davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
NUEfI
RAMS. from one 10 four years old;
: SPRING LANES.
IL EWE LAMBS. and

II "
All these sheep from the flock Of 4 celebrated
English breeder, and will be warranted as grnuiu,
and purc-hrcd teiccsters: and they have averaged
this season in clipping twelve pounds OF washed
wool all round, and Mr.. EaslOn Is confident that 4
better lot OF sheep have never before been Offered ~
public sale In the State IL Is not Intended 10 hold
The sheep at eXnrliIant and omof-way prices. They
will he offered at reasonable aud living prices, aud 10
those who really wish To improve their flock, this
sale oilers unprecedented opportunities, aud Mr.
Easo etrncsty hoLss that the lovers "i good stock
vurs TO Introduce good and pur,. blood I'm The neigh
borhoOd A tendency 10 rapid fatic'.ln2 aud early
rpcness Is the general characteristic. al lids sheep,
which enables the breeder 10 bring his lambs Tor
ward and into market before those Of any other
breed. The highest aud hest references can be- given
~ to The genneness AMI quality Of these SHEEP.
Several other lots of SHEEP. HORSES, and CAT
TT. l.. &c.. will be offered at this sale.
Persons having stock Of any description for dspo-
sal will do well To- send Ii To this sale
an lG-F&S&rodl,is WILLIAM EASrON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

r ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE or
IL PURE-BRED AND IMPORTED LEICE>-
TER SHEEP AT CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
ON SATURDAY THE 24TH lNSTANT.-Mr. VIII
liam E:,son will offer for sale BY public auction, at
Charlottesville, ON SATURDAY tile 9th instant. al
3o'clock r. NJ.
FDRTY-FIEE HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED
IMPORTED LEICESTER SHEEP.
comprising
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

COR RENT, that tirst-class medium me- H1l1s A;S
n siyrd BRICK DWELLING Nc. Cos Nlnth 80
etru.t- three stories: three large rooms on ca.h
floor: bath room and water-closet store-roon, a,-
try &C.; gas. water, and Latrole ne.u nt viii re-
',i,' , M ~ " W. Il. ROBINS,
AppiS ~ lila Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

SUPERIOR GREEN AND BLACK TEAS
- lust receiving and for salc at reduced prices
GEORGE A. HUNDLEi Co.
nh I, 52s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17
GROCERIES. &c.

DURE CIDER VINEGAR. WITH ALL
/ the necessary SPICES for pcklinF. i,r safe 10y
GEORGE A. HUNDLEi x CO.,
,u1, 52s Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-17

NOR RENT, that desirable BRlCh ST.
Il DWELLING No. 312 on the north side OF -
Main between Third and Fourth streets
;an rooms with all modern improvements anu
hrirk Kitchen with three rooms. all In good oruer'
pnsses.ion riyep September 18th. 1872.
i"''e'''"' CIV JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
pnnl Esfulc Agent and AmCtlnhccT.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

MIR. Bcecher's Sermon on Unconscious
Influcncc-A Rebuke to the Irritable
and the Pcevish-Good Nature, wit
and Humor and Checrfulness Conn
mcndcd-Plenty OF 1Iirth in Heaven
MIR. Beccher to Receive Callers on New
Years Day.
The service at Plymouth church yesterday MORN
ing was In harmony with the season. The choir
sang the tme-honored Christmas hymn, COM
mencing
Hark the herald angels sing
to a carol from .Zundell's Book OF Antbemsr
The melody sung was an English melody,
very familiar In the Episcopal churches OF
Europe, but was not well rendered by the Plymouth
choir The hymns sung by the congregation were
also seasonable and jubiant, and formed an ap-
propriate prelude to the sermon. MIR. Beecher's
subject was conscious aud Unconscious Influence
and Power.n The text selected was the fourteenth,
fifteenth and sixteenth verses Of the nith chapter
OF the Acts OF the Apostes"And believers were the
more added to the Lord multitudcs both OF men
and women. Insomuch that they brought forth the
sick into the streets, and laid them on beds and
couches that at the least the shadow OF Peter pass
ing by might overshadow some of them. There came
also multitude out OF the cities round about unto
Jerusalem, bringing sick folks unto them which
were vexed with unclean spirits; and they were
healed every one.n This text was used by Mr..
Beecher, not in reference to its historical
relationship, but as an emblem OF the moral
and spiritual truths he desired to enforce.
The shadow was as the unconscious influence,
that was exercised by men unknowingly, both Tor
good or evil. Men are surchargcd with power aud
human life Is the n0blest scene on which to give
and receive cerebal influences. Men act more than
they are suspected in the production OF trouble.
Man was restive In business and In his ordinary
occupations. and his conduct which, II pursued In
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
TwENTY-THIRD STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

Sermon by the Rev. II. ID. Northrop-
The Old and the New Year-God's
Great Bounty to Notwithstanding
Relative to Foreign Sunday Schools
Addresses by Drs. Eggleston and Wood
ruff.
The Rev. II. d. Northrop preached at the West
Twenty-third Street Presbyterian church yester-
day forenoon. lie took his text from Psalms ci., l.
~ will sing of mercy and judgmentn-and COM
menced his discourse by drawing attention to the
fact that David praises God for His Judgment just as
he does for Ills mercy We apt to be grateful for
mercies and simply resigned to the judgments OF
God. We think the sweet and pleasant good and
the bitter evil, yet 1t may be the latter
that cures. God has a lesson In everything
lie does, and lie speaks to us by events and cir.
cumstances as well as by His written Word. II is
worth while, therefore, to consider the mercies OF
the past year and re fresh our minds with reckon.
ing OF good things.
The preacher comprised these mercies In two
distinct casses-the temporal and spiritual. The
temporal life is the gift OF God, and Its value Is
shown as longevity Is given as
A REWARD TO THE GOOD.
Ue who paints the lily and the buttercup paints
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
ST. JOHNS METHODIST CHURCH.

Indiscrfminate Euiogics Upon Deceased
Great Men Denounccd-Scrmon by Rev.
DR.. Chapman.
Yesterday morning Rev. J. A. NJ. Chapman, D. d.
pastor OF the st. Johns Methodist church, on Bed
ford avenue preached to large congregation,
taking for his text the seventh and eighth verses
of the sixth chapter OF Galatians: :-"Be not
deceived; God is not mocked: for whatsoever 0
man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that
soweth to his flesh, shall Of the flesh reap corrup-
ton.n After brief introduction, the speaker pro-
ceeded to say that men were liable to be deceived
In every relation OF lifc-in financial matters. In
reference TO health and also with regard to friend
Ships One Of the saddest things In this life was the
holowness OF the social world; but Infinitely,
more disastrous was the deception which
was rife in reference to the souls condi-
tion. The religion OF the senses had its
devotees of forms, its yotares; OF the intellect its
disciples and these were accepted as the condition
OF present and future salvation with far less care
and examipaton than would be given to trivial
financial transaction. Persons might be deceived
IN regard to their personal interest in true re-
ligion. Multitudes prolessed religion who were
never "born again. who never experienced
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
THIRTY-roURTH STREET REFORMED CHURCH
Sunday School Anniversary-Address by
Rev. John Hall, ID. ID.

Sunday School Anniversary-Address by
Rev. John Hall, ID. ID.
The forty-ninth anniversary of the Sunday school
connected with the Reformed church in Thirty
fourth street, west OF Eighth avenue held last
evening in that place. The children crowded the
galleries and goodly congregation filed the main
room. The exercises consisted Of prayer, reading
OF the Scriptures and OF annual reports,
singing by the children of Christmas
carol composed by Rev. DR.. Washburne, Of
this city; prayer by Mr.. Pitcher, Superin.
tendent Of the Sunday school, and couple of
original hymns composed by Rev. DIR. Riley, the
pastor Of the church. An address was delivered
by DR.. John Hall, Of the Fifth avenue
Presbyterian church, and DR.. Riley added few
remarks. The reports declared that during the
past year eight Sabbath scholars had become men,
bers OF the church. and that the roll OF the Sunday
school contains at present 800 pupils and 2! teach
ers. The collections amounted to $734 ana the
disbursements to $79l, thereby leaving the
treasury Of the school IN debt, to relieve which
collection was taken up at the close OF the SER
vices. The missionary collection Of the little folks
amounted to $3.50, OF which sum $12O was appro-
priated 10 the mission in Mexico, under the super.
intendence OF Miss Rankin. The balance was dis
tributed in this city and in few points in the
West. One lady teacher ana one scholar died
during the year.
done in the Sunday school in teaching the young
about Christ. 1t Is real mission work, and were
there more of 1t done by the churches there would
be less Of 1t to be done by organizations outside OF
the churches, and he believed 1t would be done
better. The Sunday school can do much in this
way, and the Church must act the part OF parents
III this regard to many children. The children
can't get religious instruction in public schools
as they are at present conducted. The Doctor,
therefore, urged parents to send their children to
Sunday schools, and pointed out the advantage it
would be, not only to themselves and the little
ones, but to their neighbors, who might be
led to initiate their example. He also urged
the children to bring others into the sunday
school and thus make themselves little missiona-
ries for Christ. He bade both children and parents
beware Of the books they read. He had seen some
in Sunday school libraries which were greater trash
than the cheapest Of the cheap novels that are pub
lished Often O poison Is introduced into the
household by those books that is got rid OF.
He would have Bible classes In every school, as o
sort OF bridge connecting the church with the
school. Could he have his own way he would have
the church q Sunday school Tor adults and the
Sunday school church for little folk Referring
to the series OF international lessons which the
Evangelical Sunday schools Of this country and OF
Canada take up next Sunday, the Doctor spoke
about their influence for union on the churches,
and urged their study BY parents and children.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
SEVENTH AVENUE UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
The Departing Year-The Lessons Which
It's History Teaches.


It's History Teaches.
The Rev. s.. II. Graham, pastor OF the United Pres
byterian church. on Seventh avenue preached q
sermon to large and attentive congregation yes
terday afternoon on the subject OF "rhe Departing
Year." After the usual religious services the rev.
erend gentleman announced for his text the first
clause OF the seventh verse OF the thirty-second
chapter OF Job-"I said, Days should speak.n He
said:-we are standing on the eve OF the depart
ing year, and we propose ere we lay aside
the volume OF the past and turn to the
bright, fresh pages OF the future, with
which we are all unacquanted, ere we rcverently
close the eyes the old year and look I'M the bright
cleaning eyes OF the new, TO indulge In some
Christian reflections, with the fervent prayer that
God will free us from all sellshness and enable us
TO consider Him more and ourselves less. After
arguing in favor of the idea Of a
SPECIAL PROVIDENCE
TO considerable extent, and that its workings are
clearly evident to the spiritual Christian, he urged
that there Is to fear that the lessons taught
by its operations are likely TO be overlooked.
The events OF year. in all their varied relations,
are so numerous that only cursos@ glance can be
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

bols yet hang. The sea has upheaved and fire has
spread desolation along the surface OF the earth.
The outward man perisheth--yes, the Wintry de-
vastation or the branches, the dying heart throbs
OF the Old year beaten by the hand or every clock
show it, but the inner man is renewed day by day.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
CITY OF CHURCHES.

Discourses from Her Pulpits Yesterday-Tal-
mage at the Academy Of Secular Song
"Why Was This Waste v'-Beecher on
Unconscious Infuenco-He Will Re-
ceive New Years Call = DR..
Chapman on Indiscrimi-
nate Eulogies.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

The song "The True Shepherd followed the re-
sponsive service. Then was recited the chlld's
creed, and, after prayer, the pastor preached
Christmas discourse to the children, couched in
such playful and original style as to interest and
delight them greatly. His text was taken from
Isaiah xi 6:-"The wolf also shall dwell with the
lamb and the leopard shall lie down with the Kid,
and the calf and the young lion and the failing
together, and little child shall lead them"
The preacher dwet long upon the slngulary
powerful influence which little children may have
at times the natures Of their grown-up elders.
He himself had been led from bottom TO top OF the
house and all over By certain little fellow whom
all his listeners knew. And thus lt was by the
bright purity OF their hearts they inspired higher,
tenderer and nobler thoughts and awakened more
beautiful ideas where the circumstances of life
lief; where sin might have held q long lease OF
power.
THE STUDY OF CHILD LIFE
was the richest in its results and that rom which
would grow the greatest recompensc II taught
lessons OF heaven and the cheerful merry prattle
OF the children sometimes seemed the voices or
weak and leaned upon u.s. That trust of. theirs
was what touched the heart with tenderness to
which no other Is akin and 1t was the inspiration OF
that stron rest and most deathless OF passions-a
mothers love. In most .of them could be seen the
conception OF what we ought 10 be to be perfect In
righteousness-.Fo OF such is the kingdom
OF heaven.n The Christmas season particularly
belonged to them as holiday and as festival,
because He the great hero OF all history, suffered
ample Of the lives which they ought to lead and the
love which they ought to feel Tor God and man.
If they followed in His footsteps they would never
be unhappy, and they would grow to be noble men
consummations OF their lives.
Alter the Rev. Mr.. Camp had concluded the chill
vices were closed by recitation OF the Lords Prayer
and the Benedction.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
POPULAR PIETY
The Worship and Teachings in
the Various Churches of the
Metropolis Yesterday.
BETWEEN THE OLD AND TIE NEW.

Sermons on the Christmas Season, the Old
Years Death and the New Years M.
tivity, by Archbishop McCloskey and
Rev. Messrs. Chaplin, Frothing.
ham, Powers, Graham
and Nortlnp.
kr. Beecher breaches on Unconscious Infu-
ence, Peevishness and Cheerfulness
and the Mirthfulness To Be
Found in Heaven.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

ct;-
Within each Christian home to-day
The oft repeated story
Is sung again in swcctestla lay
Ofjoy, and peace, and glory
Ofjoy, that to eaith's weary ones,
Jesus pure lite was given;
With Peace on earth, good will to men,"
And glorious CLEANS Of heaven.
From home to church we gladly haste,
Our hearts with love o'erhowing,
And in its sacred walls forctastc
The spirits true outgoing
or joy, that TO earth's weary ones,
Jesus pure life was given;
With peace on earth, good will to men,
And glorious CLEANS of heaven.
The Magi as of old have come,
Their gifts and incense bringing,
To every child in every home,
Their voices joined in singing,
For Joy that to earth's weary ones
Jesus pure life was given;
With Peace on earth, good will TO men,"
And glorious CLEANS Of heaven.
Now let us as we gather here,
To share this hour of gladncss,
Remember that the closing year
But thanks that to earth's weary ones
Jesus pure life was given;
With peace on earth, good will 70 men,"
And glorious CLEANS of heaven.
And filed with earnest faith in Him,
The Father of all living
A faith that time nor change can dim
We render our thanksgiving
Or joy that to earth's weary ones
Jesus pure ii c was given;
With Peace on earth good will to men,r
And glorious CLEANS of heaven.
The New York herald., 1872-12-30
UNITY CHAPEL.

Christmas Greeting to the Little Ones by
the Pastor, the Rev. Stephen Camp
Pleasant Services, Good Music and
Happy Children-How They Lead
Elder FOlk-The Lessons Of Child Life.
Yesterday, as usual, this pleasant little edifc6
was well filed and the services were cheerful and
refreshing. Lately new organ Of fine quality has
been erected here. and the music creditable to
both the choir and the Organist for It's simple yet
tasteful rendition and appropriate selection. The
sermon in the morning was preached by the Rev.
stephen Camp the pastor, and in the afternoon
the Christian exercises Of the sabbath school took
place. The following
CHRISTMAS CAROL,
written for the occasion, was sung with beautiful
The New York herald., 1872-12-30

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
Nut1tu1et 7O7.

bier entoedt su ,perben, wieber 3u Der
Mauer 3uriid> pte ct erfletterte - nod
etnmal ben i9euen Slid surildlparf> ob
er AUDI Don Niemanpem bepta6tet &peroe>
uno oann an elmer bort lebnenpenStanee
;u benz bier ;ieuli9 iteil auR Raufenperr
Ser9esban9 ntererslitt.
1prt ertpartete Jpn cine anrere bunfle
@eitalt, wel9e bic Stan9e bielt> BON cem
&benteuer ater ni9t belonrers erbaut
i@ien,
~Seio Sbr eenn bes beuen 3eufets,
Sbrtit 2" rief er aus -uSbr mart crtiz
ben i'm @artcn> mie 2"
uSa", ant,pcrtete Der 8letterer eben ia
leiie, - ~aber jegt fort -"
ullno wenn iie Gu9 ba bort ertpii6t
bitten - Caracho - une no6ber ben
8er9 at9elperrt. @as in nes !6enfers
Namen battet Sbr cenn "a nrin III tbun?
- Bus mar rciner gSabniinn!'
u2ab nur - fpmm, e5ablonsfp", rief
cer &ncere mie,cr, ~es if stslIdt unn-
9fiemonp bot MIDI 9eleben."
ullnp war Die &ailerin nod bort ?<
~Nein l@cn in cas S@lcb ;uriid3e=
9aneen."
vllnp wa5 in aQsr 0elt battet 9br IA
traben ;u tbun?"
sort BON bier - mir pirfcn teine3eit
rnebr oerldumen. STas MAIDEN mir nit
oer Stan9e?"
: uSeroamm tas alte i9tpere Ding, Der
@drtner mag ieben, >pte er Die pieper fin
BET uno suradtrinst> t,enn ct iie lelber
brau@tn ipllte. SD wcllte aber, mir
wdren erit pieoer orauben; cer aan3e5pf
ldmarmt beute son Menlden. uno cine
@ecorte 1T ou9 i9pn a. um bic 9aiz-
tbicre su 9elette11."
u8it 9eben bur9 ben unteren Yarf
fort, }a9te per Mhbere mieper, unp bic
beicen Wanner ipran9en jest bic Greppe
nt9t clnbaltenc, quer iter bic Blumer1z;
9lnla9en nieper. ben Gang btnat, .tis {ie
bic mddti9en Gecern unten am Ju6e oes
5u9elS errei9ten unp in beren Sdotteu
oann oeridmancen.
uno tttll uno 19mei9eno }tanoen bic
rieE9en Sdume ra unten - in tbren
ma@tt9en @tpftln Flterte nur leile Der
Na9tmtno, uno bic feu9ten Bldtter blib<
ten unp 9liBerten i'm @ternenidein. 60
batten lie Sabrbunoerte 9efanben une
&a5ifen> @ice<&Sni9e, prdipenten unb
Suffer unter ibren3 3weisen pabinmanpeln
unp per14winpen ieben - unb mieber
f&ieb cine &ailerin auf giu,mermieper<
tebren - abe, abe -ibre Bldtter rauIaz
ten fort tpmmenren @el9le9ten enteez
gen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
fdpn SITTER unier 6aus betreten -ift benz
rtd,t 1p 2"

f@on Sitter unler 5aus betreten - 1T benz
ni9t 1p?"
ullnp wor bas ni9t 9enus?"
>Aber bat fte Dir 9eia9t -bait Du fle
nur gtfragt mesbalb g @pn blinper
Giferiu9t 9etrieben> fel Dir nur paS
@6ltmmite ein> uno ni9t einmal cine
Tertbetpt9un9 mputeit Du mir 9eitatten.
SEPT ober, po i9 BON Dir i9eipen oielz
lei9t auf INNER i9eipen ipQ> mub t9 re-
ben. = Sener Trenoe warb um bic !6ano
metntr S9weter - ,netne Gltern tppll<
ten lire Ginwiui9un9 ni9t seberL unb
nur, Inn mein Giir>pprt 3u erlan9en,
bat ct mid mebrere Mfole aufselu9t. -
81 bds 70 perpammensmertb, tae Du
mid pe6balb zines @erbre9en5 anfla9en
purfte1t 2"
~@ornelio !" rief Don Yopro er<
I9reft.
Dem 0elietten meiner @6mefer">
fubr Die jun9e 6rau fort, upie t9 ni9t
pur@ leinen @erluit elenp MAIDEN mpute,
CAB td an jenem furdtbaren Wfprsen ben
S&lil1el ;u unierer 9l;pt' a - pas 1T
metne S9ulp, ras metn 9an3e6@erseben>
unp nun banrle, pie Du es Dor einem
b6beren &tdter etrtf Yerantmprten fannft.
SD fi9e mid Nuem."
u@crnelta !" rtef Don Yebrp, Ypn rer
trtrfli9 enRifenDen Grl9einun9 rcr
19ulri9 @e9laubten i9pn balb besmurz
gen. ucer @eliebte Deiner S9weiter it,,::.t
Du -"
u8ar jener un9lldli9e ben bic frt:~z
;5fi&en 5a19er eerfplsten. &annit : u
MIDI perpamuen cab i@ i'm Denen
nt9t iiberltefern trpQte> penn baft Du
mid ni6t erlt bic Gran3alen als unitre
idlimmiten Teinpe baien selebrt 2"
Dpn peorp fp9 III ibre Mru1e, unp CT
mubte 5jeBt nm 8ersetbuns titten> paB lis
ibm ni6t slrne. Nber ia AUDI nur
ittne sren3enloie 2iebe su tbr bate tbn 70
rerblenpet - uno 70 eleno semo9t.
Nber jebt mar feiue 3ett 3u elmer meiz
teren Grfldrun9, penn bic 8el lteuuns
muBte fort na@ pariS, uno faum ;ebn
Minuten ipdter iab Gornelia an ibrem
tleinen @9reibtil9 in ibrer Stube> unb
DON pepro ftanp binter ibr> Slid unb
Seli9teit i'm !6ersen> unp - ptftirte ibr
bic 2luf9abe fir 10 unp 70 siel Seifen
8lrfen, @9mdmme, Soeurs uno anrere
Yarflmerlen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01

8ersunter.

@enn e5 cine peinli9e 3eit in Der &C.
i&i@te ces &otiereids sibt 70 finb es bic
Wpnate pon Sult bis Sftober bes Sab
res 1866. Sn pielen foncentrirte f9
oue6 llnbeil, tpa6 iiter ben &ailer beretttf
bre6en iotlte, in einielnen> bale Heineren,
balp erSBereu S9ld9en, unp eS eeb5rte
wabrli@ Elm Aarter @eif to3u, u,n. obne
i'm Stann 3u lein, ba ielber einau9reifeM,
ibnen rubis Die Stirn gu bieten unp baz
ruuter au6Subalten.
Dte&aiiertn bate fi9 unter ber inni1>
ften Gbeilnabme pe6 publifums lelbf i,t
8ero>@ru3 naa ii@ tis pabin nem &ai<
ierrei@ 9e9eniiber ;iemli@ abmartenb per>=
balten nod europa einsei9tft unp bic
lln9ewibbeit iber ibre Senpun9 fam nod
posu. bic 2a9e qudleup, ia ;ultBt faf un<
ertrdsli@ 3u MAIDEN.
Gprber, ebe Nappleon NIT 19rcfer
!6ano ben @ertras Don Mfiramare einfa@
bra&> beri&te 3uperF@t i'm Rei@> bae
f@, troB allen ein3elnen l1nslddsfdqen,
bod nod aues sanftis sefolten mlle-
ipdter. ols ale 5effnun9en 3ul nnaenee=
brr@en waren, fane man ppbl einent
l1nbeil, einer@efabr entsesen -aber man
ftano ibr bod ent9e9en -fe mar ca unp
probte ni@t nur INNER in eia3elnen Hei>
nen 3ei@en unD l9wdr;er unb {9maBer,
auffei9enoen @clten.
@erabe in lenen Mpnaten ater faat
AQes 3ulammen, tpas imStanbe it, leltft
ben Mutb eines 5elben ouhureiben, benlr
Grcpfen no@ Srppfen fel auf ben eine1r
punft, Stern na@ Stern erlo19, nnb-
Marimilian ;etste ba pobrli4 mebr
Manne8mutb unp Ausbauer ols }pdter>
no er fi@ unbeflmmert bem feinpli@en
Geuer ausleste unp bem Spbe faltbldtia
Iin'e Au9e 11 ute.
/ Dieier &ld;us br Gran3cien ,par'
}Ibatia9e 8eworeen. Ba3aine bate f&,
aQereiu9s nod einmal an BIZ Spise 9e<
felt INN onsebli9 ben Norben pfeber:
Iron Suarifii1en 8anben IL befreien, 1T.
Birtli9teit aber nur, uin fie Gcneentra<
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