davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Political Affairs and Ghe Military
EsfuafIan

Political Affairs and she Military
SifuatIen.
0rTowA, June l2.-In the House Of
Commons last night Mr.. Rose moved thai
the House 70 into Committee on Resolu-
tion, respecline additional subsidy 10
| Nova Scotia. .------
Mr.. Blake opposed the resolution, con-
tending that the general government had no
| power TO alter the terms of union Es fixed
BY the British North American act. BE
moved it was expedient in the opinion of
the House to go into committee on the
resoluiions.
AAsr very lengthy debate the amend
ment was lost ON division, 81 to 90.
The Governor General has submitted 10
the House copy of the correspondents
between the Canadian delegates TO London
and Lord Granville, relating 10 the Is
land of San Juan. His Lordship informed
the delegates be had ascertained from Lord
Clarendon that Mr.. Sumner had been
authorized by the committee of the United
States Senateon Foreign Relations to make
a report on the San Juan convention, and
recommended that they should sanction lbs
ratification by the President.
Her Msjesly,a Minister al Washington
was of the opinion that no reason existed
why the report should not be taken into
consideration By The Senate during The
present session. 10 reply 70 the delegates
communication respecting the losses and
damages sustained by the invasion OF Cas-
ada by the Fenians, Earl Granville saysif
q mixed commission was constituted for
the settlement of the British and Ameri- |
IL. uyotrld ha ctva
that all parties might present their claims. |
The military reports have the volun-
teer force Of Dominion actually enrolled |
in '6S TO be u, 94S; Of the reserve militia
there are, in OntaIia 3l5, 352; Quebec 2l5,- 4
ZIG; New Brunswick So, 622;N Nova Scotia
69,876. The report on Notifications says |
that in February last there were $4,000 |
breech leaders in reserve and in store,
and 81 900 Snyder rifles, besides 25,OO0,0O0
rounds OF ammunition. Believing |
this in excess Of requirement. Mr.. |
Caldwell intends 10 withdraw ia re-
turn $4,000 rifles and 100000 pounds
OF ammunition. The imperial government
are of the opinion that the military aud
naval .service must be largely reduced. Ii
is intended in the summer 10 Withdraw
from Ontario and Qnebec, one regiment Of
cavalry, three batteries Of field and three
batteries OF garrison artillery, and three
bsttalions of infantry from Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick, two baltslious aud
one field battery. Halifax is 10 be COZ
considered az imperial station, and 1000
men left for lis defense. A
-Four companies of Canadian rifles are
to be disbanded, and it is to be left to the
of the Dominion government
whether they are to be supported at their
expense. The number Of armed vessels Is
also to be reduced. Three guuboais will be
left on the lakes. The other naval force
must be kept at The expense of Canada.
Mr.. Cardwell says their reductions are
only part of policy long contemplated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
DIVISIONS OF ENGLIsH BAPFIsrs.


A correspondent of the Examiner and
Chronicle describes some of the divisions
that exist among the English Baptists.
Leaving out the class of churches de-
seribed by Mr.. SpurgeOn as "too high in
Calvinistic doctrines and too low in
Christian practices" for the good name of
the denomination, the question of COM
munion divides the Baptists into four
ranks-frst, the union churches, come
posed of Baptists and PedO-Baptists uni-
ted on the same footing. Such churches
employ Baptist pastor when the Baptists
are in the majority, and vice versa.
Such pastor declared at the last meet-
ing in London that this plan would finally
heal all divisions, for he had already iIn>
mersed one hundred Pedo-Baptist mem
bers ia his church. John Bunyans
church was always a union church, and
at this time the PedO-Baptists are in the
majority and have the pastor who bap-
tizes the infant children.
Another class are the Open Member.
ship Baptist churches, where parsons
are admitted to membership of a Baptist
church On simple basis Of personal
piety, and are afterwards baptized if they
wish, as it is said two-thirds of them do.
To this class belong the churches under
such leading pastors as Dr. Landels, DR..
Brock, Baptiste Noel, Stowell Brown, etc.
The pulpit teaching is zeslOusly Bap-
tist
The third class are Open Communion,
with restricted membership, like that of
Mr.. SpurgeOn, who holds that adult i'm
mersion is the indispensable requisite for
church membership, but that all Christian
believers may be invited to the commune
ion.
There remain the regular Strict Com
munion Baptisss, one of which is that Of
Dr. Stork, we'll known in this country,
who exclude the uHimmersed both from
the Lords table and from membership
The hard shells all belong to this class,
and considerable number of others,
but they are understood to be minority
of the denomination. The Open Mem
bership men, such as Landels and Brock,
are evidently the leaders of the English
Baptists
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
KANSAS.


WATERvILLE, KANSAS, June ia
mail carrier from Salt Marsh reports one
swede and boy killed by small party
of Sioux 90 Wednesday. The settlers
generally are well armed, but more trouble
Is apprehended.
The Superintendent of the New York
colony here to-day says the colony, with
the exception of some thirty, have come
in as far az Washington, most of them
taking homesteAds 10 that vicinity.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
INCIDENT-AND ACCIDENT.

NKw YORK, June l2-The steamer
Teutonia, from Hamburg, has arrived.
The steamer Florida. which has been
under Surveillance at Philadelphia as
supposed filibustering craft, has been re-
leased under bonds, and sailed for Bos-
ton.
A boy named VIM Crawford, residing
IN Brooklyn, has been arrested for at
tempting to throw train on the Long
Island Railroad of the track by mis-
placing switch
Gen. Fremont was passenger IN the
Vale de Paris for Europe, as were a large
number of members Of the female opera
troupe
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

Our farmers are getting in bet
ter financial condition, and are
now building larger and better gran
aries to keep and hoard their wheat 10.
The evils here enumerated are rapidly
correcting themselves, and our capitalists
are slowly but surely beginning to appre-
ciaie the value Of the great staff of life,
and 1 trust the day is not far distant
when the great mill stones will whirI
around in every ward of our city, and
when the toll Of the husbandman will be
rewarded by local purchasers for his boun-
Iii1l haryests, and the production of grain
ana me manufacture Of bread stufs as
sumo that position and imaginable which
tneir Importance so eminently instihas.
Very truly, JNo. J. MCCAIN. {
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
Stokes Denies the Charges.
Tho Proof Of Their Truth.
F.om the Hartsvillo vidette, june T..

In the Vidette of the 9th inst, We
made the following charges against w.
B. Stokes, on seeing which, he addressed
nQte to the UEIoE AND AMERICAN, de-
nying our statement as follows
To the Editors Of the Union and American.
CRY HOTEL, June 6, 1861 find
the following in your columns Of to-day Z
''GRAvE CHARGEs.-The Hartsville
Vidette makes some very serious
charges against Stokes, the candidate Of
the extreme Radicals. That paper says:
"Who sold the last negro in the Nash
vile market in 1862. Bill .Stokes--Gen.
eral-Bald- headed "a Duncan ~ Bill
Stokes.
"WhO had negroes shot without trial
while in command at Carthage? Bill
Stokes. e EefE FF To (
i'Who sent Hathaway Jayhawkers to
Hartsville? Bill Stokes.
what orders did he give them? To
take everything they wanted, and do as
they pleased Nth the damned Secesh
ICOmeR.
"WhO can this be proven by? The
officers and men in Hathaway's company
and by responsible men in Huntsville.
RI "WhO countermanded Stokes infa.
nous orders? General Rousseau, who
sent Captain Mcconnell of his staff, to
Huntsville and arrested the thieves.
"Who is too mean to acknowledge and
too cOwardly 70 deny these facts? Bill
Stokes.
"The papers throughout the State are
requested to publish this, and we pledge
ourselves to give the names Of response
bic men to any one who will assume the
responsibility Of denying anything IN
regard to the infamous Orders
What do the respectable men of the
Radical wing Of the Republican party
in Tennessee think Of their candidate for
Governor? What do the honest men
Of Tennessee think of man with such q
record as this who aspires to be Govern
or Of their State?"
In reply pronounce it foul Islander,
and every word Of it an infamous false
hood and base lie. Please publish this
in your paper. Respectfully, liti
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
RICHMOND.
Prospect of AN Editorial Duel.

RICHMOND, June ia duel growing
out of an article In the Petersburg Index,
denouncing Robert W. Hughes, contribu.
tor 10 the Richmond State Journal, Re-
publican organ, was arranged for to-day at
Chester, near this city, between Captain
w f Cameron, editor Of the Index, and
Mr.. Hughes. The police arrested the
seconds and Mr.. Hughes when near the
fighting ground. The fight il is thought
will be resumed in another State.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
PARIS.
Disturbance 81 the Pub
ItP Pence

continued Disturbance sf the Pub
lite Pence.
PARIS. June l2.-Tumults 10 the streets
continue. The cavalry psraded all night,
but met no resistance. Arrests continne
The streets became more tranquil, but
s,ropg detachmeuts of military were
rosted in convenient places TO prevent an
.utbreak. When the Emperor and En-
press drove through Monte Monteris yes
/, rdsy they we're entirely unattended.
About Two hundred arrests were made
last night The populsce generally as
sisted the troops in preserving order, and
The streets we're clear by one O'clock No
ouiragos were committed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
CONCLUSION.

Finally, i stand fully and frankly upon
the platform of the National Republican
party, as adopted at the Chicago conyen-
ton in May, 1868, and as illustrated by
the administration OF, President Grant.
These views and principles are. as i
conceive, founded in justice and right.
They are similar to the doctrines OF the
Declaration of Independence; they ap.
peal to the conscience of every honest
and sincere Republican. By them / am
willing to stand or fall. But cannot
believe that my fellow-citizens will do
other than indorse them; and relying
upon that, shall expect, on the first
Thursday in August next to be elected
Governor Of the State by such a MAORI
ty as shall prove to the world that Pen-
nessee still adheres to the great ideas Of
freedom, justice and equality before the
law, which are the end and aim Of all
good government. D. w. C. SENTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
ENGLAND.
Demonstrations Against the irish
Church Bill

Against the Afhsh
Church Bill.
LONDON, June observation-disclosures
Tory demonstrations have been held to day
in various parts of the Kingdom. At
Manchester over two hundred thousand
persona were present. ..s.
Resolutions, protesting against the pas
sage of the Irish Church Bill we're passed,
and a monster petition embodying the
substance of the resolution was sent to
Earl Derby for presentation to the House
Of Lords.
At Liverpool there were fifty thousand
people pressnt. Speeches by distinguish :
ed persons we're made, and resolution,
against the disestablishment we're uBsnim'
ousIy adopted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
SPAIN.
Great Revolutionary MeetInE-RepHB-
Ifean Demonstration.

CORDoyIA, SPAIN June ia great
meeting Of Republicans was held to-day
for the purpose Of protection against a
return TO monarchy. Deputies were pres
ent from every Southern province; speeches
of revolutionary character were made
during the proceeding The Spanish flag
Was entwined ia that of the United States
and the assemblages shouted for America
and for Gen. Grant, l.| #.tIt
About $4,000 persons we're present
While the meeting was in session, mill
tary and civil guards interfered, creating
panic; many women and children were
IrampIed down, aud several lives Lost.
The crowd then barricaded The streets, and
there is danger of serions afiray.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
GEORGIA.
Negro EngIbIIIIy-The Effort 60 Break

Negro EIigibiIIty-TheE Effort 60 Break
up InsurreetIOnary Bodies.
NEW YORK, June 12.-The Tribune's
Atlanta special says the argument before the
Supreme Court on the eligibility of negroes
TO hold Office, was concluded to-day by a
speech from Ex-Goy. James JonhsOn in
favor of the negro. Reports from Warren
county show that judicial injunction re-
straining Sheriff Norris from making
arrests, has been issued.
The efforts of the military authority,
acting through civil officers, TO break up
insurreclionary organic alton seem thus far
10 be brought 10 a stop. .....f
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
FINANCES.

The finances of the State require the
most prudent and economical manage
ment, so as to reduce taxation to the
lowest possible point consistent with the
punctual payment of our obligations.
The greater portion of our public debt
was accrued in aid of railroads and inter.
nal improvements. The ruin caused by
war has added largely to these expenses.
While | favor the development Of the
boundless resources of our State, and
approve of every proper means taken by
our citizens to increase commerce, man
ufactures and means of communication, a
just regard for our obligations requires
that the public burdens should not be
further increased. I shall, if elected,
recommend to the General Assembly
the adoption Of such legislation as shall
be beneficial to all our Industrial inter-
ests and internal improvements, without
increasing the already heavy burden Of
the tax payers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

One Of the grounds on which ]. v.
Eustace is run for Congress in the Galena
district is opposition to the present fin
ancial policy of the government, as OPP
pressive and unjust to labor"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
ton within the reach Of all the children

of the State. lsrs a38 9
Many cases have come to my knoWls
edge, since acting as Governor Of the
State, where persons Of means and POI
sition, at the North and elsewhere, de-
sirous ofimmigrating to cur State have
declined to do so because we offered no
schools for the education of their children.
trust that such drawbacks to the
growth and prosperity Of the State may
not long reproach ms.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

Two millions of stock has been sub
scribed and paid in for the construction
of the st. Louis bridge across the Miss
sissippi, and active work commenced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
pR.JR CRENsHAW's STATEMENT. /

In answer to your inquiries of to-day
concerning the orders of Col. Stokes to
his soldiers of Capt. Hathaway's conpaN
nv, who were stationed in Huntsville in
February and March 1865, | answer that
was present when Capt Mcconnell,
of Gen. Rousseau's staff, called on the
officers in command for their orders, and
heard Mcconnell read them and COM
ment on them in very severe terms, 1t
was contained in the Orders-"Quarter
on the 'secesh, and draw rAtions from
the same" The officers said they had
verbal orders from Col. Stokes that If
they were fred on and any of their men
killed to kill a number of citizens for it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
THE CANVASS.
Gov. Scatter DeAnes His POSI-
hgeblQiT sfti0n. sTa3aREa
"Disfranehisement was Adopted
only as a Temporary Ne
cessity,. and That Necs-
silly Has Passed
Away. II
Opposed TO a Further Increase
OF the states Liabilities.
The following address is published in

The following address is published in
the Press and Times of yesterday
Fellow citizens of Tennessee am
by the action Of many members of the
Republican party in every portion of the
State, who represented, as believe, a
large majority of the Republican party
in the State, candidate for the Office of
Governor, at the next August election.
In asking the suffrage of my fellow-citi>
zens deem IL proper that should frank
ly state to them the principles which i
entertain as an individual, on which /
stand as a candidate, and which shall
govern me, If elected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13
GRAVE oH IllllI

ailf.+ ~ fs4fstfesssf &C. ~ rs I
Stokes Orders to His Sol
,diers at HartsVille ito
Take Everything They /
20 Wanted and do IS They |
.-,-. Pleased With the
Damned Secesh
Women
Sg !
Stokes Denies the Charges
.3iI9Tsg a H- 2fiIef |
Tho Proof Of Their Truth.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

WILLIAM SFALUUPS bTATEMENT. . [
Lieut. White of Capt Hsthawayls
company, with man who called himself
Capt Foster, came to my house and or
dered me to haul to Huntsville ten bar
rels of corn, which l did. and when !
applied for voucher or receipt they re-
fused, alleging that Col w. B. Stokes had
ordered them to take what they wanted
from the people and receipt for nothing
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-06-13

More Memphis Murders,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31

ntet unp 9!aubter babe oir unre6t 9ez
than. Sp9letd beginner nun betne
Gprwiirfe uno barten Reoen. G6 fpll
cein 8ruoer pa6 unredt fQblen> CT ioll
e6 befennen> pu Ysrlansf Nbbitte uno
0enuStbuun9. Nlle6 ba6 tbut unp
perlan9t aber nur peine &urSiidti9feit,
Die nidt einiebt, pas man capurd ben
Treunp niht 9erinnt ipnpern nur mebr
abfoet.
Du slaub1 oia steueidt iaon beru,
fen, bereutenp in pas Dfentli@e 2eben
ein;usretfen, oa uno cprt m1@teit ou
llnfraut ausreieen oaS pir ni9t 9efaQt,
uno perlansf cab aud dltere Manner
auf cein @prt odten. Nllein has sers
lanst nur eie &ur;fdtisfeit. Dte al>
teren Wdnner balten pid fit einen u,,z
bel9eipenen, Yprlauten Brausfopf ber
ni9t bic re9te 3u6t erbalten babe -
pas 1T Die ein;ise@irfuns ceiner 5ans>
lun9sweile.
(S@lub fplst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31
&alenbariuu,.
u u 9 u It.

1. petri &ettenfeier Yez
trus murpe BON 6erores N9rippa ms
@efansnib eeuorfen. Der idulclpie
MppRel iiberlies fd gan; Der fiber Jpn
padenpen Yorlebuns @pttee> uno bic
@laubiaen beteten. Der Gn9el ;erbrad
bic &etten, uno feBte ben betra9tenpen
peirus in Greibeit.
2. Stepban>. WartYrer iol9te
253 pem beilisen9ucius auf Dem pdpitz
li6en Stuble nad. gr bat Gin id1nes
Beilpiel binterla1en, wie man ancers
Denfence tebanceln lpu, pbne Die 2iete
~ perlessn. Starb 257.
3. 2Ynta, cine purpurbdnclerin
son 2bYatira, sei9te einen 9rceen 6ana
CUR @abrbeit unr 3u rem einSi9 S@Sz
men. Scr 6srr 6Hnete aud ibr 5ers,
unc iie mar rie Grite, tpelde auf bic
yrepist pcs beili9en paulus, bic er ;u
pbilippi bielt caeGoan9elium annabm
uno fd taufen lief.
4. Dpmtnifus, ;u @alarosa
III Spanien 1170 seboren, itiftete ben
YrepteerzSrpen unc CAB ieiaen Inter
oebenen Elm 1d6nes 8eilpiel ieiner be-
ifdnpieen miitbsperlammluns. Ster<
benp ermabnte er 3ureiebe unp oerldiep
1921.
5. Mfra, Martorin, cine 5eirtn in
glussburA bate mit2Innatn'e pes Drift
li9en Wlaubens ibre Sitten gednpert
lIe batte slei@ rerTrau i'm Gvanselium,
bic Elm bSles 2eben 9eflbrt bic Gube
pes 6eilanres nit lbrdnen BENEFIT uno
@e;eibuns ibrer siinren erbalten. -
Starb 3O4.
6. 8erfldruna Gbrifi. -
Selus Gbrifus, ,pabrer 0ptt unp mab=
rer Menid, befrdfttste rieies burd feline
9erfldruns auf rem Berse lbator por
cen pon ibm auser,pdblten 3eusen> rem
beilisen petrus, beilisen Sobaupes UNI
beiliaen Safobus, melde rie Stimme
aus pen Dolfen b6rten vDieler ii
mein seliebter Sobn, ben Joliet ibr bS<
ren."
z. Raietan nibmete fi1 gan;
BEN Mrmcn uno &ranten rnp 1tiftete
ben 1bsatinsr>Srren, rei1en Seruf es
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31
4ffon pon Gr}dblungfn.
Sic @ntocdm,tg Der Magel=
lam=Strake. ''
Gine bifpril9eG Gr;dblun9.
Bon M y.
"
tJort1eBuns.]

QDabrenp rerIabrt nurd pietenSune
perlpr nun Masellan cas S9tff Sct.
Mntpnio, inbem Der @apitdn pe0elben>
per fdon 9enannte 0omeS peldem Der
Muftrae 9e,rorpen mar einen Seitenz
arm su recp9npsciren nidt wiecer 3ur
Tlotil1e ;uriidtebrte, ipncern Ia SfTz
;iere uno Manni9dft rebellirten, unp
bic @Gfreiie rerlansten, penGours na6
Spanien eini9lua wp er psm 3um&atz
ler ermablten 8arl V. pie 8unpe brad>
te, vper 1yrann Maseuan babe fid in
iplde Wasni0e einselai1tn uno rieYeute
res SailerS na@ 10 pilpen Grcenminz
feln yerlodt pab wecer er, nod ionft
Semano auf cen 5difen jemals wiecer
na6 Spanien suriidfebren tSnne. Def
balb babe ct Jpn redt;eitt9 perlanen,
um cem0aterlanpe ,penisltens einSdiff
su retten."
@o ieeelte nun Maseuan mebrere
@o9en in rem Srrsarten Ter aSafcr
rese umber ipnrirenr, Tlutb unpStrbz
muna l1arf bepbaGtenr, na6 re6tS
unc linfS unermiret in tie Yer3weiz
sunsen einprinsenr, 10 rab cte Germuz
tbung cieler Mailerarm werce einen
weitliden Aussans baben, mebr unp
mebr ibm ;ur vou ulten ueber3eu9uns
purre. Dp1 unterl6aBte er bic @ez
fabren, bic iid ibm bel einerBeiterfabrt
auf rem ,pefli6 liesenoen Sccone biez
ten miirpe, feineswe9s, unp pa er feline
llntersebenen nidt ouein nur purd bic
6urdt ;u Der unbefannten 6abrt 3wtns
sen trplte ionpern fid eine6 beferen
(Sslin9en6 leineslnternebmens rarur6
verlpra9, oab Die Sd,ffe freipiQi9 bic
sefdbrliae @interfabrt tel1l50en> 70
lu1te er rur9 cine i9einbare Na69iez
biefeit rem Bln1den rer Sff3iere &C.
senuber rteie suerit fit lI@ gu sepinz
nen.
Ieebalb erlieb CT am 21. NoYember
i'm &anal aller 6eilisen, rpie er bic
Straee benannte, eincn 1lcttenbefebl in
,pel9em er idmmtlide &apitdne, pilez
tps, Waeitrps unp Gpntra<M MaeitrpS
aufurrerte, pa er Elm Wann iei Der perz
niinftise Natbldldge Wnperer ntdt per<
adte, bod ,bre ei9entblmIide Gage in
pieiem Weltcnce 81 erwd9en uno ponn
ibre 0leinunG Secer fir f@> nteoersuz
fhreibeh pb iie eS fit better bielten, in
ZEN meitli6en Scean ein;uleseln, pper
rorldufB juriidSufebren. st &rerre
paun, nadpem er picle @uta6ten aQc
9elelen babe, feline eiaene Meinuns uno
VntihliebunB ibnen funp 9eben.
Tie Cffsiers Antanae erfreut Yon
ibrem slrmirale II, elmer 70 ptdtisen
9use'esenbeit su Ratbe 9eSosen iu tuer>
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-07-31
(1lr len ,. .Wanberer"
l1eber 11nbulbiattfeit.

@cber tommt e6, cab per Meni9 &C.
oen aues unansenebme uno Bble, pas
um ibn se{diebtio beftis aufbrauit nno
NIT ,eritSrencemGi Gifer rabertiirmt? Gs
tpmmt ppn |einer &ur3fdtietett BON
ieiner Seltflu@t, uno rem Mansel an
@pttpertrauen. r#
/. Sn Der aursf6tisfeit peS Menz
{9en> bem ni9t eeseben 1T, bic 6er3en
uno Nieren Ut purdforden, bdlt er
man@en M(itmeniden fir b6ie, Der es
ni@t 1T, pper bod nidt in ben, Maaee,
als man slaubt. Du iiebf Yielet9t ei>
men Menl6en, rer ale Son1> unbGef@
tase bic bell. Satramente empfdn9t, NIT
8efalteten 6dnben in per&ir@e ietn Sc
bet perri9tet, bic @ebrdu@e ber fatbol.
2ir@e plnftlt@ bepba@tet, jepe8 @ebet
NIT benz II. &reus3etden besinnt unc
idliebt unr AUDI pas 8eibua0er GUT
re9ten 3eit ni@t nerstbt. Soslei@ BIZ
pu in betnem Offer nun bel ber 9anp
unb erfldrit einen iol9en Menl@en als
einen 6eu9ler als Elm tpiperlt@es unz
traut ba6 pa ioute ausseri0en tperben.
NQein wenn bu feinen anberen @runc
fir bein llrtbeil baf> 10 1T pieies Gin
frepentli6e8 urtbeil, cein Gifer 1T Elm