davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

SPOILED HopEs AND pLANs.-The
successful termination of our civil war has
spoiled number of great projects. The
shareholders scheme for separate and
rival government 4hus been etfectually
frustrated. The hope Of European mon
archists and all the schemes connected
with 1t, looking towards the failure of re-
publican government aud the ignominious
overthrow of its great American represen-
tive, have been sadly disappointed. Eng.
lish manufactures and English commerce
still see their rivals in the field, peaceful
ly pursuing their onward way with ener-
gy undiminished and with hopes udim-
med The French interest in the issue
of the war was more political than pecu-
mary, as the prestige of power outshines
that of money in the Emperor's eyes.
The erection fan empire on the ruins of
one feeble republic wo nd offer facilities,
as we'll as inducements, for the extension
of the effort to another feeble republic on
the borders of the first. The indebted,
exhausted and exasperated confederacy,
ruled by an aristocracy that was practic-
cd in the processes of treachery would be
as easy prey as Mexico. But this sec
tion of the game is blocked by the issue
of the war and the maintenance of the
Union. Whether the first part shall prove
a finaity and success remains to be seen.
If the Monroe doctrine shall always re-
main among distractions, discovered from
all practial application, the thing may
work well for monarchy. But it may
turn out otherwise.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
Reception Of q Golored Regiment.
Speech BY the President.

Upon their arrival ct the White House
President johnson appeared and address
ed them in a speech of half an hohr.--
He thanked them for the compliment pasd
him, and foY the visit He told them
that the country for which they had so
nobly fought, was as much their country
as any body else's, and they should soon
return as citizens to the walks of civil life.
lie endeavored to impress upon their
minds what appeared to him the duties in
which they should engage, and the rules
of conduct which should regulate their
life. Many, lie said, talked about equali-
ty before the law, and all that but where
yer one man is more meritorious than
another, what becomes of this equality !?
The man most meriterious is the superior
He then endeavored to iinculcate in them
the paramount duty of developing aud
improving their talents, aud all the moral
qualities, assuring them that just public
Judgment would mete to all reward for
merit, without reference to color. This
he did again and again, in the course of
his speech.
This is Government, he said founded
not only upon freedom, but equality, with
out reference to color; but liberty did not
mean freedom to idleness, to worthless
ness, or to loafing, but freedom to work
or to enjoy the profit of the products of
our own labor. Ie shrcwdly and some-
what skilfully avoided all direct reference
to the great question of universal suffrage
now agitating the nation, but told tbem
the country was under the operation cf a
great and exciting experiment, to determ-
ine whether the whites and blacks, with
the respective prejudices Of the two races,
could be Incorporated or assimilated in
one harmonious unit or common body
polite, or that it would be necessary for
the two to separate He hoped that the
separation would not be necessary, but
told them that it was with themselves to
determine the problem. They must, by
their own conduct, upon returning to the
pursuits of peace, by abandoning all hab.
its of idleness and immortality, bya steady
application to labor and by development
OF intellectual and moral qualities prove
themselves as meritorious citizens as sol
diers; as capable of sclf-goyernment and
worthy of being entrusted with the high
er duties of citizenship.
lie concluded by again thanking ,
them for the compliment of the visit
say ng that he had talked plainly, hut
not with the object in any sense of
wounding the most delicate sensitive
ness, but with the purpose of melting
and encouraging them to course OF
conduct that would elevate them in
the judgment of the world.
During the delivery of the speech
there was no enthusiasm manifested by
the soldiers, or by their colored friends
all the applause elected emanating from
the whites who were present,
One incident attracted our attention.
When the President remarked iha liber-
ty consisted in freedom to work and to enjoy
the profits of ones labor, a Sergeant
among the colored soldiers Immediately
in his front exclaimed, "Thank God, il
it means that much"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

to resume his official duties; but unlike
the sad forebodings that he must have
experienced four years and a half ago,
ho now returns with the proud satisfac-
ton of knowing that his country is reas-
sured before the world as one of the first
powers of the earth, mud as the great ar
bitter of Americas politics.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

AT the Kalamazoo horse fair last
week the trial of matched teams resulted
in favor of Mr.. Clark, of Chicago, his team
winning two straight two mile heats in
7:13 and 1903. In the trot of stations
over six years of ago, Fisk's Mambrino
Chief, of Coldwater, won in 2:50, against
ten competitions. In the roadster trotting
match, eight horses appeared on the field
-Four heats were run, Fanny Lee, of Chi
cago, taking the first, third and fourth,
and Mayfower, of Chicago, the second. =
Time, 2:44, 2.3S}, 2:34 (our correspond
eMt says the real ffrine was about 2:379
2:3e}. Five thousand dollars was off
cred for Fanny Lee after the race.
The papers in tho case of Champ
Ferguson, which were forwarded to Wash
ington for the Presidents approval, were
returned on Monday. The sentence was
read to Ferguson in his cell by Col. Shat
fer, commandant of this post, which was
that he be hanged by the neck until he
be dead, on the Goth of October, between
the hours Of ten A. NJ. and two p. NJ
Ferguson received the announcement of
his sentence with apparent unconcern.
Not muscle of his face moved. He was
taken out riding the same afternoon by
his guards. lie is in apparent good health
and is, to all outwardappearances, regard
less of his fate.
An attempt to burn the celebrated
Spottswood Hotel in Richmond, Va, was
made on Saturday last. The house was
filled with men, women, and children,
who were aroused about wo o'clock in
the morning by suffocating smoke, which
pervaded every chamber in the immense
building. When the terrible truth burst
upon every one that the buildin3 was on
fire, the confusion consequent thereupon
is indescribable. Men and women, in
dishdJi1Ie, were running to and fro in a
state of frenzy while the screams of the
females we're heartrending. Fortunately,
the fire was discovered and extinguished
before it had gained much headway. 1t
had been kindled in the basement.
-Seuor Romero the Mexican minis
ter, hada long interview to day with Gen
eral Grant. The Senior called to commu-
nicate to the General some official intel
ligence he had just received from Mexi-
co, con6rmatory of the recently reported
successes of the Liberals in the State of
chihuahua and other sections. The in
terview was very pleacant and cordial on
both sides.
The statement chat Che President IN
visiting the South previous to the meet.
ing of Congress is untrue. He denied
the report very emphatically to-day while
in conversation with friend.
The receipts from internal reye-
nue. yesterday amounted to 81 oS2,-
453 94.
Gen. Slocnm's resignation has
been accepted.
"A National Bankh has been char.
tered at Atlanta, Ga.
After Monday General Grant vii
make Washington his permanent resi-
dence. He left here this evening, t
bring On his family from Philadelphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

B@- Gold was unusually active
yesterday, ard sold as high as 147 in
large amounts. The closing rate was
1465. Government stocks were ir-
regular. Border State stocks strong.
The whole share-list was excited, and
a large advance was paid on several
stocks. All the New York roads
were strong. Western shares are all
quoted higher, and the disposi-
ton to buy was as strong as that
shown during the period when the
currency was being increased most
rapidly. Bank shares are in demand
and no lots of magnitude offered. AT
the Second Board the market was
strong. The market closed under
great excitement and stocks were IN
demand, and everything offered was
taken at the advance. Money among
stoak-houses cotinues abundant on
call at 505 per cent, and more is
offered than can be used. CONNER
cial paper sells at 7 per cent for best,
and SOLO per cent for second grade.
Exchange is more abundant.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
NoTTGH

John VI. Thompson, and Charles M'Canllcss, vs. .Ias
A Hoffman. G. 7. No, 13,sent Term 1868
Sept. III S6h, motion Of Charles McCanlisss Court
granta Rule on eft to plead on before the first day
'of next tcTm-or Judgment according to law for tho
following premises to wit Fifty of ltnd stuste
In Centre Tp Butler Co. bounded north by lands Of Conn
and McAnma.len, east by David McKlssick, south by
Joseph McAnnaen, and west by John McDivtt
Butler County
Certified from tho Record this 10th day Of
October, 1861 WM. STOors, Proih'y.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
THOMAS ROBINSON. : : Editor
BUTLER PA.
WEDNESDAY OCT. II. 1885.
Be- Liberty and Union, Now and Forever, One
and ms epa rable. I'D. Webster.
To the Patrons of the Butler
American.

FRIENDS last weeks issue of the
american closed the Seventh Volume of
the New Series, and also closed my con-
nection with the paper. The establish
ment has passed into the hands of Thos.
Robinson, Esq, of the Citizen, with which
IL has been consolidated, and the joint
concern will hereafter be under his exclu-
sive control. This, doubtless, will prove
mutually advantageous to Mr.. Robinson,
to myself, to the patrons of the two pa
pers, and to the interest of the Union Re-
publican party of Butler county.
| make this announcement with min
gled feelings of gladness and regret -
Glad that am relieved of the cares, re-
sponsibilities, anxieties, nay, even griets,
of editorial life; and, on the other hand,
regretful at separating from friends with
whom | have held weekly communion for
so many years.
The subscription list OF the American
has been transferred to Nr. Robinson,
with whom I have made an arrangement
to furnish the Citizen TO fill the unexpired
term for which advance payments have
been made for the american.
rendering my grateful thanks to the
many friends who have stood by me thro'
evil and good report, 1 take my leave of
the editorial chair
uvNT TTACT IrUFT
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
Stray llaw.

GAME to the residence Of the subscriber on the farm
" Of James ]. Robinson in Cranberry to- on the first
OF August last smsllcow Of pale rod yeowsh color
somewhftc on or back about II II years od-o
mark or any other marks perceptibe. The
qnestod TO come forward aud prove property pay all
peusos and take her away She will be sold according
TO law ADAM sTRERTFU
Butler October ISg5.3t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
WM. HASLETT.


By the above it will be seen that Mr..
HAsLETT retires from the editorial chair of
the Butler An,erican, and that that paper
has been consolidated with the Citizen
OF Mr. HAsLETT, as a publisher and editor,
we need say little. For a period of twenty
one years he has been a constant as he has
been an efficient and devoted advocate of
the principles of the Wing and Republi-
can parties respectively. OF his faithful
ness and ability as an editor, the readers
of the american need not be advised
Wherever his lot may be east in the fu-
ture we trust that success may attend
him. His many and successful efforts
in behalf of the right, will long be APP
preciatcd by the friends of truth OF
those who have been accustomed to read
his views, so aptly expressed and so ably
sustained, we would ask indulgence while
we, from our more obscure stand point,
and with less experience, attempt to sup
ply his place.
AS we have formerly intimated, our
business has not been a successful one in
a financial point gfgjc'o. Believing that
the existanee of our paper was necessary,
we determined to issue it during the con-
tinuance of the war whether it was "self
sustaining" or not. We sent our paper
out in liberal numbers to our Butler
county friends in the army, and were
pleased to know that, even small por-
tion or them, reached their destination.
As the war went on, paper, labor and
every thing connected with the public
action of newspaper, went up to famine
prices, almost. Believing that this state
of things could not last after the termi-
nation Of the war, we rejected the advice
of friends, who urged us toraise the price
Of our paper. We believe our readers
generally, are desirous that we continue
to publish e good-readable paper, such as
we have been publishing. We also be-
lieve that they don't wish us to publish
such paper for nothing; but on the
contrary, that they are desirous that we
carry on our business in such way as to
make it profitable to ourself as we'll as
interesting and beneficial to our readers
We are now giving the financial DEPART
ment of the paper careful examination,
when that is concluded we will commune
cate the result to our readers, and adopt
such changes only as will be necessary to
carry on the business successfully. We
believe our friends will all say this is
right.
We have always labored to make the
Citizens welcome visitor. BY keeping its
readers posted on all subjects of either gen.
eral or local importance, by throwing its
columns open to the discussion of all sub
ieets ofinterest to itsreaders. We intend
in the future, to give even more attention
to making its columns both interesting
and instructive, and in return We would
solicit the active friendship of al who
believe in the existence of q free press
We have now the largest circulation ever
attained by any paper in the eouuty-ouI
list might still be increased, and the use
fulness of the Citizen thus promoted
Will our friends lend us the weight Of
their influence in its behalf2
.THos. ROBINSON
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership borete
In fore existing between Jas Marshall and Vim. Rid
die Ia Prospect under the title Of Marshall Riddle has
this day (september 21s 1862 by mutual consent been
dissolved, Vim. Riddle who will conduct the business
hereafter In the old stand Is authorized to receive all
idebts due tine firm. MARSHALL RIDDLE
Butler October IL IgG5:.3t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
Administrators Notice.

Nr0TIcEis hereby gsent hat letters Of Administra-
tion has boon Issued to the under signed on the cs-
tte Of John seaton, late Of yeDgo p deed All per-
SONS knowing themselves indebted 10 said estate will
makeimnieae payment and those having claims against
the same viii present them properly authenticated for
settlement. WM sENTON
Butler Oct. II 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
Grist Mill and Farm Fer Sale.

FI1IIE undersigned ecrs private sale his Grist Mill
Il and Farm situated IN the borough Of Mllerstown,
Butler Co.. Pa. The improvements a large Grst
Mill, with two of Bnrs, and two Of common
stone both-by steam and water and the best sa-
ton perhaps IN the county, for custom Three ~
ling houses, one deuble barn, and about seyenty f
cleared and under fence csal drift opened and -.
abundance. JOHN BuF0
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
NEW FIRM,
SedWick Nef & Go.

ToHN A. sEDwIcK, p. P. Brown, and w. Mem, have
~ this day went into Partnership In the Iiarpess and
saddle manufacturing business at the old stand Of John
A. sedwick opposite Boyds building, where they will
continue to manufacture Al articles In their line at tho
lowest prices Give us call. a1st
Oct ii, 1865. SEDwIcK NEFP co.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11
DIIsD.

On SUNDAY the LIST inst, Of Typhoid Dysentary H. d.
Dewoii Esqof Slipneryrock Up in the 10th year Of
his age.
lnNiilcrsdown. on the 18th Of Sept Of Typhoid Fe.
rer Elias ilarnhart, aged Is years 3 mo- and days
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

Maj Gen. Hooker was married
to Miss Olivia Groesbeck at Cinciu-
natl on Tuesday evening.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-10-11

Col. Robert johnson, the Presi-
dents son, has goue to Tennessee on
a brief visit.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-13
Surge Sages>W enigfeitet.

MpntpeGtttr, (&trrnpnt), 10. 9tpr. 9e1
adtb. Sncob @plalner, 8unpeSlelatpr bon Ser
mont, itarb oeltern @benb I'M 10 llbr III Ieiner
gSobnung sI Q8ppbitod.
SprtreB MDnrpe, II. gtDr. - Arbetter
rpn Salbin9tpn begannert btelen Wfpr9e1, Die
Standardization Smilden bier unp Samptpn FORT
,ul6affen. 0iele Mrbeit mar burd bic Srpre pes
@.neral WfileS e~in9eite1t mprben.
Oas OampfIdiff Yeican 1T bier an9etpnlmell.
Spbalb 9~iinIttge8 9Setter e%trtrltt, plrp es let1tert
@eg bon 8aibm9ton na6 Nem<YOrf ppllenbell.
gpipman, gum Il. g. @ngiueer<@prpS g~ebBre1p,
itarb pi.Istit Wlorgen in ieiimer gSobntng in gSil'
feSbarre, ga. Gr mar Der Superintenecnt BET
Dem 8au bts 6prtes Counter. Nl8 er itarb
mar er 45rd1ibeut be8 Soarp Of engineer ntp be-
%anftragt, bic Sortiftfatipnen Der Sitlte 1tet SIT mo-
pellire1.
Wu{6tu9ton,1 II. glpp. = Wfaior@@tnera1
SuDIpn &ilpatrid, BON gtelp@ SerIep, lit gum Oti>
niiter nad GGili, unb gpin s. @OOf, aus oe1l<
lelben Staate, gum lighthouses efretdr er1talnt
pprbet.
@alei9b, IL. Nop. = @Ortb lift gang fiber
S1lll @pperueur eripdblt; er bat 10000 Stlnt>
men 1t1ebr, al8 Solbe1.
Gan SranciScp, 9. Npp. = Die Staats<
mabl in 0tepaba fir 2DcaleS ear1ten, Wtit9lieDer
Der 2e9i8latur uub be8 GpngreIle8, fat6 AM Z. B.
DC. ftatt. 3. 81. Mlblep, Hepublfia1er, bate ais
@pn9reBnlanlt llabe all 1000 Stirnrlel 1aebr.
@a%ibtn9tpn, II. gfOp. = 0fajpr Se1rp
Oiron, 3ablnleilter Der Il. 9. Arrtee, ipelder ge@
Iteru bel Dem WtanIiOn@Spuie in 9llera1brta bnrd,
ben Or. s.. Otabppr 9ei9pfieu rurbe, ltarb beute
mor9e1 all leiuer Q8uube. Wtapbpr bat $4,000
8iirgl6aft 9eitellt.
GTrent0l, Npp. 11.-0ie Gitp< Sant biers
leIblt Bat ibre office 9eldlplen, aber ibre 0tOteu iper>
ben brrd Die Oterdart8 0tatipnal@Sanf %ein9elDlt,
inben @rltere inter Dem @eneral@8 anf9eieb itebt.
sic bat Dem Staatsi4ase cine Siir9idaft fir Die
@i1lDiung ibrer gtcten 9e9eben.
Maibpille, II. sos. = Die @toot lift DOn
8drber1 111rgeben. Sin Otarn, pelder nit
@aareu I'M Otarfte itebt, mar III Der letten Nadt
cine Oleile BON Der Stabt 9etDbtet pprDen.
@pupernetr Srownlpw bat ben Z. 9eSem6er
>. S. gum 0anf@ unb 6altta9 belttmmt.
Sem Oprt, II. gtop.-@in Srief BON Sal,
clltta la9t, DAP Die @bplera AM 8. Sept. atf DEM
Sdiife OOrng Wedanic, melfeS uad 8pitOn be-
ltinllllt 1T, auSbrad, unb Dap Der Captain, Der
,meite Steuermalln nlb brei WtatrpIen Der beIa9s
ten &ronfbeit erla9en.
ct. 2Out8, II. Ofpb.-9ie 0teGlnlii9le bee
Spbn s.. Sberba18, rel6e al Der @ab>Ipenu(
liegt, bratlilte biefet Mtpr9e1 nieber. Serlul
s43, 900, ppop1t 81, 500 peritdert rparen:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-13
Observation-Disclosures

&rtmina19e .-(0on. &i9ter Sonb.)
SIM San1Itaa8ter11tlt fanett fpl0e1pe 6GQe 3ur
Gerbanbll1n9: George Srrtft tpurbe me9en Q1t,
arifi8 auf Spbn Se6tDlo I'm 10 Gents lnb Die
Gpiten 9eItraft .-0tarp WtcGp8fer, lpe9el 4ngriffS
auf Wtarp 81. Sbalp, Sanle8 90. Sbaw llr6 90.
Wfc@pSfer, 1lId)t Idulbt9.-0r. 8. s.. Sanlma1
ipllrpe tpegtn 9lu9riff8 anf @m. 0ilmann I'M
10 Gent8 nllb Soften 9eitraft; I'M nn9efebrten
Sale wurbe 9ilmann freigeiprpdel. = 9apib
lmclie I'M 81 uno Soften geitraft rtS fitr 2 $50
Gen ua9 Der Sail Observation-Disclosures S. 0tprau
mltrbe tpege1 @ngrlfi5 alf Spbn BOe, eineu @reis,
I'M 500 NIB Soften ge1traft uno fir 5rpet Mo6ell
na6 Der Sail geldidt.-2etpis gS. Wtetter, anges
fla9t, altf NO0lpb Gabriel 9el6oien 3u babe11,
rrr6e ni6t I6ul6ig be funben.-Sm Sale ppn@.
Gr9el gege11 George 2amaoe, letterer al19eflagt,
Den er lterelt attaGtrt 81 baben, ~perfeblte Der Sld~
9er I'll erI6einen unb Der @n9eflagte ipurbe ert@
laIien.-0ie fol9enDen Sale ipllrpet 9e9en Dab
ENG Der Soften per9ltdet: Daniel Sapp tpe9en
9tol, Charlotte 8ol unb Gina 9tOll pege11 @rt>
oriffs auf Spbn Gp1.-Otidae1 8albp murbe beS
8erfarfS pon SpiritllDlel1 AM SOulltag ni9t idulz
big Ne uubelt.
Der @eri6tsbpf pertagte Ebis belte (OlOnta9)
Mlpr9el1.
G0mmpn Bfea8 @eri9t. = (SOn. 9fid>
ter Ging.) Oapib 9. Snlf8 9e9e1 9tObert 81,
Ibur86p; Expectation BON 6riepen8ridter 4bbee,
perr9liden. = sc. Wt. 8a9g 9e9eH Die Baltimore
ObipSSabn @pn1p.; @ppeIlatton bon 6riepenSrid-
ter 6prrei tier; llrtbeil abgedltoert nnp 5n @unlten
bpS Wppeilnutpr fir 500 h,,rdR Sen NPFeQauteu
III beSa6le1. = Searp Scaurfeilb 9egen Seiie 90.
&uGilpit; @ppellatipn BON 6riepen8ridter Sripe;
inter Seratbung.- Spiepb 8adelpr ge9en @m,
Seitnli1er; @ppelatipu bon 8rieDen8ridter @rife
fin; llrt6eil ~teltdtigt al8 sur &eltitutipn be8
@rl1nbItiideS rnp urtbetl fir Den Qppeldrte1 fir
fer; Nppel(attpn bon Sriebelt8ridter Sapparb;
niGt beeubi9t. - Sanlel $. @pper, @arl1ii6ee
pe8 9. s. @barp, 9egen 0lidael @arliug; 9(p>
relation BON 6riepen8ridter 9rpben; sllrt6eil be-
itGtigt.-9aure1ce OteperS ju. q, 9egel Spbn 6.
6arri8; antrag fir eineu reuet Prp5eB perippr'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-13

Gcene 3fpiIden ibn unb Gelma. 8et iettent err
ften Wteberbeqeqne1 Der Wiutter 1t1t0 baum lPdter
ei1ige Wtal, idiet cr einen tptdti9e1 Y1ti1tt gal1l3
auber &dt gelaiet 81 bdbel, rdnltd Den, Dap et1l
Wtann Dpn 35 SobreH, Der Is Sabre lang III per
g4elt unlbergereilt lit lll1b Itd burd) iettelI Ntllen
ltup feline @nergie eit grpBe8 Gerr1Ige1 err11gel1
Bat, nidt mebr Der jugenblide, itlirmtlde ll1D
ipetnerlide Srr1tO ei1er Der9angenet Get IT.
8rl1tD 1T eit Sc a II II g~eipOrbet rtD ptel er Ge'
griff lflie6t inter alien gerbdltnillet geptlie
duBerliGe 0en1pnItratipnen aus, pelde ben G6as
ratter be8 INSTRUMENTATION unO gGeibiihen tra>
gen. Sin Otanr fam tief empftnDer, iiber ollie
WtaBen leibcrt, CT fam lelb1t Sbrdnelt rer9ieBen
lno 61r6 Before @rfelt1tniB geper1iitbtgt, ppr
%ietrer Ntlttter a1f Die &nie %iirfel1, allein er barf
ttel11alS Die @ren3e ii6eridreitel1, pelde ben
Olar1t BON Gbaratter, &erltallp 1tnb @rfaGrrttg,
bon Dem SGmGrmer rlb 9tarren 1Getbet. Nlip,
gemiIie %ein3elne lleberIdreitlngen ltltb @efitbl8>
petnpnltratiDnet all83el1cnl1nclt, mar Serr Wtaret
iebr gut 1nlp erlltete altd reidli9en 8eifal fir lein
Spiel.
Srar Weanbert, als 6ranci8fa, mar iiebet8s
tpiirbig ME INNER 11nb bate cine lebr nette ltnp
baltfbdre 9tol(e. 9ttd5 Sralt cod al8 Gel11a,
bate ibre 0tolle 1e6r gut perltanbel1, lprad IhBu
rlnb natitrlid unb bate IN i6rem galI5en 2Geien
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