davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-02

rARDEN SEEDSi
" GARDEN SEEDSl
We hsvo jus! received and opened for sale q
large and complete stock Of fresh and genuine
Garden Seeds, comprising all the bes! varieties.
These Seeds have been selected with great care,
and purchased from the most reliable Ameri-
can growers, and we can confidently recon-
mend them to our customers. Sold in any
quantities to suit purchasers, and all 1T the
| most reasonable rates.
feb II JANNET 6 co.
TARBOLlC SALVE is highly recommend
~ cd for the cure Of Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scurvy. Rinrworm, letter, and all Skin Di-
seasps. a full supply just received and for
sale by
mar s. s. LEADBEATEK IL BRO.
UNOILET SOAPS-A large invoice of richly
/ perfumed Toilet Soaps, lust received and
for sale, both wholesale and retail, at extreme
ly low rates, by
NH Is JANNEY II CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-02

THOMAS PERRY.
FORWARDING AND COMMISSIONS MER.
CHANT,
No. Is King street, Alexandria, Va.
Farmers furnished with GuanO, Farming I'M
plementa, Groceries, Sc. at the lowest market
rates for cash. aug 25-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-02
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY AND
ENTERPRISE.

[ m>Prices below those Of Northern cities.
ian 7-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-04-02
BY Beck, Knox 81 Aerby, !auctnr>
~aTE bE A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE

NH 2j-eots
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
A WORD TO BOYS.

Make yourself indispensable to your
employers; that is the golden path to
success. Be SO Industrious, SO prompt,
so careful that if you are absent one
hour of the usual time you will be miss
ed, and he in whose service you are
shall say, II did not dream W was
so useful" Make your employer your
friend, performing with minuteness
whatever task he sets before you, and
above all be not too nice to lend hand,
however repugnant to your senses Of
ncatnessiit may be. The success of
your business in after life depends upon
how you dcport yourself now; if you
are really good for anything you are for
great deal. Be energetic-put your
manners into your bu8iness-look well
to neatnes8 and act with alacrity. APP
pear to feel an interest to make your en-
ployer's success your own, if you have
an honest one. Let your eye light up
at his request, and your feet be nimtle.
There are some who look so dull
pace, that it is irksome to ask what it
is your right to demand Of them. Be
not one Of these.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
NO MOTHER.

"She has no mother" What a vol
ume of sorrowful truth is comprised in
that single utterance, no mother! We
must go down the hard, rough path Of
life and become Injured to care and sor-
row in their sternest forms before we
can take to our own experience the
dread reality-no mother, without a
struggle or tear. But when it is said
of frail young girl, just passing from
childhood towards the life Of woman,
how sad is the story summed up in that
short sentence ! Who shall now check
the hayward fancics-who shall now
bear the errors and failings of the moth
crlcss daughter? Let not the cup Of
sorrows be overlooking by the harshness
of your bearing, or your sympathizing
GOODNESS. Is she needless Of your do
ings Is she careless Of her move
ments Remember, oh, remember,
she has no mot.c"
And the poor boy, too, with none to
care for or administer to his comfort
You see him sporting with his compan-
ions, perhaps rude, may be at times
wicked-he has no mother to warn and
chde him-no, no mother to shed her
softening influence over him. And
when he goes to bed strange fears creep
over him, and desolation Of spirit that
no tongue can express. He is turned
out into the world to battle its storms
alone, and when pain and WEAKNESS
press upon him, no words Of plying
sympathy fall on his ears, no soft hand
to soothe and support him. Remember,
oh, remember. he has no mother !-Lr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
No. Is.

OUR pam PEOPLE. Our upper class
does not differ much from the upper class
Of European society SO far as manners
and refinement are concerned, but there
is no such middle class in Europe as our
plain people, no class 50 well taught and
so well bred, 50 dignfed and gentle, 50
independent and respectful. Oar plain
people arc notrude, and with us the :erms
gentleman and lady do not have their usu-
al European meaning. With us these
words refer to character, and not mainly,
as in Europe. to birth and position.
With us gentleman is a man OF gentle
spirit who subdues his selfish impulses
into social courtesy and bears thought
full and genial humanity in bis speech
and habit Such persons are found
among us in all stations, and my friends
at Rouen was unquostionably one of this
class. Ii seems to me that the English
middle class showed kind of sycophan-
CIV to the aristocratic class, which they
sometimes tried to disguise by a tone of
indifference or dislike, whilst few them
have the dignity and modesty of our
plain people. was not sorry, in this
as well as in other important respects, to
come back with fresh satisfaction in our
own country and its pcoplc.-ltev. DR..
OSg00d.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
MARIETTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL o. 1870
MARIETTA GEORGIA.
friday Forn. April so, 1850.
THE GOVERNMENT AND TIE COM
NON SCHOOLS.

The proposed Interference Of the Gen
erai Government with common schools
If the States has aroused a spirit of in.
elgnant resistance on the part of the poo-
pie of all sections which it is to be hop
ed win deter Congress from further ac-
ion in that direction. Even in the
Eastern States where they are not liable
to be intorfered with in the enforcement
If measure which is chiefly designed
for the oppression and degradation of
the South, the opposition to this last in
uovation is decided and outspoken.-
The Hartford Times, commenting on the
article from the New York Journal Of
Commerce, which we published yester
day entitled "Nation School Keeping
A Direct Tax of $50,O00,000 Propos-
ed, says ''it is fair, unbiased state
gnent of what Congress proposes to do
with the common schools of the Staes.-.
1t is enough to alarm the friends Of free
education and common schools. For
when the hirelings Of the government
come in to take possession, our system
of free schools will be dcmoralized if
not destroyed, they will be placed be-
You'd the control of the people, and no
longer be the useful institutions they
now are. But more than this, the pro-
posed plan of taking possession Of our
free schools is part Of the scheme OF
the Radical party to centralize power
They are sN coping away CONSTITUTIONS.
restrictions, and issuing DEGREES as they
are issued in Russia. OF course legisla
lures, courts of law, free schools, control
the ballot, and all are to come under the
rule of the central power, and the peo-
pie are to be left helpless, if the Radical
party is not speedily put down. Ether
that party or our system Of free govern
ment are to be overturned"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
---aass -aasizsh'- 'z7z'------
THE CENSUS OF 1870.

The assistants of the Il. S. District
Marsbals in taking the Census arc PAID
as follows:
Two cents for every ramo taken, Il
cents for every farm, Is cents for every
productive establishment of industry,
cents for every deceased person, and :
per cent of the gross amount for names
enumerated, for social statistics, and 10
cents per mile for travel. The enumer-
alton must be o,nploted and the returns
all sent in to the Secretary of the Inte-
rior by the LIST of November next. The
Superintendent cf the Census is Francis
A. Walker, late Of the Bureau of Stats
tics, and Assistant Special Commission
er Of Revenue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
SELFISHNESS.

Live for some purpose in the world.
Act well your part, Fix up the meas
ure of duty to others. Conduct your
selves 50 that you shall be missed when
you are gone. Multitudes Of our species
are Ii, ing in such a selfish manner that
they are not likely to be remembered af-
ter their Disappearance. They leave be-
hind them scarcely any traces of their
existence, but are forgotten almost as
though they had never been. They are,
while they live, like some pebble lying
unobserved among million on the shore +;
and when they die, they are like that
same pebble thrown into the sea, which
Just rufles the surface, sinks, and is for
gotten, without being missed from the
beach. They are neither regretted by
the rich, wanted by the poor, nor celc-
brated by the learned. Who has been
the better for their life Z! Who has been
the worse for their death ? Whose tears
have they dried upY Whose wants
supplied Whose misery have they
healed Who would unbar the gate Of
life to re-admit them to existence OF
what face would greet them back again
to our world with smile 7 Wrctched
unproductve mode of existence Sci
fshness is its own curse j. is starving
vice. The man who does no good, gets
none. He is like the heath in the des
crt, neither yielding fruit, nor scein;
when good cometh-a stunted, dwarfish
miserable shrub.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

THE GRAvE.-We sit round the fire.
side, and the angel feared by US all
comes in, and one is taken from our
midst-handst that have caresscd us locks
that have fallen over US like path Of
beauty, and are hidden beneath STROUD
folds. We see the steep edges of the
grave, and hear heavy rumble Of clods,
and the burst of passionate grief, and 1t
seems that we can never still the cry of
our hcarts.-But the days rise and set
dimly at first, and season comes and go,
and by little the weight rises from our
heart, and the shadows drift from the
eyes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

A PARADIsE.-Some people have sin
gular ideas of pefect happiness. Amin
dustrious Scotch emigrant to this coun-
thy, who had accumulated a very hand
some property, sent to the "auld coun-
tries" for his father, with the view that
he should share his sons prosperity One
day a friend Of the family paid visit to
the elegant mansion, where the old gen
tleman was living with his son and took
occasion to compliment the proprietor Of
the estate on its surprising lovl'ness and
cosy comfort. The owner full Of love
for his beautiful home, said he looked
upon it and its surroundings as per
feet heaven upon earth" Heaven on
earth I" growlcd the venerable Scott.
Heaven on earth, and not a thimble fu'
o whusky in the hall hoose y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

INCORRIGIBLE.- "A teacher of coun-
try school had a very mischievous pupil,
who was given somewhat to swearing.
Having uttered an oath in violation Of the
teachers rules, he was ordered to take
the tongs and go to the corner Of the
room there to watch hole in the floor
until he could catch mouse, the teacher
supposing it would be great punish
ment. The urchin gazcd steadiastIy at
the aperture, while the teacher, with his
face turned from him, was engaged with
the other scholars. At last he heard the
the tongs bang together, and looked
around to hear the punished pupil shout
with mjschicyious laughter, Teacher,
I've got the d,rncd little cuSs :"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

GREAT MEN AND THEIR SUCCESSORS
Rcvels, the negro Senator, occupies the
seat once occupied by Jefferson Davis
This affairs gives Radicals a theme for fre-
quent comment. But the Detroit Pre-
Pys5S asks ''does not Zachariah Chandler
fill the seat once occupied by Louis asst
Is not Fcnton in the seat Of las Wright
Dick Yates in the seat Of Douglas,
Charles Sumner in that of Daniel Web
stor, Drake in that of Thomas Ii Benton
Coifax in that once occupied by George
Clinton and Martin Van Buren,, and
Grant in that of George Washington and
Jefcroou|-Sag hep
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

SIGNS OF THE TINES. The Republic
can Ohio State Journal calls on its party
TO drive out the "knaves, imbecles and
charlatans" from the United States Sen
ate.
The New York Tribune calls for the
punishment Of Phil Sheridan as an atroc-
ious murderer.
The Cincinnati Ga.eHe brands Harlan,
who was Lincoln'S Secretary Of the Int
rior, as a swindler, and knavc generally.
The Toledo Biadc is in open rebellion
against the enforcement Of the Internal
Revenue law.
All well informed Republican papers
and politicians in the west, join with the
Democracy in favor of revenue tar
if, and against protection.
Even Trumbull and Carpenter, in the
Senate, and various Republican mem
bors Of the House, have at last become
frightened at Federal usurpation, and as
scrt the rights Of the States.
All cohesion or unity in the RePubli-
can is at an end The New York Zritune
and the New York Independent, which so
long combined their influence at all points
in evil endeavor, cannot agree upon the
vital question of resumption. The split
once made the breach will widen.
These are hopeful signs. Babylon is
falling. Democratic IDEAS will regain the
ascendant. Stick to the creed, and keep
it before the people:
Tile Sovereignty Of tie StaieS.
4 Reeenue TarW
4 Hagd Money Cayreacy
No concession for policy; no votes for
trimmers. We can wait for victory, il
need be; but VIC shall not have long to
wait.-Dem. N0ythWc5t
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

SpuaIoUs.-The Philadelphia Agc says:
Spurious amendments are publish
ed as ratified in the forms of the Consti-
tuition. when everybody knows that those
forms have been contemptuouslyviolated.
Spurious Senators sit and vote in Senate
when everybody knows that the shoulder
strapped carpet-bagger appointed himself
and his negro associates in violation ofthc
Constitution Of the United States. These
are the acts for which VIC arraign this
party before the people, and ask all who
prize free Republican government to
rescue it now, while there is nything left
of It to save"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

SHE DDN'T MEAN TO.-Paere is
sometimes a pleasure to be enjoyed even
on a rainy day. 1t may be a moment
airy one, but pleasures are not always
less intense bccouse they are borrowed
or stolen. These reflections, doubtless,
came into the mind of a young man a
few days since who rejoices in the pro-
fession of clerk. and does business on
Canal street. During one Of those dis
NAL days Of which We have recently had
50 many, he was standing in the door Of
his establishment witnessing parting
interview between a fellow-clerS and
the fellow-clerlz's sister. The young la
dy started away, but forgetting some
thing, hurried back. Both young gen
tlemen had turned around, and were
about proceeding to their business, when
the sisterIess clerk felt a pair of white
arms chung around his neck and his
mouth pressed lovingly by two rosebud
lips.
II forgot to kiss you, Charley" was
the laughing explanation.
$50 you did," replied the blushing
recipient.
80 1" screamed the lady.
30 !" rapturously aspirated the clerk
The young lady begged pardon. She
thought it was Charley. Il is needless
to say the pardon was readily granted,
and the assurance given that no olfcuce
was taken
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
The Celebrated Improved
GERARD
OROTDE GOLD WATCH
$12, $15, 800, $25.

We have recently brought our Improved "Orode
Gold" to perfection. For appearance, style Of finish
and accuracy of time keeping, the Gerard Watches
are universally conceded to be the best. They re-
tain their briancy and color till worn out.
~ If after purchasing and fairly trying, any one
is not fully satisfied, we viii cheertully refund the
money.
They are all in Hunting Cases, Gentlemens' and
Ladies' sizes. Every Watch guaranteed for time
and wear, by special certificate
FEA large assortment Improved Orode'
Chains. s. to S. Also Gentlemens' and Ladies
I Jewelry in great variety
70 Beware Of limitations. Order direct from us
or our authorized agents. Agents and others apply
ing tor circulars, will please enclose three cent
stamp for postage
E1y-Goods sent to be paid tor deErery Custo-
pers permitted to craA1ine acbat they oyder (6Jore
pagiag JiHs,) on payment Of Express charges both
ways,
Eg When SIX Watches are ordered at once, we
send an extra watch ,of same kind tree)
Purchasers residing some distance from express
Offices and desiring to time and expense, can
have the goods sent safely by mail by remittng
with the order) the amount required by T. o. Mon
ey order registered letter, Draft Check, payable
10 our order, at our risk.
Address plainly,
JAMES GERARD & CO.,
So Nassau Street, New York.
Jan 2sth, 1870
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

EAST VS.. WEsT-Mr. Morgan, of
Ohio, recently made speech in the
House in which he showed that by the
drawback system under the Tariff the
Eastern fish packer paid s9,307 for salt,
which cost the Western pork packer
s23,74 He also showed that Massa-
chusetts received from the Government
an average of S44,7lG,50 per regiment
during the war; New York got 5,564,-
81. Pennsylvania $S,ll0,65 aitd Ohio
sI0,735, %. Sharq--yery, and "loya4
to the core.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

GLOW are ye, Smith ?" says jones'
Smith (who has got rich on 'hoddy and
stocks-gambling,) pretends not to know
his old friend, and replies, hesitatingly,
''Sir, you have the advantage of me-
eyes" retorts Jones, II s'pose so;
everybody has that's Gots common
sense.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

Taken up by c. T. Shepard Marietta district an
estray sow and nine young pigs, sow about years
old. black and white spotted; swallow fork IN right
and smooth crop off the left ear appraised by Levi
Stewart aud j. H. Stewart free holders TO be worth
nine dollars if ownership is not proven in sixty days
will be sold agFeeaby 30 law.
CO.. Shepard, Ord'y.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22
SUBSCRIPTION 4 ADVERTISING RATES.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
5000 Per AmmuEEa i'm Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.


DIR. e. y. Seize, continues the Prac-
tce Of Medicine in Marietta. Office aud Residence
in The house formerly occupied by the Rev John f.
Lanneau.
MARIETTA. GEO. Jan. II 1867
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-04-22

Jan. 2sth, 1870
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-07
8Qlttmore, W2O., NittWOd, ben Z. 9c}ember 1870

ten, ale Drptun9m tCnn:tn iis ntdt pdppr
! abtdltCn.
9lIS ib mieccr in See gebcu mbte, enad.
! 1trtt th Ctre alnidc Dame rilr pelC6 @elb
INN BET tbr ju bltibcn unb tbr zen Sebler at.
iugemptnen. SSb blieb uber elm Sntr rnt.
| ftrnt, uuO ais iA julttCtrtc, ,fanp th gu met
nsm Shredfn GCtce tptol bGtruuten luf Gem
Sopbu tCgeu; mGinr 6IdU bate tte quite ait
Dame nd0 unp natb BrIhflls gum Gruntl
perettrt.
SD itdiite riric nQtilrlid iQfcrt aus Sen
Sauie, tdufte mir cine fdmmtle Qlte 9tegerin
Gnb gab te metner iSrlu ale gEade bel init
| cem BemeitCn, raG pcnn ite oerlclbtn Cpl,
rttupien pTnbTCl9eu licge, tb iis trpten
plitee.
Damn 9ng i'd, wtCrcr in Gee. gS par
nCine ppIIegte 9ittIG, rod ais ttb 3urldItbrtr,
flnp ih tmncr md Cd5 altc Etco, benn 10
brab bic ate Hcgerin mrtnr Srau aud ef@
butet bdtte, 10 mar bteic ttr rpb immer rpte.
rer entrtiht, mar IN titfer Radt, rsnn Sene
idlttf, bdppn qelluien uno bIlle lid Brandy
getplt, CtCr lie mar bGi bGlCm Sdge 3u glet'
der GREE aus rem Tcnfrr 9elPrun1en bate
itd Sprtturicn bcridafft uno mar cann
trambpr III bCr SnaGe bcruntca ltcoen &C,
blieben.
GpI6e rtdt duareihepte Mittel fpnntrn
mir dIipNt6tS bclren. neue Rage trrecrte eire
8aeE1IUT, unc ciC bdbe i'd, nit ibr bG9pn.
men, ais Id, cCSmal nadGurppa ie0clte. SD
tdufe ntmltd rtnGn ArcBcn Tcrratb BON pen
auCrnIrtitn SptrItupiCn bis gum rtctifltrten
Nltobcl, ,tCttc cteie 0anjGnSatterie'n In terem
3tmmcr duf unr EcrHbl rcr oltcn Ne9ertn, Ilc
nun 10 rtcl trintcn 81 Ialirn. mic lie wclr,
rcd rnruber III ipatben, edB le nicmds aus
rem Sdule fOmnc.
(6jttltBlrl fcIt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-07
.aarsn In bem teot,u 8abrifautsn ,serranf,

6itr Rtmahit gBaorrn her ciutrn Ounliiat uuO bet
kftu 5agOu lu 4rctlfn utrtuuit bic Que Gompttttpr
9erauSiurbtH bCi e. Eeftubsrgtr
Sdt Der GuluIp. uUb SGratogaiir In 0bern Gtabtbt
tlUO
Rr. 1903, g0t1.WGtimore.. nabt pouioauHrast
NIB. Vile Nuird9t pom Ganbs plntttib ausgtflbri
unb ,}uirroenbtt Aarautirt 9BGarsH wtrbeu 20. q.
D." 0bsr yer NuidHwCtuHQ Otrlbldt. t2ll-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-12-07
Ser
GrGius bon 8bilaOelpbia.
Bon
Armanh
iNprtItknna.l


Bah erl6enen aud ltTe SreIree une
SIeunrinnea, melde fhpn aus her 3etluua
zen Sob SCrtpn'5 erfabren batten unp fu6-
ten iie 5W h6len unp bGrd ibre tnnt9e Sbetl'
uatme uno SIeuncfhaft tbTen Sbmerj Ill
mtlocrI.
2lbcr aud Qeute, nit benen lie gar ntdlt
rerlEnIttb beldnnt acrpeien mar, faneen iib BET
tbr etn, I'M tbr Mlttgefltl gescn iie auaju-
fpre6en uno sualetb tbren getitdnD anjubte>
len, fur pen 61l, Rap fe belFn bteiirftt9
marc, renn Se0srmann mar es befdnnt, ipte
unbrlpctlih, wte bartterst9 SGtlare 8eeen ite
pcrfubr.
S5n alien 3ettunBen erihenen nun aud Die
ndberen 9Tt&te lter cieS6la6t unb Cor
ton SName tpurbe rdr;n bpb 9tfetelt.
gIae5 ciCs that Sane in brem 2etc, IN IT,
rem eNtlebliGeu 9Gebe T0tl, cp6 eS lcnnte
ie in ibrem crorudenten Sdmerje nt6t auf.
rtGten, mur Ger 2lntttd ibreS ftness, ibrcs
0nuis, paS Gteubtlo ttres geIictien gdttsn,
aab ibr Strdit, pdS llnee6eure 5u tr1asn unb
lib On e,n Gebtn anjufLammern, ipeldeS tbr
ctne tbrcn Spgn nur ncU cine SlroE 9eipeIen
tpdre.
jn @1ti1rb rtcf rteNaGrjtt bon Srr!cn's
Spo elm GefubI beIppr, nelhes, wenn aud
ndbt 6yeuoe mar, rod nabe pdran grenjte
Gr fat rtne Shdfe fur Iitner S6ptter 8ers
fI9ren 0eeen ltd tartn, flblIe cine @enu9tu>
ung fur ietneu SAP 9e9cn lie in Oieier Strafr,
uup ipenn nit tbm par1ber geretrt tpurre, p
judtr tr bic I9eln unb ia9te:
SD Babe eS tbr il rcrbergcta9f, ,caB iiG iih
pur6 pteSelrdtb unglldl4md6en iperpe tper
ntdt bpren NH, mus fublen!
Setn Sanreln 9eaen leme Sdipeitrr prr"
ihmanp abrr III Der bhentItNen Wsinung ais
etne tltine Gi9Crbelt, bon Der man rem irdt>
rem 9Iuno ntdt fennt, DOR Dem 9Icben 9d>
trtptt$nuS, tpeIben Watlarb pGbrenb pes
SErte9es an ben 3Gg Bele9t bate.
Oar Re8teTun9 mar ct tdbet NIT unae~
9eurrn Snmmeu 5u Sllfe Befrmmrn, peIdG
Dor Der Oefentlthteit au9cnblidtA ais Spitr
eIi1tenGn. pemSGtlarp audi re6t gut puGte,
rap Gr tttnrr Dpllar rdbet waBte, i'm @egen.
tbetl, raB tr lem &apttat balo nut bpbrn 3tn-
fen rpitrre bIrldbcjablt crbaIten. Setn gtd>
men aber plr raourdb in pen gdnjen grret>
nlBien St1aien Bph 9cte8tn unp .er mar oer
gefcierte Mlm pes 3dges.
Der TrleA stng nab per fir @n9lano Der,
IpreEen SbIapt bel !giep Srledn5 balo Su
Gnre, Der 6rtspt rpurbe 9eipIolIen unp em
Ssgen 5p9 BON Sabr ju Sabr rci1er rurtb
Die GmertE1nilhCn Stdattn.