
without he favored the principles of the
Douglas bill.
You can use this as you please. l have
conversed withmany fellow members, and
they coincide with what | say. We ap.
prove Of your course, and confirm your
statements. Yours, with respect
R. CAMPBELL.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

/
BkLTIMoRE, Sept l0!-Ths committee
Left on the boa, for Norfolk this evening TO-
make arrangements 10 bring 10 Baltimore
200 orphan children, 10 be quauered al the
new House Of Refuge in process Of erection,
and which is prepared for their aecomoda-
lion. They will reach here on Saturday,.
The ladies' Of the var;ous, churches are
making up clothes TO be sen, downlo them.
The children will be purified, and their old
clothing burned. The Bay Line has volun.
'eered 10 bring them 10 the city FREQ Of charge.
BALTIMORE, Sept. ll.---By the boat from
Norfolk this morning, we learn .hst4o deaths
occurred there from fever on Sundays,
There had been considerable diminulion
Of new cases at Portsmouth. On Sunday
there were six deaths. III aI
Among the victims TO the pes,ilehce are
Drs Marshall and ,P,ense, Of Baltimore; d..
Ceraycroft, oi Philadelphia; DR.. Smith, of
COLUMBIA, and Drs. Gonche and Morae. all
Of whom disd on Sunday. Dr. Baliout Of
Norfolk. is also dead S s aFsl
The fever has broken o1t al Sdfolk, hf.
teen miles from Portsmouth,. The people
are flying In every direcilcn. sgs3 \. .s 3.
CAsslus VI. CLAY.--Soms Of the cilizens
Of Rockcas,le county, Ky, have npl6ed
Captain q, M.Clay and Rev. J, g. Fee,
sand all other Abolition speakers and pfeach-
ers," ,ha, they must desiss from preaching
or speaking In that county, under the penal
~ Of 6eing deal, with as justice and tho
law requires. Capt. Clay publishes long
letter in reply, and concludes iIby ann6unc.
ing lha, he and Mr.. Fee would speakt at
Scafold Cave On Saturday,. ~
Th,mOs F. wi,hrow has sold ou. his
interest in the At. Vernon Republican,
and te,ires from the editorial department.
A,the Con yen,ion which nominated Ma
Lawrence Of Guernsey for the Senate, 4
resolution making Know No.hingism bar
10 any nomination was voted dorn. Tho
Guernsey Times says some Of The candid,
dates nominated on iba, occasion were mem.
bers Of the Know Nothing Order.
Accident "A man, Gas We undsrsland, 4
deck handy on the steamer Rochester. fell
overheard, near the landing at this place, on
the morning or the ed inst, and The bpdt
seemed 10 pass over him, leaving bic hat
only 10 tell pfhis exi. from time 70 slerni,ys
Truly in the "mids, cI life we ete in
deaih." We have no clue 10 hls name, but
hope lhe boa. may be able 70 repon 10 hit
friends. ~ Va. Telescope asls
Judge Reeve Of ChilIicoihs, vss bsalyjns
jufed by she lerrble railroad sceidsa, hfst
,Rpr|igrior, NJ. M * srt ;si7 sflrsN
w. y ISSns ltJelEsf
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18
Taxation.

ReSolped, That proper reTenchmenl in
all public expenditures, horoughly eco
nomical administration Of our State Cover n.
Inent, jnss md equal basis Of taxation and
single districts for The election of members
Of the Legislature. are reforms called for by
wise SIats policy, and Justly demanded by
,he people, Republican Platform
BY reference to Governor Medill's Mes.
saRe 10 the fifty. General Assembly, and
Auditor Morgan's Annual Reports, we find
that the total amount of .axes levied in Ohio
iIr iha ian wears La ST Inst is ne fnlnws.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

We are pretty clearly informed BY Bro
Thomson, that bis idea OF the duties Of the
next LeGisla,ure, will be TO elect an Aboli.
tiopis, us Senator. Meigs Co. Dem.
We have al last learned wha, Bro Firor
understands BY an Aboliionis,. We stated
las,rweet ,ha&one Of the dalislh or The mex.
Legislature would beic electa United States
Senator, and expressed our ds,efmiua,ioD
10 vote for 4 MA zone who has brains
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18
: ,he ten years las, past, is as follows:

These are figures. taken from public doc.
umen,s prepared by Two distinguished Dem
ocraiic office.holdefs now before The peo.
pie. They ask tie people 10 endorse
their conducl, as tniIhlul public servants,
and give them, another uial. Look n, those
figures. Examine Them closely. You will
findihatihe people Of Ohio paid as much
las, year for the privilege Of being governed
by Lpco(ocos, as they did in THREE years,
when the Wings had the rens Of govern.
men,. The wings charged The people TWO
millions year for administering the gov
ernment, and the people thought them ex-
nayaganl. turned them out Of Office, and
hired these Democrats, who now charge
them NINE millions of dollars year for
doing the same work. We'll, if the rest can
stand it, we can.
But again: look atlhe figures and mark
the increase. See how they gradually
cawled up from too millions 10 nine mil.
ions. The Wings had The entire control in
1916 and l847 From that time until 1851
they had partial control. In 1859, the Lo-
colocos ob,ained tho entire control, and have
had exclusive management ever since. They
made bran new constitution, and this con.
siiuIion was, placed in the hands Of its
friends, who boasled that they were pro-
gressiue Democrats. Mark how they pro.
srcssedl In 1859, fire millions, in 1858,
seusn millions; in 1854 nine millions. il
they continued to progress in The same ra.
ito, how much shall we be asked 10 pay
this year. next year, or five yeOis hence
For our own part we think there is q liule
too much PROGRESSIVE Democracy about il.
We don'l wonder thai there is such scram.
lie aflefilhe Offices. The business oi ma.
king and administering our laws must be
getting rather profitable.
Now we propose to examine into this
matter, and see il we can ascertain where
all this money goes 10. Our Dmeocraic
.rsiends tell US that most Of lis for local
purpos es.--lo be expended in The several
counties. Well. suppose il is. VINO made
the laws requiring oil This local expenditure
oimoneyi The Legislature, oil course
Well, wha. porly has controlled The Legis-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

YELLow FEyER "A NoRFoLk AND PoRrs-
MOUTH, vA.--Thls Scourge has almos. de-
populated the two hpurishing towns named
'abovewithin the PAS. NORTH. Over one
thousand persons have died, and yet the fe.
yer is uhaba,ed. Subscriptions in money,
food and Clothing have been sen, from the
principal cities in cid Of the sufferers. Gu,
columns have been 100 crowded. or we
should have published some Of the details OIL
the disaster. IIisruly hearl,rendiag.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

the sentiments Of g voters Or Ohio Bro.
Firor is ..P,st,y eivrriy informed, = BY iAis
language, thai our 'dea is 10 elect an abo-
IliOnisI. An Abo |'ohis.. lhen,is MAN,
with brains and bdltbons-ons who is moi
afraid 70 do his du! Iflhis is really what
Bro. Firor understands BY an AboIiliouisl
we certainly capno. accuse him Of any evil
intent, 10 denounciag everybody who is moi
like himself, or Abohlionist We only re-
gre, tha. his ignorance of The English Ian.
Nguage has led hIm no SO grave an error.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

GALLlA Co, DEMocRATIc TICKET. The
following ticke, was placed in nomination BY
the Democrats Of GalIia last week, and, as
there are three tickets in The field, stands a
fair chance TO De elected. Representative,
Gen. Geo. House; Sheriff, Daniel H. Rose;
Treasurer, Henry Sanns; Commissioner
Andrew II. Rals'on, Surveyor, James
Flesch er, Prosecuting Attorney, v. M. Fl
ror; Cor oner, Or. James Barton.
So ii seems that our neighbor of the Dem
ocraI is also candidate for Office. Well. SC
we 60. THE nominated edilor" Of the
Democrat is very clever fellow, aside from
his Infamous political notions,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

In serving cor constituents efficiently. Our
political sentiments, are or ought 70 be well
known 20 all. We have never failed TO ex-
press them on all proper occasions. Those
who entertain similar views, and dcsiie our
services in The Legislature. will please ex.
press their wishes Of the balloI-box. Those
who do not, can either vote for M. Campbell
or refuse 10 vote al all, as they choose--lhis
is very free country,
Having thus given our PERSONAL view oil
the matter, we desire tosay that, although
VIC de,est and abhor the practice Of solicil-
ing voles, by begging, or pandering TO the
vices or prejudices Of The vicious and ignof-
ant. yet we are ever ready and willing &c
adpocate and de fend the pOliGcal principles
we profess, when opportunity offers. Oul
lime a, presen, is pretty much occupied with
the paper; we believe we can do more good
by calmly reasoning with our constituents
through the columns Of The Telegraph than
in any o,herwav. II, however, our friends
think otherwise, and desire us 10 mount the
rosirum. we shal endeayor 10 accommo
da ,e them. We prefer, however, to confn,
our efforts to the pen.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18
Township Meetings.

We are authorized to say 10 The voters ol
the several townships, that if they desire 10
listen 10 discussion Of the principles and
measures Of the Republican party, at any
time before the election, they can be furnish.
ed with speakers by making known iheiI
wishes TO US, either personally, or by letter.
Hon. v. B. Horton, +. A., Plants, ESQ,
Judge Arthur Merrill, H. H. Swallow, T
Montague, Esq, Judge Simpson, and
many Others, have expressed their readiness
10 accepl any call made upon them Oy the
citizens Of the several townships whenever
their business engagements will permit
Where preferences are expressed Cor partic.
ular speakers, we shall endeavGr 10 accom-,
modate, as far as possible.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

CoUNTERFElTING.- I'VE understand that
Reuben Cooper and Mr.. Tillinghurst were
arrested in Racine last Saturday, for making
counterfeit money. Osher arrests will prob.
ably be made soon. Particulars next week
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

We understand .ha. The meeting in Gal.
lipolis last Saturday, was well attended. -
Quite number went from Pome roy and
Middlepor, on the s.eambost Windsor
The speeches OF Messrs. Chase, Campbell
and Spooner. are highly spoken Of. Cir
cumslances made j, necessary iha. we should
be absent in another direction on that cay
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

The Democratic Central Committee Of
ibis County announce the following named
gentleman as candidates for Infrmary Di.
reclors: Willord Halsey, Matthew M. bod.
derer, and H. Fl. Whillock.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

CoUNTY FAlR--Our friends will dowell
10 remember the County Fair which lakes
place On Wednesday and Thursday, the
2Blh and 9Th iusl.,a. the Fair Grounds,
near Pomeroy. We expect something a
little, extra this year. The female eques-
Hianism w,llSauract large crowd. Do not
fail 10 be there.
The SAFE Fsir begins to-day in Columbus-
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

TR1MRIE MKETING.- We see, by no
tice in the Cincinnati Times, that appoint
ments have been made throughout the State
and Speakers provided to present the claims
of Gov. Trimble. While we regret this ac
ton, our duty as journalist requires us tt
give notice Of the fact.
Hon. j. L. TAYLOR, B. F. CoNwAY, ant
GeN. GEreER, are announced to address
the.people Of Meigs county, at Pomeroy,
the 26th inst. Those who favor the Gle I
ton Of Mr.. Trimble will please take mott c
and make the necessary preparations for ce
meeting. Y.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

htlN ~
For Representative.
ALFRED THOMSON,
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH v. SMITH.
For Commissioner,
WILLIAM LEDLIE.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
$50 NATHAN SIMPSON,.
~ afa'a For Coroner,
MAJOR w. COLLINS.
For lnfirmary Directors,
MARCUS BOsWORTH,
HORACE UOLT.
JOHN c. BESTOW. '
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

HrsroRY OF RUSSIA. ANY thing having
reference to Russia, at this time, is read with
ayidity. If The p,eseut-Bar shall accom-
plish nothing else; it's likely to give the
world an intimate knowledge Of Russia and
the Russians.
Mr.. Morebead, a young gentleman, is
now canvassing this county, for the sale Of
an elegant pictorial History Of Russia, pub
lished by SEARS whose other pictorial pub
lications are SO extensively Circulated
When he calls on you, examine his speci-
men, and if you desire it, subscribe for a
COPY. ~ n NNN,A>SS
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1855-09-18

IF Mr.. Thomson, candidate for the Leg.
islature, should not wish to make a STUMP
speech, as intimated by himself and sug,
Igested by us, perhaps be can find some one
who will As;gs Co. Dsmoordt.
There are some few things we never
could consent to do. We never could de-
liberately raise our arm to strike or injure
defenceless women or children. We al.
ways regarded ri cowardly TO attack .
poor. weak, sickly boy, who was either un'
able or unwilling u dsssndhimself When
we proposed % discuss political ques.
tons with Bro Firor, We supposed he was
aman, capable II reasoning upon such
subjects. He PROCESSES 10 be q lawyers
Ipractising lawyer; aud aspires to the digni.
y! Of ~ editor Wehsd ! right 70 expect
therefore, that he vas able, at least 70 de;
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-12
6elmbolo's b0bit concentrirttr ;uiams
men9eiester Grtraet bon
SdrIdpdriQd 5Slut6,

BUR 8einisun9 oss puts, Gntfrnun9 alIer ourth Srr
ie6erfuB peu 9)1srturp entItanocncn ,6rauthtiten,
8lcstellun9 uno llnncrithtiotrit i'm ee6en, front.
Ibc arantbciten Ole aus unrtncm Gictlit cntltrbcn
uno eaS ctnjt3e juoerdgtse bctannte Giittc ocoen
Strcfula, SalJfEuB, .Rrtnotcpf, l6oss uno Bstnac:
fhlpdr. Sdn,crien uno Gclhpulit ocr 6urcbtn,
Rn9rpurn (Sttttr) ausfabrcn i'm Geildbt, uno ole
fhuppi9cn 6autaus6rthc.
Disitr Grtitc piro nun ron cni0cn Oct 0crthmts:
ftfn les5sn oes eanOes wrIhritben, uno bat Ib als
wtrffamer In Dec praris crpCitn als iracno cine
Sariapartlla 3ubCrcitun9, mcldc Dem gubtitum is
cffirirt wurot- = 8erfbic0tiss SGCe ron Spphilis,
Werfuvtuf uno Srcfuta .8rauttriten purcru 9Gnlib
her9GiReIt pcbbt IN Den unturrbarcn SBaresunItrsr
Sffsntlihen Sntuticncn, felt riCen SabrSn aICr or:
btnttiheu 8tbanpun9spsF piberitanoen baecu. -
Oits Sills cftrn fbla9snpe 8tprit ron ern beilIa.
men Wirun9fa otcfr 9JlISiiin, Ciniac Der bartndd:
t9ten liebct gu sGnmcn natb Dem Die Driigtn ;crSr
uno bic Snrhen bereits aneearifTrn roarcr.
81 q d E b t-Sriefe pcn ocrantpcrtlicbea QSr;:
t1n uue prcftfcren pcn uncrfbicblihen mcetinilhcu
0cue9ltn, uno Gtrttftatcn rcn ,6uren pcn patitnhn
fno tstosn 3ubtrttun9Cn bct9efd9t.
Bubu Sluto @rtraet Sbattr rts StaIir, eber
Slalbcu fiir Sbalcr.
Grtratt pcn Sarlaparitla cGcnfalls l Sbaltr bic
Staide, ooer Salbcn fir 3 Sbaltr, Der an StGrte
Csntr Salon Srrup prn SarIaparilGa attidb fcnmt.
Berfertiat uuo psrtauft Scn y. s. (oCtmtrlS, Gbts
initsr, 1853 Gbrsnut SraGe, notl etm Gjjroro oous,
philadelphia. limb ~ batcn bci btn mebrtln Drug:
ilfen uno 6SuStIru oGientbattcr.
'lIe ON Den Gi9tuthdmcr ceer I9tntcn abSrCBirtt
aufrd9s wtrecn pdnttItb ttcr9t.
auli 25, 1865. nolS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-12-12
SeImbplp's ebte 3ubcrrituu9rn.
Selmbtlo's b6bi concentrirter auiams
men9eieeter
8u0u Stub Grtrdct,

Slr 8tantbsirn oct &toit uno gIitrsn, b c me
.Srantheittn. Stritturen, Shm6chc, ,uno ollie aurcrt
Srontbritcn Der Gtfhttbtss sSrSanSn, ttibertsi GSe
fhlehts, non wcltbtn llrlahen ne aub inlmer Cnt:
itancsn fin nlS9cn, uno 9lsicbpisI mic olt.
Rcnn bu Dir Die ftrtbterlitbe 8rantbsit ;uac;cacn
half ruelc, ptuu iie cInmo in Dem Spitem het, ilt
srll non eintm 9eltblctbt gum onOern 9Cbt oiG Gcn
ltrtlonen unttrorabeno unc bic uabre SiBioteit ets
sstsns aus&u@no, 70 t6srsC6e ritb nitbt ben o&nesn
per Guathattr, rpcltbe td9lib in elmer Staot mic
pbapelpbla auftauebtn uno bic 3cituu9tn nit trab
Rnoen linpabrbeiten aniIsn, bic nur ;u out ocCanr
fino Die u9tno, uno cltbe, Die nibt nit lbren 8nif
ftn bstannt fnc. 81 bintcr9tbcu. MU" fam in Der
auspdtltln9 cats SRlttsIs in pttIn 6&utn nitbt ju
otbtlam ftin.
Der 8uhu Stub Grtratt III pen Gtrdbmttn Qer;
ten als oas rcrntbnite ltd baS bctannt otncrosn
ass9elprcbcn pcroer. @r 1T cine Rtoitn ron pGlie
anaenebmcn Geibmad uno in ltincr g8irtuna aSnitih
unfh6olltb, uno eenncdb cntfernt CT irpts Sbtlhen
non Gem eft9cn GeIhrptir eicFr obihSuhen 8rant:
belt, uuo onosrn 9ittt unGbnlitb trctnSt CT SiGtc
nitbt i'm Ytuts auf.
acrptrllhe GuttrSftuna. YtranloGt eurb 9Rgtralh
nsrlttbeutr Sobtn, cine ob(bcultde 8rantbtt, pfhc
Saultnoe oes mdnnltdcn @clhtbs in Gin un;fittitbcs
9rat 9ebraht uno lcmt bic 9t6uEnoe locITnuna Der
Gttern psruhtet uno Den hrrtitbsn llntcrnebmuuos:
9ciii einss nnntben coleu SLn9lin9s i'm 5sm ;crtSr
fam eurh otcts unfIhttare 9Rittcl turitt perbcn-
limo as Cinc S2toitn bic SStotrmann nii6ltdb ltin
mus, crpcbl Dem 3irtlthtn ais Dem ttti0crtacn unb
ner,psifctsn Snpalccu, fam bCsetctbtu utb ocfln:
ben uerbcn, ea CT bGicts ais Sur uno StrbGtunQs:
mitttl pirtt.