davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
0tforo 1tdlotrat.
PARIS, MAINE, JUNE Il, 1870.
FOE GOTERNOR:
SIDNEY PERHAM,
OF PARIS.
SECOND DISTRICT
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The Republicans of the second Congressional
Dstric; are requested Ia meet la Convention 6y
drlesaic> ~ AUBURN, on WEDNESDAY, the
2eih iu-: ut ten O'Clock \ NJ, for the purpose of
nominating a candidate 10 represent said District
in The NLII Congress.
The basis 0f representation VII be a follows
Zach city town and plantation. one delegate, and
ala additional delegate FOR each sevsniy-hve votes
or fraction OF the same numbering thirty eight or
more east for Governor Chamberlain in lN,is
Chairn,cu Of the several ci,y, town and planta
ton committees are requested 10 forward the
name, of their delegates 20 the chairman u the
p.,tgi COMMITTEES, At Auburn, in advance % the
Convention
The committee Will De in session at the Hall on
the day OF the Convention, At 10 O'Clock \. NJ, 10
receive credentials
The following i the sPportionmeut Of delegates
10 the several towns amt plantation, in oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
Fire in Le,CistOn.

At o'clock Sunday morning the watch
man of he First National Bank in Centre
Block heard noise in the adjoining
office, as he supposed. On opening the
window. he discovered smoke issuing
from the store beneath An alarm was
promptly given, but before the depart
ment conld get out. the fire was so well
advanced that it could not be controlled
and the block was nearly destroyed. The
adjoining buildings were in great danger,
but fortunately the wall next to the
Journal block did not fall, and the block
and large amount of other property was
saved. The block was owned, one half.
by the First National Bank. Their loss
is about $4,000, on which they have
policies amounting to Sl5, 800. One store
owned by A. Wakefield; loss $4,000 in.
sured for $4,000. Two by j. i. II. Cobb
and J. Y. Scruton; loss 1000; Cobb is
insured for S25O0; Scruton uninsured
The stores were occupied by w. F. STAN
wood, bookstore, loss and insurance not
ascertained; w. F. Garcelon, druggist,
loss $4,000, insured $4,000; Miss Read,
millincr, stock removed insured; X. M.
Hanscom & Co., stock removed, insured
probably enough to pay loss; John Nash,
pianos, stock saved; Marble, boots and
shoe, stock removed, no insurance; j. c..
White G. Co., boot and shoe manufacturers
loss not ascertained, insured for $4,000.
Over Stanwood's and Garcelon's were II.
Holman's Insurance Office, in which moth
ing was saved, and Frye & Cotton's law
office the latter lose valuable library
and papers belonging to themselves and
clients; no insurance. The bank was
over No. 2, and all the furniture was
destroyed, but within the vault or safe
nothing is injured. Over the next two
were the City Rooms; the records are
saved but all the furniture was lost.
Over No. 6 was the law Office Of M. T.
Ludden; his library was saved. The
fetal loss will be $50, 900 to S75, 900.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

The village here does not show any
signs of growth from the approaching rail-
road. One reason is, that there is no
lumber in the vicinity, as the mills wero
all swept away by the frcshets. The
village appears at the best advantage ut
this season of the year from the splendid
trees which line lis streets, and if the
coming road could only bring in little
fresh blood, it would awaken up the
citizens TO realization OF the condition
of the world in which they live.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

LAFAYETTE GRovER.-This gentleman,
who next September will take the guber-
Material chair Of Oregon, to be vacated by
Gov. Woods, is native Of Maine, q son
of tho late DR.. John Grover. of Bethel.
and brother TO Gen. Currier Grover,
United States Army. He was graduated
at Bowdon and admitted to the bar III
Philadelphia, in 1850, and at once took
up his residence in the Territory OF
Oregon. He was successfully prosecu-
ting attorney for the Territory, auditor of
public accounts, three years in the
Legislature; saw service in the Indian
wars of the Territory in 1854 was COM
missioner TO investigate the Indian war
claims against the general government;
and having been an active member OF the
Convention of 1857 to form State Con-
vention, he was subsequently elected the
first Representative in Congress, and
took his seat as such in February, 1859.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

without doubt. ere long be carried into
execution, which. joining the telegraph
lines now extending eastward through
Asia, will make the magnetic band en-
circling the world complete, and bring the
people of every part OF the earth within
n few hours of each other in way of COM
munication.
In amazement we stand, while con-
templating all these wonderful develop
mcnts for tho welfare and Improvement
of mankind that have lranspired in so
short a time. This beautiful land OF which
we well may boast, the unblemished flag,
Americas pride. our hallowed institu-
tons exist in great degree, through the
blood of the men whose memory the
people honor to-day. Think of the graves
of three hundred thousand men who died
that we might enjoy a land Of liberty F; and
whose heart will not be moved with
admiration for the memory of those who
iill them. Those tiers of the slain with
the green grass waving silently above
their acred dust, speak in solemn tones to
a surviving republic. How fitting are the
following lines which we quote:
The mufllcd drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo;
No more on lifc's parade shah meet,
The brave aud fallen foe.
Above them floats their couutry's flag;
Beneath It's champions sleep;
They died TO save a nations lie,
Let all that nation weep.
Prom east TO west, from month 10 south
This broad land DER anil DER,
Wen sigh for those who died for Us,
And love them ever more.
on G,me's eternal camping ground,
Their silent tents are spread;
And glory guards with solemn sound,
The biyouac Of the dead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
Summer.

At republican Caucus held at Sumner,
10th inst, b. Y. Tuell was chosen Chair
man, and Sharon Robinson. Jr., Secretary.
Delegates to the District Convention-S.
Robinson, Jr., S. c. Head, and Eliphalet
Morrill-instructed to vote for Hon. w.
p. Frye.
County Conventional. B. Hcrscy Isaac
Cushman, and Joseph Fleld-not instruct
ed.
Town Committec-H. S. Coburn, David
Scwall, Nathaniel Gerrish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
n. L. TRUE, Supervisor.

Mr.. EdaOr:-I notice brief article in
your last issue relative to, and animad-
yrrting upon an item of news taken from
the Lewiston Journal. in which that pa.
per is in error, and will correct. My
statement to that paper,as to you, was to
the effect that the authorities proposed
&c, not that they actually had. Now |
would not under any circumstances be
instrumental in giving publicity TO any
incorrcc, reports, or such rs would create
false impression Of facts. ! received
my information direct from one Of the
Selectmen, the same probably to which
YOU refer in your article. and certainly
deemed it correct. The gentleman in
formed me that the proposition was UNI
der consideration by the board Of Select
men. and asked my opinion whether it
would be advisable. From the opinions
expressed by him, and the whole tenor of
his conversation, it was my conviction,
and still is, that such instructions were to
be given.-If the gentleman is the man
of character and reliability that you dc.
clare. he will not, cannot deny this as
scition. But. Mr.. Editor. while such
course on the part OF the municipal
authorities would be direct and culpa-
bic violation. in direct contraventi on
to the law, yet it would be immaterial
as q matter of fact, for it is a notorious
fact, and one we'll known TO every person
conversant with the manner in which the
liquor Agency has been conducted in this
town, that the rules have been almost un-
restricted and indiscriminatc during the
year ending April. And the Agent has
so lar been sustained by the authorities,
that he was re appointed by the present
board. Were they ignorant OF his last
years management? The answer is OBJ
vious. But what instructions were given
him can best be inferred from the con-
ttlIlDl ultu uNllpiS bSiViS ol'ONNh vi
The Agent sold liquor during the past
year well knowing ii was to be used as n
beverage, and also TO persons not residing
in town whose regulations if known at
all, were known not to be characterized
by sobriety and temperance. This is an
indispu,able and incontrovcrtible state
mcnt and admits of no reiutation. The
least said respecting this matter. by the
authorities, the better Tor them, rs they
should understand. My relations with
the gentlemen have not been anything
bur of kindly and cordial nature. These
relations care not TO disturb.-I have
no, and shall not attack or impugn the
personal reputation Of these gentlemen )
they sustain good regulations in their re-
spectivc communities referred to
them in their official capacity, and not as
private individuals.
WINFIELD S. BUCKSAM.
West Sumner, June IL, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
Teachers Institute.

There will be two days Teachers
Institute held at Mechanic Falls on
Wednesday and Thursday, June 18th and
10th, and at South Paris, on Friday and
Saturday, June 18th and 10Th. Both
Institutes will be under the direction o.;
DR.. True, Supervisor of Oxford County,
and Mr.. G.. B. Stetson, Supervisor of
Androscoggin County. The exercises
will commence at9 A. NJ. Teachers will
be provided with note books and pencils.
Teachers and citizens from other towns
are invited to be present, and all scholars
that read in the 4th and 9th readers are
especially invited. experimenting School
Committee OF towns arc invited 10 be
present and report the best conducted
recitation in their schools.
n. L. TRUE, Supervisor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

The following is a list of delegate
chosen for the District and County Cor
yentIon.
BETHEL.
DiStrict-Enoch Foster, Jr.. Chairman
Elias NJ. Carter.
Abner Davis,
Samuel b. Twitchcll,
Alvin B. Goodwin,
All in favor OF VIM. L. Frye.
County-Jed. I. kimball, Chairman,
Gilman l.. Blake,
Elbridge G.. Wheeler,
Cyrus NJ. Wormell,
George NJ. Twitcheli.
HANOVER
Di>trict-A. X. Knapp, for Frye.
County-W. S. Howe.
RUMFoRD.
DiStrtct-CharleS \. Kimball,
Jerry Wardwell.
Timothy Walker.
Albert Virgin.
County-Waldo Pettingill,
JOnn III. MaIlln,
Henry NJ. Colby,
John G. Elliott, %.
PORTER
District j. L. French,
Ammi Bridges,
Caleb Durgin.
All for Frye.
Cotnty-S Samuel Ridlon, Jr.,
Amos Blazo,
Francis W. Ridlon.
All for L. d. Stacy for Sheriff.
District VIM. Harlow, Jr.,
Henry S. Mclntire,
A. j. Churchill.
All for Frye.
C0unty-Mcrrill knight.
VIM. X. Ripley,
Elisha S. Wyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
Governor Nomination.

Arriving home from the Convention
just rs our paper is being put to press, we
can only announce the general result. We
congratulate tho republicans fold Oxford
that their candidate, whom they have so
often honored with their hearty suffrages,
has become the standard bearer OF the
party in the State. The Convention was
the largest ever held-the temper and
spirit OF il was admirable wrangling
but earnest work throughout. while the
voting was conducted in perfectly fair
and satisfactory manner.
The whole vote was 1894
Sidney Perham had COZ
Samuel F. HcrSey 627
The result was received with enlhusi.
sstic cheering and applause equalled only
by hat which accompanied Gen. Cham
berlains first nomination. 1t WAS made
unanimous on motion OF Mayor Prentiss,
of Bangor, in behalf Of Gen. Hersey's
friends.
The resolutions were judicious and re-
ceiyed the hearty commentator of all.
The friends Of Gen. Hersey made stand
up fight Tor their flvorite, but after they
were beaten, they yielded with good
grace. and went home with the determi-
nation TO give the nominee hearty sup
port, as they are well assured his friends
would have done had the case been re-
versed
We shall give full report of the do
ipgS of the Convention in our next.
Mr.. Perham was waited upon at his
room at the Augusta House in the even
ing by many friends, among whom were
numerous supporters of Gen. Hersey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

"A new Development Of woman'
sphere is mentioned in the Pennington
Chronicle, which says at the exhibition
Of the Buckeye Moving Machine IN
Franklin county, it will be managed oy
woman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17
Republican County Convention.

The Republican voters of Oxford County are
requested 20 nee; Ia convention. 10y delegates, al
the COURT HOUSE, on PARIS NIL, on
THURSDAY, the @oth day of June \. II. ls7o, Al
ten O'Clock \. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for two Senators % the Legislature,
one County Commissioner, sheriff, County Treas.
urcr and County Attorney, 10 lie supported at the
September election, and 10 transact such other
business as may properly come before the Con-
VcutiOn
Towns and Plantations will DE entitlel 10 the
same number Of delegates a. IN tho state and
District Conventions.
Members of he Republican County Convention
are requested TO meet on the evening previous to
the Convention.
H. VI BEARCE, Chairman.
j. STEVENS,
( SHNAN,
VI. {. FOSTER,
|. CHASE.
ReptsLlicGR County Committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-06-17

-Gen. Chamberlain has been invited
to deliver the Grafton on the 4th of July
ut Portland
, 1870-07-19

PI"TER Begj@rmgafFrederikstcd
r Skitteret som behandIende here
Boer, vii bIive bortsoIgt we'd Auction
som hoIdes TorSdagen den 2Sdc DEN
mes .Uidd0g H. ~ SIct i Huset Mr..
50 b. \ 50 Dronninecnsgadc en-
Deel MOBLER og andre EFFEC-
TER, SAINT etter Bcgjaring af Poll
timesteren i FrederikStcd en- Skibs-
baad lS' 5" lang og s T. breed ind
drcvcn we'd HamsbI90f SAINT forskjeI-
Iigc andre Sager hyorom nUrmere
O%pIysning kan erhoIdcs paa Skifte-
rctScontoirct og PoIitikammcrct.
Fredcriksteds Auctionscontoir den
ISde JUL 1870.
Z. SARAUW.
, 1870-07-19
AUCTION.

MT request Of Frederiksteds Deal
III ing Court in behalf of severaI
Dealings, will be sold at auction to
be held on Thursday the 28h inst,
10 o'clock noon, in the house No. 50
B. and So Dronningens Gade, some
furniture and other effects, also at
request of the Policemaster of this
town a Boat I8' 5" in length and
s. 4" in breadth, stranded at Hams
bluff, and several other articles about
which nearer information may be
had from the Office of the Dealing
Court or from the Police Office.
Auction Office, Frederiksted July
18th 1870.
G. SARAUW.
, 1870-07-19

"a pair of PONIES, good single Or
double.
a young HORSE, sound, and bro
ken in to the saddle or harness.
~BAGGATELLE BOARD.
a SEWING MACHINE, Clio
remcc's'' and to be seen at Mrs. Pm
THENY's Bassin.
apply to MIR. Il. MoREroN
II. G. KNIGHT.
West End 18th July 1870.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

/ special sale this week at y. LoWENsrETN &
BRos.' OF White Goods, MarseiIles, Mar
settles Quilts, Tabl Damask, Table
Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Hose,
Hanoksrcniefs Linens. Embroi-
deries, Ribbons, and a null
LINE OF SILKS.
This Goods Will be
sold at Gold Prices
THIS WEEK,
to make room
Tor our
NEW SPRING STOCK.
B. LOWENSTEIN q BROS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

The decline at this port is very light.
and our next issue may nnouu the
commencement of another rise. The
Arkansas is again falling but has good
water to all points. No later news from
White river. Our dispatches below give
the latest news from points along the
Ohio and Mississippi. Weather clear, and
business brisk for midweek.
NEW ORLEANS. March I0.-Arrived
Stella and barges and Henton from Gin
cinnati; Glasgow, land Bee and bsrges
from ST. Louis, and Nick Longworth from
Louisville. Departed: Henry Ames for
st. Louis and Magenta for Memphis.
VIcKsBURs, March l0.-Up: Columbian,
at Y O'Clock last night, and Pom Jasper,
at IL am. The river is rising. The
weather is cool.
NASHVILLE, March 10.-The river is
peth Shoals. The weather is fair and
pleasant.
ST. LOUIS, March l0-Arrived: Shark,
Continental, Marble City, Mountaineer.
Departed: Imperial and Nick Wall. The
river is rising. The weather is clear and
warm.
LOUISVILLE, March l0.-Down: Barnes.
The weather is clear and very mild.
~PITTsBURG, March l0.-The river is
railing, with I'VE feet nine inches in the
channel. Weather clear.
CINCINNATI, March I0.-Tbe river is
stationary, with twenty-five feet six
inches in the channel.
LOUISVILLE, March lO.-The river IA
falling, with 8 feet 3 inches in the canal.
ST. LOUIS, March l0.-The river is rising
CAIRO, March Io.-Louisville from New
Orleans to Louisville, II am; Olive
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
THE
Arrival Of the Remains Of Mayor LsftwIch
IN the City.
The Programme Of TO-Day's Ceremonies.

The remains OF the late Hon. John w.
Leftwich arrived in this city yesterday
evening, at half-past three O'Clock, on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad. They
were met at the depot by Mayor johnson
and the deputatiOn Of the City Council
hat was appointed to meet them, and
were escorted to the house of Colonel
George CAN'T, on the corner Of Third and
Adams streets. where they were depOs-
tied 10 await a final transmissal TO the
grave.
The following is a programme of the
o~bsequies to-day:
Police Force OF the city.
The Fire Department.
Pail Bearers, as follows: Aldermen Cart
wright and J.. o. Durf, Councilman G..
Dixon and J.. NJ. Graves; Citi-
zens. r. J. Morgan, S. II.
~Dunscombe, NJ. E.
COchrane, NJ.
J.. Wicks
The Press in Carriages.
The Mayor and General Council.
Other City Officials.
The Police Force will meet at head
quarters at y m. snd.Jhe Fire Department
at the same hour on corner OF Second and
Adams streets.
The line OfprocessiOn viii be from Col.
Gantt's residence, on corner Of Third and
Adams streets, by Second street to the
First Methodist Church, corner CT Second
and Poplar STREETS. After services the
line of procession will again form and
proceed down Main TO Beale, down Beale
to DeSOtO. and out DeSOto to the Elm
Cemetery.
The members of the General Council
and of the City Press are requested to
meet at the City Hall by o'clock.
To H DEMOCRATS or THE 9TH
DIsTRICT.-There will be a convention at
the Exchange Building on Tuesday night,
March 18th, 1870, at I o'clock, to nominate
a candidate for Magistrate of said district.
BY order of the Democratic Executive
j. J. DUBOSE, Chm.
GEO. $. RoBBISs, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

draws immensely. The dancing of the
Kiralfy troupe is not to be excelled. It is
not only peculiar for the movements in
trOduoed, but it is equal to anything. for
finish, grace and CELEBRITY, that we have
ever had in Memphis. It combines the
graceful and the comic, and must be seen
to be appreciated. As we said yesterday
there would be, we noticed among the
audience of last night quite a number of
our cousins from the country. The peo-
pie of Brownsville, fernando and Ger
mantown should make arrangements for
special trains, to see this "Humpty-
Dumpty; - more wonderful for effects and
for laughter-provoking situations than
the " Black Crook or the white Fawn."
look for iammed houses as long as
this pantomime holds the stage. Go to-
night and laugh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
SD SEMI-AERUAL STATEMENT
HOME
INSURANCE COMPANY
or NEW YORK,
Office, No. 1856 Broadway,
ASSETS:

showinsth h Condition Of company Jan.1.7O
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

This fact is now almost determined, and
therefore, from this day l nave reduced
nay prices on all dry goods and other
goods as may be governed by the decline
In gold.
Our ladies' and gents linen handker-
chiefs are cheaper than before the war;
and our French corset, real whslebone,
for one dollar, is the greatest bargain Of
the season. Be sure to call o at Cans
new store, Z9S Main.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit court.--Iudns SwaYns.

The case OF the State Of Tennessee vs..
Elisha Roberts, on trial for arson, was
concluded on yesterday by q verdict of
guilty, and five years in the penitentiary.
Motion for new trial was entered, and an
appeal will probably be takeni if new trial
is not granted. Some other matters were
disposed of by the Court.
The cases againt Donovan will be called
up this morning by the Attorney-Gen-
eral, amer which writs Of inquiry will be
executed where parties are ready and ask
the The motion docket will then
be called through, and demurrers and me-
tons generally viii be disposed Of; and
the Court viii also cali the reference
docket for the purpose of dismissing cases
which improperly remain thereon. Bills
OF exceptions must be presented to the
Court for his signature and approval be
fore ten o'clock tomorrow, as the Court
is compelled TO suspend business early in
the day in order tina the minutes may be
up and signed Saturday evening-the
Court being compelled 10 be at SOmer-
vile on Monday next. The Court at
SOmerville will not, however, open until
T~uesdaytneXt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11

WALLED IN WITH PAPERi-Why are
the hair eOloring preparations kept dark?
Simply because the light decomposes
them and exposes their foul sediment.
Hence the bottles are jacketed with paste
and paper. PHALON's NIrALIA, OR SAL
WALTON FOR H HAIR,o n the other hand,
is as clear and transparent ia the sun
shine as in the shade. 1t reviVes the nat
ursl color in every time-bleached fiber,
and does not stain the skin. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
New Arrival of Millinery Goods.

Memphis, has lust completed her seasons
purchases in New York, and is now receiv-
ing a full assortment of Millinery Goods Of
the latest importatiOns aud most fashionable
styles, direct from Paris and London. eTn-
Draelng the AUGUSTINE" and ANNIE"
HATS, with other fresh novelties: and All
those desiring the choicest goods, at the most
popular prices, are invited to call. Everv
department of F~AsHEoNABLE DRESS MAKISS
carried en-, and orders promptly executed. me
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-11
THE GERMAN MOVEMENT.
A Harmonious Meeting, and a Nomination
Made.


The Germans of our city met in council
last evening, according to adjournment,
to the number Of perhaps, three hundred
lat the outsideI There was very little or
none Of the warlike spirit of the former
meetings exhibited, and after an extraor-
dinarily quiet session, b following NOM
nations were made:
For Sheriff, A. p. Curry, who received
l34 votes, against So for Marcus J. Wright.
For ~Tax-COllector, Mclean received III
votes, against Stratton, IL. For County
Trustee, John II. Eichberg, 70, Wood
ward SO, and Dammedman Is. For County
Court Clerk, Strange l36-the alance lit
tie or nothing. For Clerk First Circuit
Court, Frank Taft 1l9. ROlfe Saunders
received denomination for SecOndCireuit
Court.
Taken as a whole the affair was a fGSeo.
The 'deeeney" and by that we mean the
ONE AND BRAISs) Of the German Gle
ment of our city were abOut. The ticket
they nominate may, with the assistance
of the negro UOte, predominant; but as an
exponent of the German WILL, we deny
and repudiate it.
Go in, all you who wish negro equal
ity, and mix yourselves with he pro-
gramme. As for US, we prefer a
military government. The officers of the
United States army are at least gentle
men, and above ~reproach, so tar as we
have Known them.
"Diese meEt brdUcht BIOS siHes-EhTttch-
keib," Is a motto that we learned early in
life, and we beseech our German friends
to stand by it. Wir sind mich diejeRige
die sieh frej tceLLis zeM IrrthUm hingebeR.