davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
The state University..-YOice of
the ReOUle.

One of the most distinguished citizens
of the State, calm thinker, who never
utters an opinion without elaboration,
and who is always prepared to give
reason for the belief he entertains, has
written US a letter in reference TO the
scheme of mongrelizing the University OF
Mississippi, and subordinating it to the
Ubiquitous purposes of the Radical party.
His letter is not intended for publication,
but we have taken the liberty of copying
the following extracts from it fully en-
dorsing the course of THE CLARION, and
advancing reasons in support of it, which
deserve to be considered by the public:
Il have read with great pleasure your
articles on the University. l regard them as
proper and necessary. L cannot imagine for
a moment how any citizen of the State,
State. not Radical or "a subsidized Conserva-
tive" ITO borrow your own expression) could
for a moment think of sending his son or
ward to the University as it is now governed.
| do not think partisanship should even
have been carried into the Board of Trus-
tees; and it never was until Gov. Alcorn
made the present appointments. This was
done for purpose, and no man Feed to be
deceived by it. The youth of the State
are to be taught that Radicalism is not the
nonstrosity their fathers considered it. 1t
is to be made respectable by having its
leaders thrust into all places of public honor
or emOlument. Ii this was not the object,
why was the old Board prescribed:
'.Will any Conservative allow his son to
be educated il an institution in which he
would not be allowed to be Trustee be-
cause Of his politics? L hope not. There
can be no argument of State pride advanced
to sustain the University under its present
control, because the University SO governed
will be disgrace, and not an honor, to the
State.
"My notion is, if the Radicals want parti-
san University, let them have it. This we
CAN'T help; but let them send their own
children to it. When the State is redeemed
from Radicalism, then we can save the Uni
versity. and make it what it ought to be, an
institution fit for the education of our chill
dren.
Il say again, go forward in the cause you
have commenced. We allow the Radicals
Ito control our schools and to educate
our children, we had as well cease our op-
position to that infamous organization"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

A hundred or more Chinese passed down
on tne MooiIe and Ohio Railroad, last Tues
Jay, On Inelr way 70 work on the Chatta-
hooga anu Alabama Railroad. These ce-
iestlals were not very heavenly lOoking-on
t sne contrary, quite the reverse. They wore
otue cotton clothes and turned up shoes. and
Mnen we saw them, we're eating rice and
some dried things like the article used in
making noodle soup.-COrinth News.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
4 Justice 81 tire peace 0f thc VI
school.

FROM tIc ifcr'I'W NT

From the Meridian H.r
Clay, thc carpct-Lag negro from
formerly Il school teacher iu $3.50.
derdale county. now "a Justice 90 N.
tn Clark county, D.. oi was. il tHr vi.
ing among The lear lgd uDuru. w w..
Of witches, WiZZdrIs aul rHHIul.'-
a spell Of witchchaft removed FROM
lady whercwith -hc D. -ur"ly ai''I....
Clay was. himself bcWilDHta
lived in Marion. by an old negro
IN the pcuItcntiary. That Has '....
belief any way. a gentleman io.l
knew spell which wOul' remove
ttons-his flesh was Oiled W'H W.
lizards. IL was. Lc must cross H.r
course. But first. when hn should r.
he must seek out f. high preelp.'.
aud then, going on about tHehI!
must De bliudioldcd, aud having '"I H..
weight fastened about his ut.h' w.
walk slowly and cautiously backs ~.
he could feel that bis heel from ~.
Of his foot backward Dr. sticking
the stream. Then hc should dN". KY.
OF his clothing. and with the "..-
about his neck. he should sWlm b..
the stream and If IL wa. % pres
he warranted il 70 XIII or cure.
man suggested the Ohio. a- le
had crossed 1t when he Came SCUM
bagging, and had seen Tor him-gI Ir
was considerable stream iof Pr.
however. went down into tiurh, aH
the ChickasIy on q log, carry lnE
pound weights IN bis pocket. z ,''
sound and well .fr
lie has discovered that 10 won 49,.
woman, though, bccau-e eher
constituted from man. lie ' iI
satisfied she would have tu sNiAI
can't swim lick.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

CoTroS AND GoLD.-Cotton was quo
tel firmer in New Orleans yesterday
middlings Isl In New York uplands
quoted at 205 In Liverpool, closed
buoyant-middling uplands at SD; Or
leans, 93d. Gold closed in New York At
12I
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

HYDRoPHoBIA.-An infant named Louisa
Carter, daughter of Mrs. Ellen Carter. re-
siding on Locust street, yesterday died from
the effects of bite Inflicted by a mad doc
The child was bitten some time ago While
playing in the street, and the mother was
un ia5 on, OF Ihe iaet until the disease de-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

Merchants, manufacturers and jobbcrs,
of St. Louis, offer special premiums on
cotton to the amount Of $1,000, 10 be
awarded at the st. Louis Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair, which commences
on the Bird of October and continues six
days They are divided into four classes.
one of which, however, is confined to
Missouri raised cotton. The premium.
are classified a. follow:
NEW ORLEANS OR LoSG STAPLE CoTroN.
For the Best Bale ........ .r ~
For the Second Best Bale ........ 500
For the Third Best Bale 10
For the Best Two Bales raised by one
Planter wv
For the Second Best Two Bales raised by
onePlanter ...''''' ''.'.'''. ~
For Upland or Short Staple Cotton the
same as the above.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

A GOOD SELECTION. Democratic
Executive Committee of Georgia have
selected Hon. A. H. Stephens, their
Chairman. He is q brother of the Hon.
Alexander III.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

CROP PRosPECTs.-W have been
diligent in obtaining all possible informa-
ton on this subject. Reports which have
reached us through the press and other
sources, have been carefully considered
and compared, and they, with some
opportunities of personal observation,
have induced the belief that the falling
of in the crops of cotton and corn from
last years yield viii be very considerable
the present season. There has been an
increase Of acreage in cotton but in con-
sequence of drouth, and especially of
trifling labor, the production will be great
ly reduced. Very many crops have been
almost entirely lost for the want of
proper tillage in the bottom regions where
the chief dependence is upon the labor
offreedmen. Less corn was planted than
last year; and the average yield per acre
will be considerably smaller.
Merchants have credited literally on the
basis of the last years production and
prices, and the failure of the one, and the
reduction in the other will necessarily
cause much distress and privation the next
season.
To these diseouraging prospects are
superadded the burthen of increased tax
alton.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
he Party % Moral So
F"sre->----A Radical a. --''''it

.Li.'o'S,.iisViLiE n.y. Aug. 10 ''''i
s'lndaI has just been dcyeIaa hee '.r
ppn l..ly Court here, m reg.5.. .a IN.
bol,M"eh' lRepublicau) ma.iail i1 o. .
VII gres, from the Charlc.f"n af
probably result 10 hls scryir. - = .H.....
"ihGr sort OF public ln.t.t.-..s ..
70 lNoO ne was married l IfI
- OBTAIN divorce fr.t H.0
- January, 1860. Do vi.
~ Mi, Llbetha PARK. ..-
!, la;- representing him.rfo ~ h..
ieliyod with her ull Apr.I. t.
abandoned her H..
Mrs' Brown came Oh tu.. ..f......
the tbaudodmcut by tlg E...... ...
ana on the ith of February ia
uloh Tor a divorce, upon M gs ..
-trtiun. and
cay ditpateh IS received t.. l..
gu,la' Ca. stating chat Goo I#- AZ
uA4 Ju-t married e lady uf .....
th2t city. The proper |a..r...
.l-hlhS ihe tDtt TINT the r...-.I.. L
haE-Dr hu. not yet Htru f....
Ihiint bounds 10 mytrimor.. I#..
"ard,d, aud tile probrlurI
honeymoon vii hr put .4.-f
native oiPfUNiiearaE D. ill.,.
rofi,'iu congress, HUl I.lg.....
dlua'c for recollection.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

CALHoRSIA votes on the 9th Septem-
Der Listen for Democratic thunder.
OF late years, she has voted alternately
Republican and Conservative and is now
represented By member Of each party
in the Senate; but we do not doubt that
she will take her stand decisively for the
attnr in the coming election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08


classes except Sea Island .........,.......slu y'
The following Mississippians have been
appointed upon the Awarding Commit
tee: Capt J. p. Mills, Thomastown /;
VIM. Broughton, Rodney; Maj. Jas,
Stevens, Brandon; Maj. Broadic Crump,
Holly Springs; Richmond Peeler, Thomp-
sons Point; John Burnett, Port Gibson
w. j. Magruder, Port Gibson; j. W
Pevton, Raymond; Gen. Wade Hampton,
Skipwith's; j. l.. Covert, Hazoo City,
f. Barksdale, Yazoo City; :. Fishcl,
Vicksburg; Maj. Maplove, Nicksburg;
VIM. Earhart, Natchez; Mr.. Fleming, Of
Fleming & Baldwin, Natchez David ;.
Servise, jefferson county l.. III. Drake,
Jefferson county; NJ. ID. Graham,
Forrest; NJ. X. Mister, Grenada Jno.
w. Robinson, Jackson Col. Ed. Rich
ardson, Jackson VIM. III. Alion, Jack
son; ID. G. Pepper, Tchula j. H. Car
radine, Natchez; Charles johnson, Grand
Gulf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

1t isnow said Butler, the Radical leader
In Congress, for whose arrest ON a charge
OF forgery a warrant was issued, has
made his escape.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

GOLD AND CoTToN.-Upland cotton
was quoted steady il New York yesterday
at l97, with sales oils, 900 bales. Gold
l62al6L.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

The Democratic and Conservative Cam
paign Committee at Washington, Is in
receipt Of the most favorable intelligence
from all parts of the country. Greai
gains are expected in Ohio, Indiana and
other States in the West Pennsylvania
and New York will also show more Dem
ocratic members in the Forty-second than
they had in the Forty-frst Congress.
The first acts Of the Democratic party on
their accession to power Will he the re-
moval of political disabilities and the re-
duction of taxes which are now imposed
for the benefit of favored classes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

THE EUROPEAN WAR-Since our last,
q perfect deluge of startling news has
poured upon us. See another column.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

PLAYED OUr.-The third party move
ment which was originated by some Of the
Alcorn ofice-hoIders and was patronised
by the Pilot in order to infuse a respect
able element into the Mongrel party.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
after in the coming election.

The University of Mort Carolina opened
it, fall session few days since with nine
Observation-Disclosures On. c. journal OF
the 9th.
This is the consequences Of Radical
manipulation in that State; Alcorn has
followed tho example of Holden instead
of taking warning from its mischievous
effects. The once dourishing institution
OF North Carolina is deserted The
Jacobins who could eXpel Board OF
Trustees because they were not Radicals,
could not compel the high spirited youths
Of the'State TO attend an Institution con
trolled by them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

ALABANIA.-Both parties have made
their nominations for State officers. The
Conservatives have nominated Hon. r.
B. Lindsay, of Colbert county, for Gov
ernor, and corps of able associates for
the other offices.
The RAIDS have renominated the pres
ent scalawag Governor, Smith, as a
matter of necessity, Notwithstanding in a
published letter, he has denounced the
carpet-bag leaders ''as set of unprinci-
pied scoundrels." They placed negro
by the name of Rapier on their ticket, for
Secretary OF State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

In this city on the lst Inst, p, Il. I.
DIR. Crane, Mr.. l.. u, FISHER y ~"
MORRIS.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

For one dispatch, that giving details of
bune paid $3.50 In gold In cable tolls alone.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

A letter from Hon J. A. p. Campbell,
having been received too late for this
number, will appear in our next
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

THE CoTToN Observation-Disclosures Will
be interested in the description elsewhere
printed, of the invention of machine to
pick cotton from the bolls. We are in
credulous of its success; but nevertheless
we have hailed the experiment with no
little qualification. We have apprehend-
ed that nothing could supply the place
of fingers guided by intelligent heads in
the gathering of cotton from the fields
But if human ingenuity has overcome the
obstacles which we have deemed insu-
perable, we will confess to the import
ance of the discovery, to the cotton pro-
ducing interest.
Notwithstanding the decrease in pro
duction, it is well known that in late
years vast quantities of the staple are left
to rot in the fields by the Indifference of
the freedmen. Many fields were white
with cotton as late as January last, after
they had been entirely abandoned by the
labor which cultivated them. The in
stances were not exceptional in the rich
cotton belt. They were frequent; and
planters who had invested their means to
grow the crops, in the absence of rene
dy were compelled to submit to the loss.
With many doubts of the success of
this enterprise, we nevertheless await its
practical results with no little concern.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
The Radical leaders complain that they |

The Radical leaders complain that they
are unwarantabiy charged with crime oy
the Conservative press, but the facts
upon which these charges are often based
on the revelations resulting from the
quarrels of the spoilsmen themselves over
the public plumber which is the chief OBJ
iect of their organization. Thus, in the
Louisiana Radical Convention, it was
charged by prominent Radicals upon
Gov. Yarmouth that he had repeatedly
signed bills for a pecuniary consideration.
Similar acquisitions against Bullock were
made and substantiated by men of his
own party. Whitmore was driven out of
Congress for disgraceful practices; and
Butler, another Radical Congressional
leader is under arrest for forgery, upon
charges preferred by his political associ-
ates. In Arkansas, one L. j. Searle is
a regular carpet-bag Radical candidate
for Congsess. His character is thus de-
scribed by w. A. Britton, L. :. Mar
shall for the Western District of that
State: "In 1868, while this demented
sc. J. Searle was Provost Marshal at
/" Fort Smith, he imprisoned John Beck
f" les, a Union man, and forced from
" him checks on the United States Treas
:" ury, New York city, amounting to six
thousand one hundred and eighty-six
"dollars and seventy-three cents, re-
" ceipt for which 1 hold in my hand
a." And l understand the checks have
"been paid, and the poor old man
who had the checks in possession, is
g decrepid, in want and. can't get his
money back. This money, so OBJ
+" tanned, has been used by f. j. Searle
90 to buy a homestead in Illinois"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

The Copiah Republican, Radical
concern which was brought into life to
be supported by means Of the printing
going the way of the rest Of
the brood. 1t is in a State Of suspended
n Ii ~, tim
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

Under the Radical regime the white
and black races are now Unfortunately
mixed in the State Normal School in In
diana. In the language of the Terre
Haute Journal, they occupy the same
"class-rooms, and recitc together m the
Wsame clnsses'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

For the Best Bale Of Cotton raised IN tle
United States in 1870, embracing all
classes except Sea Island ...... ....,.......s I'D
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08
Letter from CoI. n. w. Walter.

The Brandon Republican publishes the
following letter from Col. II. w. Walter
to Gen. Robt. Lowry in reference to the
separate meeting of Old Line Wings
through the Pilot, with the view of di-
viding the Conservative forces and sub
serving the purposes Of Radicalism. =
Col. Walter, Che won his title in the mil
itary service of his State, was the candi-
date of the Wing party for Governor in
1859, the year before the disruption of
the Union. He has a right TO speak in
behalf of the men whose standard he bore
in that canvass; and he will be heard. -
His letter is TO the point:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

As reason for appointing the IKE
publican Board" and substituting the
Yankee" for the conservative element
in the management of the University, the
Pilot stated that the Treasurer of the old
Board entrusted another member with
IA large sum of State warrants" which
turned out to be 81, 140l "to be convert
led into cash which was not returned tothe
first for the University" At best this
was poor plea for the wholesale pro-
5cription of the members whose politics
do not accord with the party of Moral
Ideas.
A subsequent number of the Pilot,
disclaims any intention to Iefect on the
integrity of the Treasurer, and at the in
stance of Mr.. Chas. B. Howry (son of
Judge Howry, the Treasurer publishes
the following report and resolution Of the
Board, ON the subject.
1t is proper to State that the "Col. Jno.
Duncan" who made the report, is Colo
MEL JOHN DUNCAN, late of the Duncan
Rifles. and loyal appointee of Gen.
Ames:
At a regular meeting of the Board of
Trustees OF the University of Mississi. Il,
held and being IN session on .iiC z5rd of
June, 1868, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That we ratify and approve the
acts Of the Secretary and Treasurer OF the
Board in the disposition which he has made
of the warrants received By him for the
University, and that he be authorized to dis
pose of any other of the warrants that are
now in. or may hereafter come to his hands
on the best attainable terms.
Resolved, That we bear willing testimony
to the ability and fidelity of the Treasurer
of our Board in his management of the
the unquestiOned fact that every dollar
which ever came to his hands has been
faithfully applied and accounted for.
Extract from a report made by Col. Jno.
Duncan to the Trustees, in session in June,
1870:
"Our committee have had under a careful
and serious consideration the matter of in
debtedness of Mr.. Giles NJ. Hillyer, member
of this Board, and which is particularly re-
ferred to in the report and statement of the
Treasurer. As the intrusting of State war
rants belonging to the University TO parties
for the purpose of dvantageously disposing
of them. has been usual with the Treasurer
acting generally with the concurrence of
the Board, and in this case the party him
self being Trustee; your committee re-
specially recommend that the amount of
said warrant sl14O 90 be credited to the
Treasurer in his final account. and that he !
the Treasurer, be directed to take the neces-
sary stepts to recover the said warrant for
the use of the University, &c.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1870-09-08

For Upland or Short Staple Cotton the
,,,,a ~ tho aboyp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03
@eiWber8er'8
Stirfrl mo Sd)nbC!
Stirfrl nnO Sdubf,
@cEe her Gntdips nub &nratpeafEr.
Tim Oberu SiabtbdIrl.
Tfr. 1O3, QSeft Baltimore,
na9t boIlioapHruBs, I'm uHtcrsu Gtlcn5t!ll
,aaren In bent festtn 8abrifautsn 9reauf,

Der 8r6Bts, biGIigItc uno ousaeOrDnteIe @or.
ratb bon Stieietn uno Shubtn, meI9tr it
malls otm YubIiilm OIierirt DurOtI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-10-03

| pribiiarn aIten @aum2, no GteG an ben8ia
| ltnyDu5eln ttnrr un9GtGUren 4eben5eihe elmer
| SiG fur tbrG 52errin bGraItrtc. 9iabebei q!
euem taUel fIaren &acBe, ttr itn aus ben
GunfGl res 91mc5 murmctnb in Die ipnRq
| 6lutb hes Slant5 erarb, bdttCu bic Dtener eli
| Seuer angCjuAret, pdmtt eer&otI fur bic SEER
! ihlft cas- crite Mabl in t6rcr neuen 6etntaii
bereite, pDiu dua ia0n ctEtqe Sd0er eli
St1d Q6tIp 3Wcric8cN tt4 IN ocn98Itr btarbel
| tdtttu.
Die WtaGr whrsa NIT tem 2(usaeen ba
S6lHe .DeitRditt9t, Nie 2tltGt!9- UNI SiGit
tbterr, iD!ule bic Iub mQren ittDa III rai
brbe lpple GjrA5 Gefitbrt unp Gd3are mi
@tcre leIettn bic erlltn Ginrihtun9en eet
ed9ers.
Der pduItpmeiler iRat QlleSmit peniOer
g8prIen Unp frCunplibem rublaen 2tnpetien,
Ger Salbmridnsr ubGr ttcb ft ctenttuIber
!aut gtrncbmGr, unp Smay nit mctr bsfrb,cn.
rcr Slimmc.
2dAre bltte MrbTtleN ser 9ftRcr bclttmmtl
8dIne gum iSduen anaelptelcu, I'M rur BIZ
SgWidaft id'Hea Gin Sb9dN N bducn, INT
bdtte bet per G&atI peyClbCn p;gllm brrld
lid,tilt Hab pte SdRnDGtt bt5 QBalcis ntht
capdrch Observation-Disclosures,
Mn pcr dncercn Scilc rtS Gnd,eR itanb eIrC
iun9e ld1ldnfr, ME etll Wiait auf3efhplenc
WagncIte III tpelder Mp.:e init Ginem Nr,
ger rat unD i'm brfabl, zen Baum um,
9uD0Uen, neil fein 0erarer gtamm ltb terr,
ltN 5u GdPioittn fur 615 ~ errt6tcnbe Sdus
etAne.
Det 3eatr iianc nit ter &rt rdbei unS iat
5b9ano nltb gdiIre Bin, her ebrn IN pen
Bdlpc 9cr0n1citbrltien fam.
9iut, pprauf DartCit Du ? ia9tc Der 6alb'
tnctdner sd TIM, mir baten fctne 3ctt 3u ser.
IieTen.
Der 3c2er IIpnna nun bic 2trt, tteS dbtr
nidDt III, renn rer hlu3tpfnttltcr ldIrttt iett
0eran un9 i'm nit rem Q8erEjtu9 5ep1tlenp,
fra9tt rcriPlbc:
gSds piilt Da nit per 9trt3
SN fol- BEN Baum umb1utn, dntlpprtete her
Nrler init ejucht Seltenbitt auf WOire.
Den Bdum tbnncn tpr 5u @dpfOite1 Des
btaUdrn, UNI cr tett unS icbr geteaeit, vef.
ieee Der Salbtnrldnrr.
Gtipdrc ater ShdcG tlr bteie lhbnt Mag.
nplte lie prb IN rcr aQbe res !6aule5 cine
3erOe icin, lleberIdien ole ale per9leitcn
@Hrr9nunRen mr mir, Seer Mpre, penn mir
limo pie Mlnlde uuire8 tperrn 9enau befannl
annprtete btr 6Iu9Dpnnetlter nit art9rrr
Gpn un0 CAB rem 9ieBer etRrn @t1f, fA nit
Ger 9Irt i'll entfernGn.
glun, auf metn ltrtDetl tGm t6 mth aud
10 5ienttitb pehNiitn mo tf neine, btrlcr
Baum fGmtc 9nni gut cnibrbrt iretben, fllbr
9Rpits etpd5 ctdrf fort UNI rtcf ben NeBer
5ulUd; "a lAritt rfr8raf, weI1er bic Inter
bdthnB nit aN0sbBrs bate, lbrr ben Bad unb
ldgte 5u rem 6Ibinplaue.;
Ste miliTM &GSare nc tutpcrfpredben,
Notre, rem CT lit metn Crlcr Dtener, mas
CT anprOnt, lit bon MIR 0cnebmiat. lleber-
bnupt BAT CT YQn mr. en fur nttemal rem
grfrtl, 2llcS dIt}Gortnen, un9 metne ittrt>
gen DtenGr bdben ron mir rem @efebI, iei>
nen 2lnOrrnunBcn, rnp nur ren ietnt,
Gen Stt9e 5u tetten. 3ph ttb bore germ
pie MenunB c,lles Seocn, fe muB mir ielbit
lber mtt9etbetlt SperDen anD Dor alIen DIN.
gen pQnitDc i'd, bab meme 2eute frelmp-
lbaftttb une ltCbepp1 NIT rtnanber um,
0eben mGrten @te lt6 btra, Notre, rer
bttrtn pte 2tnpem abGrhtfft her TT mir per
2tebNe.
(6urItbGuO iOl0t