davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

WHY Morrill, is customary u win r,.~
church congregations to make IN , s :
sun OF money every summer 10 send tbei,
beloved pastors Or a voyage for recreat,,
and health, They visit different plaucess-;n
the South: the pastors must be sent Norh:r
III the North, they must visit Europe -.;n 5 i.
west, they must 60 East, and 80 on. Al
this is right enough, and very proper, and '.
have not e werd to urge against the e Gu.
The IabofeT is worthy of his hire, and thc,.
hiring him should take thu, greatest care Il
bis health. But there is another class "a
iaoorers IN the vineyard Of knowledge rnd
trlbnIation who are not sent abroad IL, N.
good OF their health. They are men men, prrn ~.
'urely bowed down with study over the
"midaight oil' and who sink into thai,
graves. "nnwept- unhonored and un.urs,n
except by their creditors. We allude to-
country editors;--the sagacious reader must
have already discovered it. Now, why should
not editors be sent abroad every summer bv
their patrons. for the same reason that con.
gregation, send their ministers abroad . I'll.
editors mind requires recupcration and fresh
air-wholeseu,e exercise and plenty to eat
to be eu1oved from the scene Of his aboorsan
troubles to some Arcsdian Paradise, rih.srr.
The shepherd tunes his. mellow pipes.
And the village lasses dance the Polka, T..
sober-reasoning patrons OF a newspaper,
who desire the preservation Of the health Of
their editor, should make up a pony purse,
and send him on F voyage somewhere every
ummer. Then their paper would Be kept
up with a freshness truly gratifying. II would
reflect credit upon them as readers a. well "a
upon the editor. Isn't the poin. Of thi., per-
iectly plain: OF course.
Now if oar patrons will only avail them.
selves Of this gentle hint, and take into 90.
tive, serlons consideration the condition On
our health and the dreadful ravages commit,
ted upon it by the t. ml!nighto oil, as before
mentioned, they will be doing themselves an
incalu|abie amount OF justice and ourself ths :
amount Of pleasure. IF they wilI.only
send us to Europe nex! Summer With 4 su;hh..,
cheney to defray all expenses, We promise
them not to return unit! orr health is per-,
fect|y restored, which, We think, will taks
about five years. Our imp'' thinks editors
should be sent every once IN q while to the
Spice Islands, in order that plenty Of II may
appear in the papers. But he isl very IN.
considerate youth and should no: be listansd
to. 9%~ ~ / :.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

Kansas AFFAiRs-Leauennorth, Der
30.-A Territorial mass convention of the
conservative element, for the purpose OF Or
y%anizins an opposition to the Republican
party. ASSEMBLED in this city yesterday. The
attendance was numerous, though but SIX
counties were represented. A thorough re-
union and reorganization Of the Democrats
was advocated and hotly deba4ed, a strong
minority characterizirg such action as pre-
mature, A series of resolutions petitiohing
Congress for liberal land grants for public I'M
p~rovements; derounc'ng the Republican par
ty; in favor Of the exclusion Of free degrees
from the future State of Kansas; declaring
the slavery question a dead issue advocating
the opening OF the Indian reserves to settlers;
and a modification of the presumption laws
were finally adopted with a preamble, de-
terminiug upon the immediate organization
of the Democracy of the Territory.
The session was prolonged to a late hour
and was rather turbnleut. Both wings Of the
party were well represented. The discussion
was maintained with viyor. Able speeches
were mad 2 on both SIDES. The convention
not commit itself with regard to candi-
dates for the next Presldenco, though strong
Douglas tendencies prevailed. Adjourned
sine die IT,,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11
I-fIhe Circus arrived at Baton Rouee 6

I-fIhe Circus arrived at Baton Rouge on
Saturday nis hit last-we mean "SpAuLp1sc
K RoaEKs' Great American Star Circnen-
and: the people OF Baton Rouge, all agog 70
see something wonderful! and surprising, rush
ed in crowds on board the FLOATING palace.o
They saw-yes, they saw they had been
nao.s wofally diddlea cut Of their moaey.
The cotnmonest lone horse shows that
visit Baton Rouge occasionally, W Ithout the
oozabast and biz posters OF the "FIoatins
Palace are equal and often superior TO the
great show of Saturday night last When
will there be 4 theatre built at the Cap;to].
70 turn the pubic mind from the low and dis
gushing spectacle of c%ircuses. to something
calculated to improve and refresh the mind,
particularly to the rising generation4"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

Awful AccInEsr.-Ons Of these terrible
accidents which will sometimes occur about
n sugsrnill, despite the best efforts to prevent
1t, took place at the sugar house of !. Z.
DEvAIn, Esq in this parish last Saturday.
A negro woman, about IS years Of age, was
&'eaoihs to ths cane at The rollers, when,
0y some accident, her clothing caught in&the
machinery, and she was drawn between the.
'o''e's' crushing her into . hideous ~shapeIess
mass. Two little negro boys, on the Sc, same !,
p'snsas'on, were suffocated BY being covered
with basasse, thrown down by{a careless
driver.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

WEAruEE-CRoss.-Itis always with feel
ings of regret we allude to any injury sus-
tanned by our planters. Disagreeable as it is
the truth must be told. The weather since
Friday week has been disastrous to the ex-
pectations Of those who thought they had
time to save the balance OF their crops. At
ter the frosts, many planters windrowed their
cane in part or in whole, as is usual in such
cases, in orfer to preserve it: and no doubt
it would hate remained perfectly sweet until
ground, but for the heavy rains which have
fallen unonji it, and the warm weather irnne-
diately following the rain. Some of the
heaviest rail- we ever experienced have fal-
len during the past ten days. On many plan
~tat;ons, in 9hr parish, the windrowed cane is
is lying in tie burrows of the field, under ,cate-,
and this fact, with the warm weather, has
been EXTREMELY injurious. How much of it
can be saved !, if any, cannot as yet, be ascer-
tanned. BIZ few planters hope to save any
of it. CONTRARY to the usual order of things
this season, fhe standing cane has Jared better
the witdrowed. On Wednesday, amidst
dark, heavy and threatening clouds, the wind
AROUND to the North, and overcoats
and large flies were found necessary for COM
fort. whichIsor some days had been abandon
ed on account Of the extreme warmth Of the
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

OFF SoMEwHERE.-The steamship Fashion
fred her gun and started from her wharf YES
terday 4 little before noon, with guards low
down to the shallow water, for she had on
board a very considerable cargo, besides a
verp numerous body of living fieight. Her
passengers, indeed, crowded the decks, and
looked as if there might be among them
many more "e1niglants' than usually are
found going to I,exas.-Modlle Register. 3D.
This looks rather suspicious. Probably
they have just gone on . sea voyage for the.
good IF their he.Eths.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

HE DAILY DE1rA.-This old, tirne-hon-
ored Journal comes TO us this week in an
ENTIRE new dress. The Delta is now, deci-
dedly the ~nsatest and most tasty p per pub
l,shsd - the city, Whenever 4 paper can
afford a new dress, or, as our " imp exprexsp,
Il 8 new sui; Of clothes,n 1t is a sure evil
d=acs q prosperity and w~eli-doing. We
sos,s IT, data may live = Thousand Yea r..
D 8 &c cole - saas ae~ suite - .lothez a,
essers as u ~rr5tasee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

. nz~our friend Of the Sugar Pzanser relates
a case in The very last stage Of mortal sx's'-
ence-past all hope Of re~eoyrfy-in the very
last aud lowest condition Of human existence,
to whom goat soupn was recommended
He doesn't tell us whether il cured o. nos.
If he he will try it on poor "sannn whom
he so loved, and it succeeds IN getting up
even 4 kick, WE'LL recommend i as 2 soves-
eign pauacea.-Red River Democrat, 1st 'nss.
Our friend of the Dsa.s>at grows iacet'ess
after his trip North. We are fearful Of &C
tempting the experiment upon sam q 10.
it succeed, and he rise in his mightsnd" kiee.
the handsome editor OF that paper. q ~
events let this gentle hint be . ns1rner 70 1oa'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

70 Mr.. UouaLas made a great speech at
Odd Fellows Hall, New Orleans, on Monday
night last According to the Bulletin, the
Hall was dense'y crowded, but. owing to the
intense heat and the difficulty of hearing Mr..
D., a great many lett the: room, leaving his
audience comparatively small. Wefnd moth
ing new Of startling in the reports Of the
speech, hey3nd the ideas advanced in Illinois
and Memphis, which our readers are familiar
with. In the course Of his address, he stoutly
maintained the heretical doctrine that unless
a Terri torial government passed laws to pro-
tect slavery: within its limits, it would as
efectually Exclude it as would a constitu,..
tionAl provision. If, quoth the great Little
Giant, the lSea} Legislature failed to pass laws
to protect atiy species of property, there was
no power r compel it to- do so. Therefore,
according I'd Mr.. DouenAs, the legislature of
a Territory can annul OF set aside the deeis-
ions of the United States. Supreme Court and
the provisions of the Constitution. Out upon
such reasoning.
The New Orleans people seemed to like
the sentiment although they, almost to a man,
ana denounced the odious soaatter
doctrine, as contained in the
HeSfaska bill Of Mr.. DoueLAs. TO
their heartb' content, during the last Presi-
Dental car spalgn. Mr.~DoUeIAs can now
return homF and tell MS Free-Soil Abolition
friends THAI he uttered his peculiar sentiments
to SOUTHERN people, ina Southern city,
and hat t4e,y threw up their hats and hur--
in she Etrtr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

CRABS! CRABs!-A party Of our eIf11sae
on the False River, a short time since, near
ing that the Atchaialaya riyer, I'M certain
locality, abounded with Are Crabs s.srsta
ont to test the truth Of the report. Hfets
was their establishment on discovering ne
fact. and to convince Others who might -
incredulous, they brought home NTH taen
large baskets full OF The delicious shei, hsa'
sumo of them were sent to us by Mr.. boua.
reau, and they were certainly the large.t. Is
ever saw. The question is, where Do tnese
come fron.a They are considered salseNa
ter fish and these were caught 10 The fFeaa
waters of the Atchaiaiaya. ~ Point tosp@
Echo, 4th in.. .:- ~. Ia !.
Now Jxwr3s, will yoa take yoaf oa'n ,aa !.
thev we've crabs ~t~~~gsnuins, ha@sJat eFsn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

Our planters, or rather the front proprie-
| tors, are inst now in a delightful state OF TX
element. il consequence Of the enforceme.
Of tie new law requiring them to repair theiI
old levfees, or build new ones where ordered
by the Ist inst. InSeptember last, according
to law h e!several Road and Levee 1nspec-
tors of the parish, each assisted by two free
holders, made surveys Of all our l~eyees, and
whenever work upon them was considered
necessary, it was ordered, and notices to that
effect served upon the planters. giving them
until the 1st Of this month to perform the
work. From what We can learn, but few
have been able to comply with the law. and
the consequence is the enforcement of the
fine made and provided for such deIinqnencies.
The Inspectors have performed their duty in
making proper surveys Of the work necessary
to secure our parish from foundations, and
have followed it up by reporting all who
have failed to comply with their orders. It
is certainly & hard case for the planter. Quite
Il number did all within their power TO com
plete their levees or repair the old ones. but
without avail. The short interval between
the time of survey and the LIST inst, the diff
Guilty Of procuring white labor ia consequence
OF the prevalence of yellow fever, has been
the principal cause Of failure, while some
few who were able to secure white labor,
were unwilling to run the risk OF spreading
tie injection amongst the negroes OH their
plantation Others again, seemed to give
themselves but little trouble about TIE mat
ter, prefering to secure their crops before
heavy freezes sat in. and to pay the fine:
As the la in reference to this sublec con-
tains no proriso for those who endeavored to
with it and failed. all will have to
the penalty. In fact, it seems rather
strange to us that our Police Jury, composed
as it is almost exclusively of sugar planters,
should pass e. law which they ought to have
they never could comply with. The
survey, according to article 1856, section 81, OF
he Parish Laws, makes it Imperative upon
The Inspector, assisted by two ireeholders, to
make an Inspection OF the roads and leveeso OF
lis ward, between the 18th and 3lst Of Au-
gust. He Then notifies all planters, or others,
the limits OF the ward, to complete
such work ps he may deem necessary, by the
LIST Of December OF same year, The time
allowed is bong enough, did not d very inter
,sting little item to the planters in the matter
If crops sh1Elst itself between. OF course he
would rather pay the fine than loose his crop,
f he cannot secure white labor, which is not
avail bic when wanted, and thus the
seems Is if it were intended for no other
purpose that to compel the planter to pay a
aeavy hne whenever leree work is ordered.
f ali the fines entered up against planters
year, for non-fu!hlnent Of the Inspectors
can be collected, there will be but
title necessity in June next to assess the
fer taxes to support the psFochiaI gov
Inment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11
tTELEEHHpHIC.f

The NIcARAsuA{ EmisRANrs.-MysTExr-
Gus -MoyEaENrs.-Mobas, Dec. Git now
appears that the apparent abandonment Of, the
Nicaraguan expedition, ON account OF the re-
;fusai OF the government to grant a clearance
to the Alice Iaintors for Grsytown. was only
int nded as a blind to deceive Judgs Camp
bell and the Grand Jury.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

soxE Hoe.-our young friend, OSCAR LAM
DRY, of Bruly Lauding, killed a hog one day
eais week, which weighed 6ss pounds nett.
This "poreine institutionn is Of native growth.
and we think a very creditable specimen OF
home manufacture. He has a few more left
of the same magnitude.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

II has been ascert.ined that ana -.
and nifty. or two hundred men h,. a.'hored
quartered shout one mile from IL. zen
several days past, instead Of hsvinr ~. sy 1of3
Rome as *as reported. They w.. Ss1ea
awaiting the Termination Of thu sx,n my
before the Grand Jury Of the sunr.n. a nsslon
before stterpptinssn illegal expedis,on TbaIs
eoneea'naens has been kept a profound .neas
to the public. Their orders war. ~ 1901
quiet n their coacsaIment, and b. re. d"'a ON
en1bsrkation at 9 moment. not.fvin. wv 70.
left their quarters at about II o'elocf ~, iaeJ
urday night, and anobssrvsd, on. .f,s. os@
the bay. ~sea ao~n
GzHERAI WAEzEs p~sog..Lr {;o,v
eraI persons vel! known as being eonne,ts.
with the N'caraguan movement sre rn;ss. .e
this morning, and it 10 reported thai . ~
Der Of vehicles were observed M n;..a..
going down the Bay read at a late how, I -
is believed Gen. Walker has been eonc.,,a I !
near the city, directing these n,oyr,nsnts .sa
probably Joined the vessel 1T soma as;s.
a greed upon Down the bay. ~ f'A'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

To- som melody is under great obligations
20 IL, for receiving q pamphlet entitled, . The
Coast Survey: its Cost, Abuses, and Powers,"
which we will read one Of these days.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

CARE L1Ms.-Col. THoS- B7RNE, OF Baton
Rouge. advegtises to-day Cape Lime, which
he offers at his usual low prices See adver-
t;se1lent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

~ We regret to Learn that Mr.. CHARLES
$lx.rg. ct this parish. died at his residence on
Rayuu poydras, on the 9th ult,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

IT, Mr.. GEoxoE WILKINSON. the accon3o-
ds.ang clerk OF the stesme! Grosxs 1tts, must
xccep. our thanks for late favors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

80 Al c~a nu c~ications intended ii promote the
private ends or interests OF Corporations, Societies,
Schools, or Individuals, will be charged ss advertise
useats.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

AY~ ANY Of our Esatui, Rouge friends having com
mensearnnx. Se.. for The SUGAR PLANTER; by leaving
stsus with Mr., h Markham en- board the
Ferry Boat. ty,eaEy .SoHtA, will bA promptly received
sn: attended tn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

81 Cards Of q Pgtss,sAE character can ONLY be M
serted In tbit paper AZ advertisements, and must BE-
paid far IN ADVANCE, at twice the usual rates Of ad-
rsrtising
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

as~ Our Baton Rouge patrons mus. send over their
al advertisements on or before Thursday, to secure their
~iaasrtion ;hassante week,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II, 1858.
10 CONTRACTORS.

wish TO contract for the removal of my
clearinghouse to a lot, on The opposite side
OF the road, about three hundred feet distant.
The contractor must furnish all materials
necessary for the same.
Apply at
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11
NOTICE.

Com,nuf. itat1ous intended for this paper should be
directed to BATON RnTtF. NOT Wr.t Baton Rouge.
Onr Exchanges will eaufrr a iavnr Gpon us by
directing as shove
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-12-11

THIS OFFICE.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-05
SO. ST. @6mttSt.
SH-8aas &penue. uus. Japnfra6t.
Sc. 55 y. @aoRr.

t~tG Atl-a Np. 90 ". WapFr..
label sur Subfcrtpttpn tplgenber Spurnale u. 8eitfArtften etn :
@ artsnlambe. Saahrtrtes 5amtIteublatt. Sabtltd
!. 80 @ammsra Is $500
fsnitaft unb &Hhif. @tit StablRiNpranie SSbr.
!. y > II Ssfts; $2OO
has eefamimte seift9e 9eben Der 1eseRwAtt. S6br-
lid ~ Settta M 3 3s
1%tseenbe Sldtter, MitStslsn 9Ol,fenttten. Sc,
Der Banb 26 Aunrmern az 400
etpstssr S1luartrte 8ettuns. Sabslt& So
Nun1rtern 500
9erltner 8tabberabatf6. Sumn tRtft .fatyrt-
f4es Wp4snblatt. Jabrlt& 60 Rumnern 2,75
Der Gs@nifGe Mufferseuans fir Srauen.
Spurnal FUR Ntuifer uab MRpb n. So RI, az Numnt. $50
1ll8emetne Wnfer3ettume IIbunt fur wetb.
lI@e areetten unb Wlpben. SGbrltG 26 Numntsrn
NIT YrGmte $40
y srtcn's 30 pb e3ett g.. 8ettl@rift fir @epte,
Snputrte, &unf UNI 2tterdtur. Sdbrl. ~ Numrn. Az
Spurndl tIt nDberne Sttderet. Mtobe unb
netbltGe 5anbarbe ten. SGbrltG IL 5sfie 800
IYartfer Damenf+etber WGsattn. S6stItb
+ IL Numnterm IL
Serm \ anS M r. rsamSe. Sasrrita 800
co. Dur& reselmdBtee Smprrtahpn per hamburger Sea"
tsrn. Mg2S-S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-05

Dtete Ntafhtne murbe nadb einen unpartbett16en 0erfutt
berDartfer NusheGun9 NIT benz bbGtenYrdutun belpbnt.
g. TT u%nnDtGts, BON ben Serbtenfen Su fpreben, ba heren
gpr5Iglt6feit Der alien anberen baburd b~tnldneItd be3euat
pir6, baB etne er66ere @nSabt Srn bente!ben IN @ebrau6 III.
rIs betnabe Spn alien anberen a~ufammen aenommen. gDtr er.
lauben anS. S dbrttanten, @fIunSer unb s a m tlten
bic Gtatla6e aufmerfian1 8u MAIDEN, baB bic tiralt@an8e-
bradten 0erbeneruneen bic Wlafbtne tn.pteten SeSiebunsen
veretnfa6t baben. Ste ltefert Jest bpppelt 10 ptel Nrbeit ais
unb III Bite stnatse 0safAige, BITE feline Dnb srObe 5abrt.
tate, entpeber In Qeinmanb pber Qfber, nGben tann, ais tpenn
iein llnterlGteb TN ~AtaterteI mare. Mle fnb NIT Der srIsteu
Sprefalt unb %bauerbaft 9ebaut.
gBtr fnb tn BEN Stdnb eeIebt, lnfere Mafhtnen uuter ltbe'
Bebingun9en 9egen alte BON trgehb elmer Art umsut1u'
den. YeriOnen, pte untereeUrbnstcre Mal9tnen unter BEN
Der StaiSfett eetauft BADEN wsrben einen fpl&eu
Eaufd febr pprtbetlbaft fnDen. oflt 4E .s
Ausfunft miro NIT benz acknowledgement in unIerer 0fFe
GER, 1O5 BaltintprefraBe, Baltimore,
rttettt. s W. Gin a err Ii. Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-07-05
SasaSOss'S AHOG@l
a ailIH II, zl!l1|,1slI!n
GetcenDe lelet!
Pbilabelpbia Wlebi5inifbes Sans,
Ierrt9tet Dor 5pet utD ~5pan5is -Sabrea Durd,

SetcenDe le1et
Nbilabelpbia MlebiSinifdDes 6au8,
'rrt4tet Dor 5pet uio ~5rpan3l9 -SSabrea Durd
DIR. Kinkelin, sgg
Gde Der Dritten unS uniUa+ StraBs. philadelphia.
SDe unD 5nan5t9 Sabre
Bot Or. RtnfeltH 3u etnen Der erfplarethfen Mer,te
IN Der Sur ron allen 6 ~antbttten fpv btfttf6er unb aebetnfer
yfdtur, thdRntt6sm unSernabeen ais en 9tpberni6 3ur Ser.
ps'e.pun8, meFgpis AHP 9elVlep'ttOe S0@dde. &rantbetten
Ger Qant, uno tpl9er, bic Don benz WiBbrdu6 bon Wfettur
entfepen - sentaGt.
Nebmt be'pnbere NDtia.
Go TT etne ible @cppbnbeit, Der Nn aupetIen tte Rnaben
barrett aufnGdf, uao tpel@e, wenn nt1t tn ee6Briser 3ett alb
l8oeie9t nt1t muir ernitlt6e 9inbernife herpOrruft, 1Onbern aud
anb Serbesreabeen eeibeniSaften atebt. '"' 's''H"S'V'"
2gent8e pom pteien, Bite I'D btei,r Serberblt6sn @ewpbnbet
p6le spisr: 5srrattet Tnben, f,empe unS uaerflGrbore Iufre.
80 uSnO 81 ppn Dr. 9.nRfttfn's saS absf sslsaersa IT, ss.@S .
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Ssa, lstne %sDobnun9 tf Iet ben LESSEN spau3ts jabren an be-,
NsgS.Gae S1n per Srttten unb Hnt0ntr., Swtl9tn Spruc
Inb pine, @btllbelppta, ga.
Sranfe in elmer Gntfernnng,
bte tbrer San etnfaG, ~Serbunben NIT alien t6ren Ssnptpnten,
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lebenn Tbene Der linton, entpeber NIT sfr ppf pber @rpres,
|une 10 gtpadt UNI SGaben nnb Neueterbe su ~perbaten, ibers
Ilsnbet crbattsn.
1eie! Suseno uno Wannbarfeit! !!
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&infeltn iber Selbterbattune muir IS Gents
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I'M eebenber 9pR nit sinem @renplar Serf6ert.
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