davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
sCISsoRED scINTILLATIoNs.

When the $1,000 package of bribery money
which York received from PomerOy was
sent on to Washington, it looked so small be
side the other bribery sums there, that they
refused TO notice it,-HOHte Guard. - .r-:
Inc Louisville Co07Tr,-Jo1-ud says: "CoI
fax advcrtiscs his house in Washington tOl
sale. When Cakes Ames was investigating
large quantities of Credit Mobilier stock in
congressman, CoiiaX contrived somehow OF
other to let it be known that he himself was
for sale without in advertsement"9
1t is some consolation to turn from our
Ulysses speech from the throne, and read the
following in an English review; 1t is
strange that accomplished and scholastic
statesmen should, year after year, ascribe tc
the Queen phraseology which might be par
doned if it were composed by washerwo
man"-CiHci,Hdti Enquirer.
Here is n letter to the Chicago Times, from
"A "sorroful mother" what am | to do? My
little twoyearold darling is baptized Schuy
Ter Colfax Pomeroy Horton. Was evera child
so atllcted?" And Oh0t can we do?
Mr.. Colfax, who has Just retired, will star
a factory at South Bend to turn out new in
vention for keeping hogs from roofing
Ciacjaaati Enquirer.
Winnie Rcam has made IA contract to work
over the Cardiff Giant into II statue OF
'ackaSs deiying the lightning" Cakes AmeS
will sit as model for Ajax" with shield
made of barn shovel in one hand, and his
memorandum book in the other
The singular skill displayed by Oake'
Ames in the purchase of congressman has III
duced an extensive dealer in live stock here
to make hin very liberal offer to come on
to the Bluegrass region and buy mules fol
him-L0uisUiUe CourierJ0urmal.
This brief but touching poem on M. c
and c. NJ" is contributed by the New York
Tribune:
Our statesmen say to-day they would be glad
To know if Alnes has anything to Add
They used to ask, unless they are belied,
Whether he hadn't something to Divide.
A newspaper ball. to raise funds to estab
lish a new paper, was held at Stockbrldge
Wis, on the 18th ult. The new paper will be
the size of barn-door printed in solid "dia
mond," edited by Yale journalist recently
unmuzzled, and will devote itself to breaking
down the Sedalia, (Mo.) Baz00 and the New
York Herald.
An Essex street boy made a very handsome
snow man about seven feet high, ON Saturday
and robed it with his mothers siXty-dollal
Paisley shawl. He is saddest when he sits
Hiram Green, Esq, says: THE difference
between Cakes Ames' plough-shares and his
Credit Mobilier shares is, that the former art
only steelpointed, while the latter seem to be
all steal."
Some members of Congress have taken to
pronouncing the name of Cakes Ames with
two syllablcs, thus: O-cuss Amcs!-ChtcagC
Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

The Cobbdqe is first cousin to caulitlOwer,
broccoli. etc, and they all come from the
wild cabbage of the sea-coast. 1t is marine
plapt, and loves salt and salt water. The
wild cabbage is tall, wavy, coarse plant but
the pod IA now gathered and eaten IN the
spring months in some parts of England.
There is no plant which has produced by cul-
tiyaton u greater number OF Varleues than
the cabbage. We can extend the varieties
much further, but it is sufficient for us to con,
slider the wide range between the little red
cabbage for picking, and Gregorys IMAM
moth ), with a head so large that it can only
he boiled in large oaldron. In the cauli-
flower we eat the tieshy flower stalks and I'M
developed buds, which are crowded together
in n compact mass. 1t was favorite saying
of the great photographer, DIR. johnson, "Oi
all the flowers of the garden | like the caull-
flower the best" sentiment worthy OF TINS
learned epicure The numerous varieties OF
the cabbage illustrate in the most striking
manner the changes which are produced IN
species by cultivation, and the permanence
of some varieties of races. They also give us
instructive lessons in the economy OF Negeta,
bic life. The Tumip comes from wild
plant found by the side of rivers, bitches and
marshes. Like the cabbage, it has produced
several varieties, the result OF long cultlva-
ton. From the wild plant we have the niue
Hat turnip and the huge rutd bdgd, with all
the varieties between. ms root Is no" lHVs.
widely cultivated as food for stock and it
has added much to the wealth of England.
The Parsnip is also reclaimed wild plant,
and il is difficult to say whether we are in
debted TO cultivation or importation for 1t /;
most probably the latter, as it is native of
Britain. If the wild plant is cultivated two
or three wears in rich garden soil, il acquires
all the desirable characteristics of the best
kinds: and if left to itself in poor soil, it
speedily goes back into its wild, degenerate
condition. Parsnips appear To have been
very early reclaimed from wild state LOT
Pliny tells us that parsnips were cultivated
on the banks of the Rhine and were hrouSh'
from thence To supply the tables of the Ro-
man empcrurs-JoarHdi Of Chemistry
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Vicinity News.

4 SAD BEREAvEMENT.--This community
was shocked on last Thursday to learn the
instant death of Mrs. Whiting, wife Of our
State Senator
1t appears that she was at home alone with
her eldest sOn-Mr W. being at Springfield,
Miss Emily was teaching at Clarion, and the
Youngest son was attending school in this
place The son went out in the morning to
look for II man to do some work, his mother
still being in bed. On returning TO the house
soon after he found that his mother had ris-
en- had gone out to the kitchen, and returned
TO her room. Her toilet was not completed,
and she lay PROSTATE upon the floor dead.
She had suffered from some difficulty Of the
heart, and such an ending might reasonably
have been expected. But it came with terri
BILE suddenncss upon all. The whole com
munity was stirred Us it had never been be
Ifore.-Bureau HeralS
Mr.. Oscar Chaplin, of Watham, last week
sold to Mr. Mundlc, in Mendoza, three steers,
one of which weighed 2230 pounds, and the
three together weighed GAO pounds. They
brought 1868 40.-BHNettn.
A LARGE PoRKER.-Last Friday Nicholas
Smith sold Jones ~ Bradley a fat hog that
weighed 720 pounds. That is what you may
cal big pig-Bareau Tribune.
Nearly 80 citizens of Mendoza have sub
scribed nearly S25 each towards forming a
company to bore for coal or artcsian water.
As soon as 100 shares are taken meeting
will be called and the company organized
The Patrons of IIusbandry have an esti-
mated membership Of about five hundred in
Flagg and adjoining towns of Ogle county
Rochetle Reg.
Fairbury is the greatest corn market in
this portion of the state. She has already
over three miles Of corn cribs filled with corn
and expects to build as much more. Besides
these cribs there are three large warehouses
filled with grain.-Sheridu, Necs Letter.
Father Dixon discovered some time
since that vermin of some kind were visiting
his hen house and carrying away the eggs
To remedy this intrmity, he procured a doz-
en- porcelaine eggs and deposited them in pc.
sition as nest eggs. He now misses nine of
these eggs, which are not to be found, Fancy
the feelings of Mr.. Vermin when surrounded
by Mrs. V, and brats, he invites them to par
take Of his stolen repast!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

A ADROIT SwINDLE.-The other day, at
about noon, Il carriage, elegant enough in all
its appointments to be private turn out"
drove up to the door of one of the largest
iewelry establishments on Chestnut street, not
far from Twelfth, and from it descended q
gentleman, at least to all appearances, attired
in the most fashionable manner. Sauntering
inside with an easy grace, he requested to see
some Jewels, stating that he desired to make
a large purchase. He carried in his hand a
handsome case, or bag, which he deposited
on the glass before the clerk who stepped for
ward to wait upon him. He was very partic-
ular in his choice, but at last selected about
So 900 worth of jewelry OF various kinds and
styles As the clerk was about to put the nu-
merous little boxes into one large receptacle,
the stranger said; "Wait a moment; we can
do better" and opening his case, which still
remained upon the counter, he took from it
and handed to the clerk neat box with a
KEY, sufficiently large TO hold all his pur-
chases Into this the clerk put the jewelry,
and handed it back to his customer, who
locked it, leaving the key in the lock and
replaced it in the bag, closing the latter.
Then putting his gloved hand into the breast
pocket of his coat as ITO take out his pocket
book, he exclaimed in great surprise, Well,
how forgetful am. | have left my book and
money at the hotel ! must go back and get
it. Very careless of me, very. You will, OF
course, want to keep this. 1t wouldn't do to
trust an entire stranger with such valuables,"
and, opening the bag, handed it to the clerk.
Its very annoying, but I'll drive right to the
Continental and be back in few moments"
With a few commonplace remarks the ele
cant gentleman returned to his carriage, and
was seen to drive in the direction of the Con
tinental, taking with him the nice and limo
cent little bag he had brought They waited
at the store a long time for him to come back
In fact, he hasn't come back yet. AT last II
light dawned upon the terrified clerk, and
he reached for the beautiful little box with
the beautiful little key "Oh, it's all right, OF
course, The hoped in spite of his suspicious.
"Something has detained the gentleman, but
NAV as well make sure" He is sure now
The beautiful little box with the beautiful
little kew contained old worthless iron pad
locks. No news of the thief. Every reader
will see at once how the swindle was accom-
plished. The man had two beautiful little
boxes, with two beautiful little keys in that
innocent little bag, and, Of course, gave the
right one that is for HIM to the clerk when
he ft.-PhHddeLyhid Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

The immense amount of ink included in
the stationery account Of the Pennsylvania
legislature. was AN inexplicable mystery un-
iii some one discovered that shrewd whisky
dealer in the neighborhood was large buyer
of empty ink bottles, which were reiilled and
vended under the label OF extra writing tiuid,
warranted not 10 corroie the pen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Rural radical papers, published in districts
where the mails have been impeded by snow,
are still struggling in with announcements
that "Nicc- President ColfaN has fully vindi-
Gated himself II is very affecting to read
these announcements IL this date.-.St Louis
R.pnJliopa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

The New York Evening Post, one of the
leading administration organs, has sue
cumbed to the crushing weight of evidence
against the great Christian Statesman, Colfax.
1t throws up the sponge in the following Sc
we're terms:
I'VE are sorry for poor Mr.. Colfax. If he
wants the innocence, he has the weakness of
a child, but of r child too old or too imbecilc
to learn. The pity We feel for him is akin TO
that which we feel for partial idiocy. 1t is
provoking and ones hands almost itch to in
nict deserved punishment; but there is so
much of insanity in the committal of the fault
that pity for him who persists in committing
| it is the predominating feeling. As to the ar
gument or explanation of Mr.. ColfaXs case,
like Mr. Patterson's, is past all that. 1t does
not in the least matter what he says. He
may have "A new story for every day, and
new version of that story every hour, in vain,
| What he SAYS is not of the slightest moment
The only feeling we can possibly have about
his case is Il mud and feeble curiosity as To
what he may say next
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Illinois makes a great gain in substituting
the Hon. Richard J. Oglesby for the Hon.
Lyman Trumbull in the United States Senate
in the matter of avoirdupois. We regret
our inability To pursue this interesting sub
ject farther-.Sf Louis Republican.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Use. Dr.. N0nYy's Worlds Tonic aza<S
Blood Furis7er.y

tits the great household remedy, pleasant to
take, yet potent for the prevention and cure OF
diseases. 1t is better than Bitters, Cordial,
Buchu or Sarsaporila. Sold by DruSgiStS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Merrfnge Guide.

Interesting Work, Enlarged EdlHon, Kew
Engravings, Two-hundsed nd sixty Pages,
Price 50 cents Address Da- BUTTs' DrsFsN-
sAnr, Is North Iigash street, st. Leuis, Mo.
Soc kdvsr ~ sURt.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Dr. Henry's Root and Plant Pills.
Mild yet thorough-no nausea or griptng-en-
tirely vegetable-grcat liver remedy. Price n
coats. Sold by Druggists,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Beecher ON our Danger from Corporations.

The following is an extract from Henry
Ward Beecher's lecture on Manhood and
Money" in Chicago on the 1st inst:
"You stand in the city OF New York to-day,
and look southwark, and you shall see the
great railroad corporations, the Pennsylvania
road, with capital now, directly and through
its connecting branches OF hundreds and
hundreds of millions of dollars; and you look
II little farther to the north and see the Ere
railroad, with a capital of hundreds OF MIL
lions of dollars; still further to the north you
see the New York Central, with capital OF
hundreds of millions of dollars. Now, let
there come up question of national politics
which touches the railway interests so that
these great roads join their hands and capital,
what power is there on the continent that
could for "a moment resist them? We have II
disguised despot among us. We have tyrant
that is more tyrannical in possibility in the
future than ever slavery was. Slavery is dead,
but mammon stands in it place to-day, and
there is no legislature that exists on this con-
tment that could not be crushed or bought
by the combinations of such vast treasures as
are held in the hands of only three central
roads. Courts can be controlled by them.
They can reach out their edicts, and say to
every county throughout the State OF New
York. "Send up such men to the House and
such men to the Senate" and they are sent
1t is their interest to do it, and they can con-
troll both parties, and thousands and thou
sands of the votes Of their employees together.
They have all their contracts, and all that use
of money which men are learning fatal skill
in employing, by which directly and Indirect
~ gigantic results are brought to pass. ltell
YOU fellow.citiZens, that our institutions are
endangered more to-day from Incorporated
capital than from all other influences. Talk
about intemperance, 1t is a monstrous evil
Talk about great vices. The pulpit speaks
Of infidelity and untaith, and the growing
tendencies of men TO wild works of philoso
plies and opinions These are great dangers,
but the most Immediately impending, after
all, is the money power. And our liberties,
if they are destroyed--that is to say, if the
commonwealth after all becomes an engine
of "a few and exercises the mandate OF a pow
er, it will be through the influence of these
gigantic corporations and corporators hold
ing such money, and, by such money, such
control | look out with a hopeful eye, and
believe that some remedy will be found; but
feel sure, as | feel sure in the existence of
an avcnging Providence, that if things go on
for another twenty years as they have for the
last ten not only will corruption 90 out among
the common people widely, but there will be
either reformation or revolution, for there are
influences at work that will just as surely
breed revolution by and by as clouds in sum-
mer breed storm.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

Krs. whteo mb's Syrup.
The great soothing remedy. Price only IS
cents Gives rest to the mother a.d health TO
the child Sold by Druggists.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

CHAS. T.. BUTLER, Attorney and Coun-
" selor At Law, OTTAWA ILL., Olce-corner of La sale
and Madison streets. Inars'73
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15
Professional Cards.
AT % r n e VS. .

~ y " o.
CI1AaS. II. BRUSH, Attorney and CoulselSy
wa, Illinois. Inar3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

When the $1,000 package of bribery money
which York received from Pomeroy was
sent on TO Washington, it looked so small be-
side the other bribery sums there that they
refused to notice it-U0He Guord g.. r::---
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-03-15

! niCKEY, BOYLE " RICHOLSON, Attorneys
~ at Law, Leland & Bushners Block, La Sale street,
Ottawa, His mArs'i3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-02
Selegrap1iide Sepei6e,1.
garopaiI9e &abel6eridts.
Seut56idnS.

Geutidblans.
SerItn, l. San. - @egen bic biefgen
fatb. Gldtter, ionie 9cgeu Die in ben YrOUiuz
sen, pelde bic paphli1e 9laocutton publi3ir-
ten, inO BreBprojeiie aubangig gemaft nor.
Ocn. Die Auireguag megen Der fatbolilheu
6rage pdhi't i'm garSen 0eutideu Reidc.
Sen. D. 9loon lit gum Yraioenten bes
prtuB. WinillerratbeS ernatnt morben.
GnsIanS.
Qunoon,1. l. San.-Oas @etter lit bette
id0u.
Die 8euenie. Girnabmen Gnglano'S be-
trugcu in Ocm leeten GuartaI IS Dtta. Dol
lars, cine Scrmehruu9 uon NtillloHen I'M
&er0leid)e Su OenGInnabncn 6eS lestenGuarz
tal8.
Gin @eriidt iagt, bub cine bebsutenbe ruiz
iiid)c 2lnleibG eemnddit auI ben Wlarft font
men wirb.
Barls, !. Sau.-0eute Iben0 batte marl
bier isbr idlGrc8 Better, unb Die 8ouleparbS
rparen uOl BON Spa;iergdu9erR.
Su Yeriaillts belt Der Yrdiibent ShierS
iciueu iibihcu @euiabrsempiang; es wurbeu
telue 9feOen gebaitcn; Der YrGfoent muBte
lebem frem0en @eian0ten ein frtunoltd]eS
9Sort III iQgen. Die Oeputirten auer Bar,
tCjen mG6teu Dem Yrditenten ibre 9(uiuars
tung.
Sraiilieu.
2on6on,1. San. - Sin 9alnpfer bon
3io be Saueiro briugt Die gta6H6t, baB
Sen. Wtitre, Der @eiunble Der argentlniifen
5epublif, ieine llnterbonoluuseu nit Srait
lien gum erfol9reidlcu @noe gebraht bat; por
iciuerQbreiie CAB man ibm gu @bren elngan'
fstt, au peld)em bic Spiten Der 8egerun9
tbeilnahmeu.
Die Suoioucr, nelde eiueu ginfaG in's
brailianiidle 9ebiet ma4ten, iuO 9eblagen
uub 3urlidgetricben woroeu.
SbiHss Seriebte.
Soutbn NJ y t n, / Sanuar. - 9esrr FAM Der
Sanlpier yGitp Of Nutuerp" in Queenstown an; Der
3anlpfcr pg8eer" traf in Soutbampon ein, Der 9anl
pier california" in &onopnrerrp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-02
ssalaaa>9epeIdss.

Scn Sefretdr Sput!peu betreHenb.
Darlington, 81. 8eS.-0er 8iittritt
oe8 Sru. goutmel bonn SlnanSmtnilterium
ldBt fd) nidt ldnger mebr beSwelfeIa. @r
bat iein IbblnfuugSi9reiben bereitS enttpors
fen, bod bat sr es Dem praToenten nod nidt
ibereitt. ST miro erit am A. Wtar8 alatrez
ten uno untcroeiieu fid) aeraee 10 osrhaIten,
oils rpenn feline NusFdlt fir ibu Dorbanoen
ipGre, gum Sunbssienator bon Tiaha6uietts
ermdblt Su merSeu. Ser YrGfoent it idlon
ieit ldugerer 3eit bon Der abildlt oes Srn.
Soutweu, ans Dem @abinete id)elben 81 iUolf
len, uuterri9tet, unb er i6sint 9eneigt 81
ieiu, peuNatb Oeiislben Su befol9en uno Sru.
&i6arOion baS Sinau,s sOeparteInent anSu'
uertraueu. InfGu9lid] bate er im Stnne,
!Srn. 0elano bieien mid igitenBoiten tnl Saz
binete ansupertrauen, aber Die Qnltften be8
BrGIioenten unc bic oes Srn. 9elano nabmen
cine iolde Wa6tfIue im Sale leiuer An.
nabme in Iulpruh, oaB iif, Der prdlloent
ioqlcid) BON Der llnm69lid,feit Der beabIid)'
ti9teu Grnennuug ib.rSeugte. Sollte Der
BrGIicsnt Sru. Ht6aroion gum Sinau5'Se.
fretGr ernennen. banu OiirfteE hd ale 0tele'
uigeu in lbren Soifnun3en 9etduid)t iehen,
Die BON eiuem Wulitermtdiel cine before St.
nanSpoltif erparten, benn Der Yrdhoent
uiirDe 6rH. 9ti6aroion bios besbalb ernen'
neu, neil er msiB, baB er in bic SuBitapfen
lenca Sorgdnger5 treten uno Die ieltberl9e
Ninanspolltif aud fsrnerhln befolgen iulro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-02
SSeitere Teuersbriinfte.

gew=Dorf, l. San.-Gm perb,er.n>
bes Teuer brad getern Dtorgen nm llbr IN
CARROTS @ebdupe an MatntraBe, nabe@an-
fieloitraBe, in Orange, 9t.<S., ans. Sa8
Eeuer thellte fif raid Den beloen an9renisn~
BEN Sebduoen nit, Obue baB tbm bic 6euers
nshr@iubalt tbun founte uuO oa au9enidlein'
lid, Der Qau,e 8lod BON @e6Gubeu III @efabr
mar. 10 puroe nm Silfe ua9 yeuarf geie1z
bet. Otit unenolidler Wtiihe arbeitete iidl Die
0amuflpribe gir. bur6 ben tieien Sd,nee,
allein ibre 4umelenbelt, lotule Die oeS @bet=
Suaeuieurs Gaduif erpislen iid1 nur IN 10
fern als bDd)it ulrtlam, als Oas Seuer aut bic
breuueuben @ebGube belhrdntt uno ieln Wels
terumiiagreif.n uerbinbert lpurSe.
Wab. SJopca, IN bereu GebGube baS 6euer
entltaup, hat eiueu Serluit Don s25, 200 on
@ebduoen uuO @inri9tuug. Serii4erung
$4,000.
8. 6. Carroll, Sleibermaareu, berliert
$4,000. Marie Willon, @alanteriemaarenla'
beu, $1,000. Gonoit & Co., @uenmaaren,
YerIult $1,000. Die Sami!ien Sunter uno
9efer, meld)e i'm oberen Stof ipobnteu uno
nit fnapper Wtiibe ibr 2eben retteten, psrlie,
rem Gil GR0beln ie $500. u. WR. Saloplu,
Serlult AM @ebduOe $1,000 uuO $4,000 an
Shuh. .g3aaren, uerf4ert nit $4,000 in
Neparter uno gfeu 9orfer @ompa9nie'n.
9}orthrup'5 @alanteriemaaren.2a0eu iuurbl
i'm Betrase BON $4,000 beifdoigt. Ser Sc
lammtuerlun bstrdst ca. S55,000. Serba4t
uirb sebegt, ,baB oasSeuer ell Berfoer SranO'
ltiitung lel.
Gbefer, 3d., 81. Deg. - Seute Ror'
aen 9egen 8 llbr brad in Dem breif0digeu
SadltstHbauie BON Senfins Yorter, in oel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-01-02
Sie ,,Stepit Wfcbtliea" 1tnterfuE
d1urfo

@aihiuatOu, l. Sanuar.-@s lieien
oeiieru Sriefe Elm, bic cine polltOmmene
G6mentuug in Der ygrsSit- -Wobilier" 'unter,
iu6ung anfiinOi9eu. Wun mirb iidl nidt
mebr bemiihen, Die gntbiiauu9 Der Sbatiaz
Gsu, Die ben Sui getuiiier @on9rcBmitglieoer
beid)doigeu. Al usrbiiten. ba iie bod einmal
oil bus 0idlt tommen miiiisn. Die cOmproz
mittirten Nitslieoer peroeu baher cine @sle~
aeubeit perlan9en, Inn ibrc @eidi6tfen erz
Sdhleu su f0unen. 9teielben wurOen inter-
peiieu erlounen unS nit einanoer oerglideu, 10
pab lie aud iibereinltlmmen. 2ie Srisie, bic
i'm porigsn CONNER Danes, @arftelO uuo
auosre Serren ifriebsn, bic Nttieu bes p@res
bit rMolier" eutbalten haben, unS in oeuen
Te alle aenntnib jener SOrgduse ableugnen,
wiro man perif,w inoen laiien, uub es wirb
Elm aIsemeiues Sei 6ten auer Siinbsn itat'
fiupell