davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

The Independents Beige reIafes the fol
losing story Of a dissipaied gambler. a
Young nan who A. the watering places had
los; on cards all bis fortune. aboa. eight
handred thousand francs. Everything had
been staked. park. chateau. town house and
country house there only remained 10 the
poor fellow an Orangsry. BY no means large
or pretentious IN appearance. The winner
for one man alone had proEtted by h,s
iil luck-Was an Englishman. pllecmaiic
and sioical IN appearance. vbo was aston
ished a. seeing him reserve a small piece Of
ground With few trees upon IL.
" What viii YOU do With thatY- be Ask
ed. % Let us play for ia"
" Never, That orangery isa souvenir
of NY childhood il vas here my mother
passed The day With ne: would die there
and I ~oald fam live there; but would
rather bio~ cot ny brains than stake on
the cards one flower from one Of those or
ange trees
" II - however a foEer I AN going 70
demand Of you a. a stake SAID the Eng
lisiu'an. smiling. Since you have moth
ing more. will play with you for simple
flower. II you consent
q" Bot Why DO yoa care for a simple fo--
er. shouid i consent 70 plays-
=" Well. have Iitfle sentiment which 7
vii sacrifice 70 you. Here i a. autograph
/ ~ili place in the hands Of a third party
Our gamesier smiled and yielded. De-
spite his 6liai affection. he saw no profana-
ton IN offering flower 70 The 6ekle god
dcss. Fortune. vio used hin 90 shamefaily.
just as they were beginning to play. the
Engli-hman said 70 the young Frenchnan.
" You swear on your honor 20 Accept my
stake. however ridiculous it may seem 20
yoa."
' ] DO. Tor / have confidence IN VOC
Cards we're brought. the game commenc-
e8. and the yoaag Frenchman soon gained
the mysterious Autograph. lie received
9Th some emotion fhe stake agreed upon.
~hirh increased When be found ii uas a DO.
nation 10 regular form of the eight hundred
thousand francs be had lost. lis face "a.
covered With blush Of shame. be proteste I
AMI refused
-" ] have your word Of honor sail tbe
Ene.ishnan. O. The game va IN earnest
h'i / won. I should have taken che orange
Govcr
90 Bot simple flower against fortune -
" foa seem 20 think more Of your orang-
cry than q your eight hundred ihousand
f'anes The stakes -erv equal.~
After q coneuitation of two DAYS. jury
Of tonor declared ihat fbe Frcncimaa
shoah accept the money. ~hieh be dii. on
condition that the Eagiishman should re-
main Dis best friend
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

Tie Washingion lrteIiireu-er calls .' tie
iira of caiiing a oorvention a southern loy-
sHsfs' 90 extremely srcicai.~ snI a8ds
" Dc is called to assemble in Phisisiptii.
teraase there BE- no place in sny soaihern
~flte sbere such q convention -ouh BE-
tolerated. Sach an airocioas renfrncr ~
fhe one quotcd. sioss ho- seli reconsfruct-
"a ere the men vbom the Inteifecncer
sanfs admitted % Congrcss inftanter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

The cure ofan evil tongue must b. done
a. ihe heart. The weights snd -ieeis are
there. ard TIE click strikes aocordinc %
their motion. A guiieisl heart makes a
guiiefui tongue and iips. II j. TIE sorx
house sherc - the forze q deoeits aad
slanders and the iongue is only The outer
shop vhere they are vended. snd the door
Of q Such uare a. is made ui,bin. such
and no other. can come Cot. lLeigbton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

II a good man cannot prevent evil.
be val hang beavy on its vings, and
retard Is Progess.-Cecil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

GRrrV CoaN PCppfSo. The Iouisviile
J0urnsl srys one Of the very best things ev-
er brought 20 the tabie in iiic padding linc.
b. green co-u P1iding. prepared according
% tbe folloving recipe. Let every wife.
uho would Ike to sarprisi Der basbani by
a rare leiioaey. try Be-. Take Of green corn
twelve ears and CRATE ii to this sdd a qaart
Of sweet milk. quarter of a pound Of fresh
barer. four eggs vel beaten. pepper and
saii a. salhc.ent siir al sell together. and
bake four hours 'n battered iisb Some
ala to the other Ingredients a quartcr oi a
pound of slear anl ,lt ihe pudding 18th
sa1ce. % b. god cold or sarn. With neat
or saace hutsp.rurss oi fbe most ezqai.iie
taste declare for f. ve believe. hoi ard
vib ths fr.t service.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

Liis i strange avenue Of trees snd
hovcrs. IT, begioning edged vith violets.
= litiie path of do-ny grass and soft 70
tiny feet Dsrk sbadoss soon hover among
sotsnn's mellow tinss the soil grows damp;
the arr . chiI night e0oeth On space.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-08-03

Cherishing Ire very bet intentions. no
man can satisfy al Re expectations formed
Of him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
&c The Lost Cause"


This is the name of E. a. PoLLAnn's History
of tho War. Z. A. POLLARD, as is known to
most Of our readers, is the gifted and brilliant
editor of the Richmond Eraminer. Tais History
has already been published in New York, md is
now being published in harleston. 1ti unirer-
sally pronounced to be an authoritative work On
the great war so lately over; and to hs worthy OF
the careful appreciation ofevery historical student.
1t is sold anly by subscription; and in another
COLUMN will he found q card from our worthy
young ,ownswan, Mr.. W. D. RAaEr, Sole Agent
for procuring subscriptions in Edgeield District
Already, lie has obtained many names in and
around the village, and now he will go out into
different parts of the District. We take much
pleasure in recommending him TO the polite re-
ceptinu Of NIL.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Sin Another step towards civil.

LlDerty.EsIs-
VS. publish to-day very important and very
gratifying Special Order from aenl. sichLkS'
Commonder of the Department OF inc 'aro'has'
And also Proclamation from Gov. ORR conse-
quent upon tie said order. This Proclamation N
cubodiea the legal opinion Of Chief Justice
D,x.,x ,n,n which Genl SlcKIEs' Order is
based.
According to this Order, eur fellow citizens,-so
lone under arrest in Charleston, have been deliv-
ersd into the custody of the Sheriff of Edsefoll
District. They are to rendezvous at Abbevills
Court House to-day, (Tuesday,) and there make
application, before Judge WARDIAw, for bail
Me,srs BoxnAM and BACON, as Attorneys, and
Mr.. JAS. NJ HARRISON on the part of-tao Sheriff
of our District, will accompany them toAbbeviile
Their cases will in all probability come up before
the Court of Common Pleas and General Session;
in October next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

gs- Judge Bryan, Of Charleston, has ordered
m attachment to be served on General sickles
for contempt of court. A writ of haJeas corpus
had been served on Sickles by the United States
District - of Charleston, to produce the
bodies of Thomas g. Showers and others, under
sentence Of death, and confined at Castle Pinskney
The general refused, on the gronnd that the p1is-
oners had been convicted Of murder by court
martial and that the writ Of hobeas corpus was
and is suspended in South Carolina. Hence the
attachment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
-..r;c;ous freedmen to be oyerhanled

CRDyiclOuS FTecuHeu W pC DfStH".iSS' -
Major Geul. scorT, at the head of the Freed
mems Bureau 20 ,his State, has lately issued o
very important and Sghly necessary order. We
regret VIC have not room to publish it this week
Mt full length. The following paragraphs how
ever contain the gist Of it. Read it ITO your labo-
rers. and recommsn nd it for their inward digestion
IT. It is ordered that all men or women who
leave the plantation on which they are employed
to labor, either by the month, for share. of.the
ran. or as renters of land, and thereby neglect
their growing crops, be at once arrested as va
grants and put to work x1 on 5s o. pa1Ns 19'as asd
quarters Department of South Carolina
All planters who have freedmen employed on
season Of the year, give their entire time to The
growing crops, are authorized if after reading
this orde. TO them and they neglect or refuse 10
obey it, TO report them, at once TO the efhccr IN
command of the district, who will cause them 20
be taken from the plantation IS asvagrants and pnt
10 work on the public roads, Their children, if
any, viii be beaad t0sueh persons - Ti4 take
case Of thsu and 1easn thssa habits Of industry,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
The Pure Article.

Mr.. JAS. sronsER, sos Broad Street, Augusta,
has, in addition to his large and superior stock of
groceries, DC, n choicsplot of Wines. OF these
Wines the Daily Press writes as follows:
Coon VINES" Good wine needs no bush."
is an old saying but there may be some whc don't
ka:w TINT Mr. Jas Stogner keeps the best il squnl-
ity and variety tsat can be had. We speai;. from
experience. We received q package vest rday,
with the compliments of MI S., that, While en-
ourselves" which "indeedj WE did," and pro-
nounco it cnpital-jnst the article for the lovers
of puro wines. To all those We invite an. early
visit to ar. .stogner's store, and trial Of his
best
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Gov. Orr ON the National Union Con-
yentiou.

fcutlOhs Z
: In another column will be found the address Of
Gov. ORR to the people of South Carolina, on the
subject of sending Delegates to.Jthe National
Union Convention TO be heldiin Philadelphia, on
'Tuesday y thei14th day Of August next. Gov. onRs
is Vice President of the Union Cleb for South
Carolina. AS will be seen by his address, he is.
entirely in favor of South Carolina being ropro-5
sented in this Convention and to that end pro-
poses distinct plan for the choosing Of Dele
gates. This plan, considering the short time in
tervening between this and the meeting of the
Convention, is undoubtedly us feasible n ono as
could bo projected
The call for this Convention is made by the
National Union Club, and receives the endorse
ment of Democratic and Conservative Republic
can Senators. This ctll, specifying and embody-
Ing the principles upon which the Convention
shall act, VIC published iu our las. lss-. -at
it will be seconded in every State VIC have no
doubt; and .Fhether it do much towards the OBJ
ject of restoring the integrity and harmony of
the Union or not, the experiment is certainly
worth trying.
While the Radicals are working like beavers,
ns they always arc, it will'n do for those who
wish to sustain the ADMINISTRATION in maintain-
ing un6roken the union of the States under the
Constitution which our fathers established, to be
standing always idle. Itrejoiccs us to see that
they are up and doing; and VIC hope South Caro-
lima will be iully represented in their Convention.
lit is our opinion that, as aspirants for popular
liberty, we should leave nothing undone in assist-
ing conservative men throughout the whole coup-
try, to show1a strong, determined and united front
against that formidable and unscrupurous party
who would forever keep up sectional prejudice and
strife.
Gov. onn suggests that public meetings of the
citizens of each Judicial District be held on the
fourth Monday of the present month at the Court
Houses; tlat delegates be appointed at these
meetings to aConvention of the State to meet at
Columbia on Wednesday the 1st day of August;
and that the State Convention appoint the dele
gates to Philadelphia. -
AS next wcek's issue of'our paper will be the
only one between this, and the fourth Monday
we hope that prominent citizens throughout the
Districtwill consider the matter and make through
our columns, on the coming Wednesday, the ne
cessary call for public meeting at Edgefeld
| Court House.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
July 3rd, 1866.
For the Advertiser.
Public Meeting.

| fuplIC MeetluSs
Tho citizens Of and around Kirkscys y Roads
met together on Saturday, June 3oth.
On motion, Rev. JOHN TnApr was called to th'
Chair and explained the object Of the meeting
"To take into consideration tho Indebtedness o
the country, &C." j. P. BoDIE was elected
Secretary.
The Chair then appointed Committee OF Tel
to. draw up Resolutions for the meeting.
The Committee after retiring for o short time
returned and submitted the following which wa'
adopted:
Having seen, and read the proceedings OF mass
meeting held at Bethel Church by the citizens Of
Edgefeld and Lexington Districts, we, the citi'
IONS in the vicinity of Kirksey's Roads, dc
unanimously concur in the sentiments therein eS'
pressed. And thatwo do most. respectfully sug,
gest that evcrycoamunity meet and express theii
sentiments on this, the most important question
that was ever before.the people Of our once happy
and prosperous Statefor discussion. At tho same
time ndplace the following Preamble and heso-
lutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS Luz eystelu VI IIec iupoi, ~ -
exists between the white and colored race, is not
fully understood, and not really appreciated BY
the Freedmen, especially as to what's their duty
in reference to their obligations and also ours in
the premises.
Reso,red, Therefore, That tits subject of deep
Importance both to ourselves. and the, freedmen.
Reseleed, Thatwe, the employers of said Freed
men; are fully convinced that unless some other
measures than. that Of the present arrangement
be adopted, We may hope for nothing less then
poverty, starvation and our utter ruin Us people.
Resolred, Tat we nre determined in future, rot
to hire any Freedman who has contract with
any other person, until he or she shall bring a
certificate ofstheir dismission, and also Of their
character. fromitheir former employer ~
Resolred, That we! will look upon any person,
with disdain and contempt, not to be dcpcnded
upon, nor countenanced by US, who will, wilfully
and knowingly, violate the above Resolution.
Resolred. That this body in compact .shall be
known Us tho Brier Petch Beat Society, and to
extend throughout its limits; and we cordially
nsk the concurrence of the District, md even the
State TO help us carry out the principles involved
in these Resolutions.
Resolved, That these proceedings be published
In the Edgedsld Advertiser.
J.PaBopIs, see,u.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
.ALarse City in Ashes.

Portland, one of the great ssapOrts of Maine,
and perhaps the largest and handsomest city in
that State, has been almost entirely destroyed by
Gre. The whole busincss portion lies in ashes
The conAxgration is described as having been
terrible in an unprecedented degree. The fire
was caused by boy throwing fire-cracker
omono snme shaYings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

Ss- Latest advices from Mexico represent the
cause of Maxinilian 10 hO rapidly on the zane.
Tho Liberals arc now united, and there are lprge
acaessions 10 their ranks from the Imperialsts.
Tiey have gained several important victories re-
Gently, nnd are now beaeging Tampico, which
they are likely to capture. The idoa of anlsxa-
tion to the U6itod Sta4es Is widely prcTalentan
popular smong W Liberals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Advertisements will be inserted at the ratio OF
ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CENTS per Square
no Minion lines or less,y for the first insertion
and ONE DOLLAR for each subsequent insertion
z~A liberal discount will be made to those
wishing to advertise by the year.
Announcing Candidates $500, in advance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
Earlv Dawnins of the po,ato7season,

Early Dawning of the Potato7season.
Fabulous as it may seem, our good friend, WV.
E. Donr, Esq, has actually sent US mess OF
new Sweet Potatoes. And they arc by no means
strings either. They are FIVE inches long and an
ioch in thickness. And this, despite the fearful
drought. Who ever heard of such thing? Or
rather, who can beat this thing? If any, let him
send sample; forhim do We challenge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
The Famous Quattlebaum FIGURING
Mills.

See the advertisement in another column, from
Genl. ouArrLEpArx of Lexington. We will not
attempt to trumpet these Mills. They need not
note from us. Their own undisputed merits
tru,npetcd them into fame long ago.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
FIRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.

The ADVERTISER is published regularly ev-
cry WEDNESDAY MORNING, at THREE DoLhaRs
pcr annum; ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY CTS.
w Six Months; sEvENTY-FIvE CENTS for
Three Months,-al,crys in uaronce.
rs~Au papers discontinued at the expiration
of the time for which tkey have been paid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

cs-wo have been authorized by the many
friends of Capt. L. YANcEySD DEAN to an.
nouncc him Candidate for Clerk of the Court.
of Common Pleas for Edgeaeld District at the.
next election.
June 20 tee q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11
III ADVERTISER R.

ass- Several Communications omitted this
week, will appear in our next. ss
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11


2d, Would the plan proposed, if the stats can
borrowathe money, afford the necessary relief to
the people of the State7 Pcrsoune"' says nc,
because /" the passage of such,an act by the Leg
islaturc would be subject to tho odious cry of
class legislation. There would bo~at least two
classes of our citizens excluded from its proposed
benefits: Those who own no real estate, andthose
whore lands are under incunbranco of judgments
and mortgages, &C." II occurs to me that if
" Psrsonne". had bestowed o little more thodght
upon this subject, he would not have proposed
these as objections to the proposed plan of relief
To ny mind it seoms, clear that an oct Of the
Legislature for the purpose indicated, would be no
moro obnoxious to the cry Of class legislation han
would any,ordinary act of incorpOration,by which
certain privileges are granted to the corporation
on certain conditions. The net can only affect
those who avail themselves of it, provisions:
conceds that il the money were borr}wed, and all
classes were taxed to pay tho interest. it would
bs sutdsct to this objection. But this is not the
purpose. Those who get tho money are to pay
tho interest as it acctues, anlthe principal when
It falls due and the not will carefully guard this
polnt. Then who can be prejudiced by it? And
Che two cassts Of our citizens who, according 10
mpcrsonne," would be excluded from its proposed
benefits, while they would in no xiss be injured,
Would in msn5 instances bs the Tery persons sVho
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-07-11

Imagine, II you pioaseyfhe unfortunate ueptof
and soldier upon his bed Of aflic.ion, the vital
spark nearly extinct, his wife and little ones
around him in tears, he, with knowledge that
the stay upon tho judgments against his only
means of support, ends whom the brittle thread Of
life is severed The Sheriff then proceeds to sell,
leaving his impoverished family with not whore
to shelter them from the storm, and no bread to
appeasc their hunger. Dctter hy far, in my
opinion for him, to give up all he has, if allowed
the,priyege Of saving FROM his hard earnings,
something for tho relief and benefit Of his family
in future.
In conclusion, would suggest that there be a
meeting of the District called at an early. date,
and. that the citizens appoint or elect twenty of
the best and ablest men, financial men, and men
who would scorn, for the sake Of tho almighty
dollar, to see his one-armed or one-legged neigh
Dor turned out doors, whilst perhaps the bopes of
a beloved son may beFblecding on tho bloody
plains Of Manassas or 'Gettysburg.s Select euch
Us would even scurn to see tho faithful soldier
working like slave NIL the days of his life to
nav what tho fortunes Of war have rendered him
unable to pay, and to creditors, in many instances,
who stand as frec-handed u. though no Sherman,
wtl,,a devastating army, had evsrpasscd through
our once happy. sunny South After selecting
said men, let them devise plan, and put it upon
paper, send a.copy of the samc to each election
precinct in the District. On some named day, let
all the citizens appear at their respective election
grounds, henr the plan read out; and SO many as
may approve it will place their signature thereto,
and If signed by q large majority of the ci,i-
sens of the District, ii should be turncd oyer to
our Representatives to bo acted upon, as contain
ing the sentiments of their conatitnents. A..
JUSTICE AND EQUITY.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08

v9lit elmer 8ebenbt9teit, b E man | + M
sugetramt Datte." Ni1t 5u'
frteben bamtt, ltn iber Die 9raBli6e Mibs
banplung zines Ge9 lber tbm febenbenQanoss
mannes 5u freuer, ma6t Ghh alip 6Sriter iber
eaS f6rperIt6e @ebreben Iulttg, raS 9rn'
6abn lett Sabren 3ptnst, lt6 beim @fber
elmer &ride 3u beoienen.
SeIbt brei Sage mad Ger non letnea jebt'
gen NartetsenDlIen Seranfalteten 8lutDchSsit
BATH GSrIter 1etne unnatiirltGe ShaoenfreupG
iiber has llngluf beS 9rn. 9abn nod ntdt 81
pdutpfen Sermcat ; ct l9rteb ,glt2el9obn'&
Strafe 1T baS tGmmsrIt4e Wtbltn9en letnel
ebr0eistgen 0lane - er balte nur pas Ser.
Ipreher1 pelaes er am MOntag tn Der 1obes,
ansIt Denen CAB, Die i'm Iummaril& obltra.
fen %tpOlten, Serlalt bic GtaOt omf Ntmmers
wtecerIsbea, unD befrete uns BON ietner CT
barmIthen @erISnltGfett
gsriu6 3u elmer ,iuntmartlben @bltrafIn9"
= 70 nennt Der peutlGe Npoftat In Stem Or
leans ben brutalen Nngrtf elmer NSrberbancs
auf etuen fSrperIt6 pcrfyippelten peut1Aen
.unicasmann, Der has @ertrauen unp BIZ
GreunbI6aft zines @brabam Qincpln genpB!
@Btr fGnnten nod Stele abnliGe Wutbauss
Bride Der rOeutiAen 3eituns" mittbetlen
aber bic in thnen entbaltene Def tialt16e 0e.
metnbett efeIt nnS an. Den SreunD folhe,
9sctIre eerpetlen mir auf ptetentsen Copper
beapblGtter, bic ltA ntGt entbl6pen. lol6e Be
rt3te aus stnem 1clhen 8latte Mnp pom cine,
1clAen Sober 3u cpptren.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-08
GnrOpdi(fhe laadridtrn nnS noti,en

gismurd unb 0ebm a II II. Gs
febt feit, oab 8iemard unmittelbar Dor benz
&riese ME tpabrenb belIclben ben &Gnia nur
NIT erDbter MIbe aur GinwiQieun9 III bic
tNueflprun9 ieiner fI9nen Nldne gebrd6t Bat
nno fc9ar mebrmals CUR N~nipenomns bes du.
BerIten NittelS, nemli6 ginreiGune zines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., idritt, nm ben &6nts
gum 9taG9eben 3u stuingen. saa j..
Wetteres mber DreubenS gin
t i9e SituattUn. unmitteIba +
oorbenSrte en-.
Die leste nambafte WaHentbat Der Wreugen
mar Die Bet pre6burg Nu9euldeinIi4 moi.
ten Die Sreuben, ltatt auf Der Gtienta9n BON
9unoenburg mad @ten iber 8lorispprf Dor.
;ucrIngen unb bort bas befeft9te 9ager an3us
sretfen, iiber bic Ward auf DreBburg losges
ben unD BON bort BIC mad 3Ornoorf on Der
lGiIenbohn Don Wten nah H1ab prin9en unD
10 8ien pom SIoulten atlAnetben unD es i'm
WIiden nebmen
Set preBburg fam eS su elmer Shladt,
weldje tir bic 9reuBeu erfolgrei1 mar, tnOe1,
len ipuroe pas Uefedt abgebroden, aIs bic
9td@rtdt son bent @afenfiIitanb etntrof.
9ndlt tlltr Bate Etapfa nm ienen 3eitpunft
NIT 5alFe Slsmard's unO &oOutb's ein tatt-
ltAes nngartIAe6 Sreicprps In SIlo1dleTen
&c. o~r9aniIfrt, bas In benz unterniblten llns
sart einbreGen lollte, ~iOnoern audi Die preu.
slide 9artei in DeutiAStreid unp noment.
lid tn @ien mar i'm 3unebmen, uub Der
Sbret mad Greibeit unp Neform paro INNER
lauter. Selblt Der @emrtnoeratb pom @rab.
Der bauptltapt Stetermarfs, erbOb pielen STUFF.
Splge1pe StdIen aus ieiner nab ben grusee