davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At the regular meeting of the Memphis Fire
Relief Association, held December 10th, the
| following resolutions were adopted In relation
| to the late members who were stricken dur
ing the late epidemic:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God, He that ruleth ell things, to call from
our midst four OF our most honored and be-
loved members, JOHN B. HACKETT, JoH 5
CUNNIkGHAM, JOHN HIsKEY, and CHARLES
c. RANDALL: therefore be 1t
ResOtUed, That we who have passed safely
through the late terrible pestilence do sin
cerely mourn and deplore the loss OF our late
ResoIUed, That in their death the Memphis
Fire Relief Association has lost four OF its
mot worthy mempers; the Memphis Fire De-
partment, and firemen throughout the land,
four of its bravest and everwatchful nremen
the city OF Memphis, and the community al
their families kind husbands and loving
fathers.
Resolved That with due submission to the
Almighty, Ruler, we, with sad hearts, DO
with whom, side and side, we have battled
with the fiery element in all OF its ferceness.
be sent to their families, together with our
heartfelt sympathy for their trreparable loss.
RssoEyed, That copy of these resolutions be
published in the APPEAL and AvGtGnehe
BURN in our hearts the spirits of the dead;
Gallant men who lived to succor and TO
Their ashes lie in mortality 3 decayfng bed,
Their translated souls have gone TO Him
who gave.
"At the fire-tocsin's storm, men were they,
Ever ready TO battle for others veal;
In hours of danger their duty to obey
The summons Of distress to each ringing
CHARLES RAGGIo,
JANE CLEARI,
NJ. REAGAN,
mil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

The particular attention of the veter-
ans Of the Mexican war resident In
Memphis, is directed to a call from
General Gideon J. Pillow, which sp-
pears in another column. 1t will be
found a thoroughly patriotic docu-
ment, breathing the right spirit
and doing justice by all the officers who
We e prominent in the northern ol
southern armies during the late civil
war, and whom he regards, and right.
fully, the direct product OF the Mexican
war. The general is one Of the mosi
prominent of the Mexican veterans
and, we believe, at any general meet.
ing, by right of rank, would preside
We hope his call will be responded TO-
and that the Memphis veterans of the
Mexican war will be represented al
the national gathering.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
BLOODY WORK.
One Man Shot and Instantly Killed In a
Negro GrOeery-The Mur.
derer Escapes.
A White Maa Stabbed Six or Seven
Times at clearinghouse Near
Salisbury.

Last night two colored men, Sandy Hunt
and Calhoun Cartwright, had difficulty IN
Parson HerndOn's grocery, near the corner OF
Orleans and Court street extended, that re-
suited In the instant death of the lat
ter. Hunt and Cartwright, who were
members of the same church and
benevolent society, met in the grocery and
exchanged dozen OF more of abusive words,
originating from the fact that negro named
Bedford had been Intimate with Cartwright 3
wife. Hunt interested himself in behalf Of
Bedford, his friend, and, as Cartwright was
leaving for his room, in the rear of the
grocery, fired, but did not hit him.
Cartwright, arming himself. returned TO the
grocery and told Hunt to open the door as he
had warrant for his arrest. Hunt refused,
and the wife Of the preacher Herndon seized
hold OF Cartwright to prevent him entering.
When the door was forced open the two
negroes cIenched, and during the struggle
in the left breast and, ranging down.
ward, penetrated the heart. With wild
scream, Cartwright fell dead on the
door, his foe falling upon him. Hunt then
said he was going to give himself up 20 the
police, but fisd, and has not since been heard
Of. Justice Spe.mau held an inquest, and the
verdict was IN accordance with the above
facts.
ANOTHER BLOODY ACT.
Yesterday afternoon a man who boards the
section hands OF the Charleston railroad at
salisbury, lost one of his boarders and
commenced abusing the railroad laborers.
James Cook, laborer, did not agree with the
boardinghouse man, who abused him very
much. Cook struck him on the head with a
shovel, and therefore he drew his knife ana
started for Cook, who fed. The irate land
lord succeeded in stabbing Cook, severely, six
times, infictiDg serious if not fatal wounds,
besides cutting mis- coat TO pieces. The man
has bad reputation, and Ii IS said has killed
more than one human being. Cook reached
dressed by physiciaus, and was given lodg-
tngs at the Adams street stotionhouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
MARRIED.

LINDSLEY -DOUGHERTY AT the resi-
dence Of ]. NJ. Sims, Esq Sardis, Mississippi,
by Rev. Mr.. Petway, Mr. ]. b. LINDeLEY,
OF Lebanon, tennessee, and Miss SALLIE
DoUGHERTY, Of Memphis.
The morning of life dawns brightly upon
the happy pair, and may It's evening be glad
dened by a full fruition OF all the earnest
hopes and wishes that follow them.
" How happy they, the happiest of their kind,
Whom gentler stars unite, and in one fate
Their hearts, their fortunes, and their beings
blend"
LOVE-BUTT-On the 10th inst, at Calvary
Church, by Rev. DR.. White, Mr.. WIN. E LOVE-
snd Miss LIZZIE 1. BUTT, daughter of DIR. r,
l. Butt. formerly Of this city. SO cards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

THERE are seven negroes in congress
representatives of colored constituent
in the carpetbag governed States. On
Monday last, when the amnesty bill
was upon its passage, these seven ne
groes voted sOlidly against it, though
the bill passed by the large majority o.
I4l yeas to 29 nays This exhibition Of
prejudice against his former masters is
natural in the negro, and is excusable
when it is remembered that there were
twenty-five white men as poorly en-
lightened and as full Of prejudice against
men who never owned a master, as the
freedmen, who also voted against gen.
ersl amnesty. Both were actuated by a
kindred spirit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
suadsn pealn Of Judge Nelson.

CooPERsrowN, n. Y, December IS.-Samuel
Nelson, ex-judge of the United states supreme
court, died suddenly, while sitting In his
chair, of appoplexy, at half-past one o'clock
this afternoon, at his residence in this place.
Judge Nelson has been FOR some months past
in good health and spirits. Monday he COM
plained Of having taken slight cold and was
CONFINED to his room until Friday afternoon,
he then came down stairs to tea and spent the
evening In his parlor. He came down 10
breakfast this morning at rather late hour,
as was his custom, apparently as well ss usual.
While sitting in his chair between one and
two O'Clock this afternoon hsteoing to the
reading of a letter by Mrs. Nelson, he made
an inquiry in regard 70 IL and then without a
word or sigh he suddenly died.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
SCH PAPERS IN NEW YORK ON
BAZAINE'5 SENTENCE.
The CronenbOId- d-Bettisher MurtieF-A
New PAaae of the Affair.

ST. LOUIS, December 1.-THE inquest to-day
on the body of Richard BOttisher, murdered
on Wednesday by Ben. F. Cronenbold. elected
evidence which thoroughly explodes the
statement that Bdttischer had seduced Miss
Cronenbold He was a man Of education, and
had been merchant, his father having been
q large clothing manufacturer and shipowner.
He evidently accepted the position OF coach
man in Mr.. Cronenbold's family under the
stress of a Iverse circumstances, and remained
ia the place until ne could procure other en-
pIoyment. Both Mrs. Cronenbold and her
daughter testified that his department had
been that OF gentleman. and no semblance
of dishonor had marked his conduct. The
report Of seduction seems to have been most
cruelty concocted, and the story originated
with parties who were interested in prevent
ing the marriage, and who urged young
Gro men bold to the act to advance their own
interests. 1t was also shown in the evidence
that young Cronenbold had been under medl-
cal treatment since his return from Europe In
September, for partial mental arrangement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Election for Constable in the Fifth Civil
District of shelby County

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That by
~ virtue OF section 40l of the Code OF Ten
nessee. will, on
Tuesday, December 23d, 1873,
at the voting precincts in the Fifth Civil Dis
trict of Shelby County, to-Wit: At the Old
to open and hold an election for one Consts-
BILE, to I'LL the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF Barney Cox, to serve the Fifth Civil
District Of Shelby Cocnty, Tennessee, for the
ensuing time prescribed by law.
The following named persons are appointed
to hold sold election
At Poplar-street Engine House Patrick
Krrns, Peter Townsend, and John Cooney,
Judges. Mike Mcmahon and John Nichols,
Clerks.
At Big Spring W. B. Waldron, NJ. s. Bacon
and W. j. Mhoon, Judges. W. Mclean and
shelton White, Clerks.
W. ]. p. DOYLE,
Sheriff of Shelby County.
Sherfff7s Office, Memphis, December I3, 1873
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

HAVANA, December Blast night several
hundred men marched, cheering and shout
ing TO Plaza de Armos, and, gathering In
front OF the captain generals palace, gave
noisy expression 10 their dissatisfaction at the
departure OF the Nirginius and disapproval OF
the course of prominent persons who favored
the delivery OF the vessel. Two Spaniards
who endeayored to pacify the mob, were
rudely hustled about, and several shots-be-
lieved 20 be accidental-were fired. The
crowd fingered around the palace till mid
night, when Captain General Jouvellar ad-
dressed them, and prevailed upon them TO go
a., a.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

THE death, yesterday, Of Judge Nell
son, We believe the oldest Of the assOci-
ate justices of the supreme court Of the
United States, is announced by tele-
graph. He was full of years and
honors, and goes to his grave deeply re-
gretted by his associates and by the
country, which he served 50 well. His
death was sudden aud unexpected, but
calm and peaceful. He died al his post
Of duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
BE ON YOUR GUARD /!

DUY no other medicine for your cough. If
ID you wish TO receive IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
buy Dr. e. williams renowned and we'll
know n PulmOntc Balaam OF VILE Cherry
aud N6OOd NapthA, which stands PRE-ESl-
EEST ABOVE ALL OTHERS. II is warranted to
give entire satisfaction, and the most learned
and distinguished physicians in the South
Sold ty all respectable druggists.
q. G. WARD & BRO,
dal4 Sole AGENTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
BAZAINE.
His Letter to Marshal Hc8ah0R-Thiers
Thinks him Innocent Of
Treason.
Opinion Of the French Papers Of New
YOrk-ExpressiOns Of "COnti.
mental SaVagery.

PARIS, December 14.-Bazaine has written a
lett er TO President MacMahon, in which he
says: "You remember the days In which We
served in the army together. feared that
the impulse of your heart would be oveI mas
tered by State considerations. should have
died without regret since the recommends
ton of the court TO mercy vindicates my
honor" Lochand, Bazaine's, counsel,
thanked Theirs for expressing the opinion
that BaZaine was innocent OF the charges on
which he was tried.
FRENCH PAPERS IN NEW YORK ON
BAZAINE'5 SENTENCE.
NEW YORK, December l3.-The papers pub
lished In this city in the French language,
devote much space to Bazalne's trial.
lie MessdOeT approves Of the sparing OF the
life OF Bazatne, but thinks the ceremonial OF
formal degradation from rank should not
have been omitted.
The Cotsrirr des EtGts UHis, though believing
the marshal deserved his hard sentence, can
respect the feeling of mercy which inspired
the Judges, and Which dictated the modinca-
ton of the sentence, but admits, at the same
time, II the sentence had been enforced In It's
fullest vigor, there would have been no reason
to dissent from the strict punishment 1t
dictated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
MEMPHIS TENN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER H. 1878

yellow-fever, the Exposition has not been al
together so successful as IL might have been,
and DOW they propose TO appeal 70 the good
sense and liberality of the people TO give
them a real benefit on that night. The funds
arising from this concert viii be specially de-
voted to repaying these gentlemen. There is
certainly not such an instrument in the
south; it is great mechanical curiosity, and
is worth visit as such, to say nothing Of its
musical powers. We know that the Old Brass
Band never failed to respond with the very
best music, and on Tuesday night we are sure
they will give the best selection ever heard in
this city. The Memphis Brass Band can't be
beat Already a large number Of tickets
have been sold for that occasion.
The POlIcemen's Ball.
The grand ball under the auspices OF the
officers and patrolmen of the Memphis police
force, will come of in about a couple OF
weeks, and already arrangements are being
made to make the occasion attractive to all
who attend. There is no class Of persons
in the city who better deserve night OF en-
joyment than the members of the police
force, for many time and Oft these faithful
guardians are Drawing the blast, protecting
life and property while the citizens are
warmly enscOnced in their comfortable
homes. A cordial invitation is extended to
all citizens 10 be present. Let, therefore, the
response be liberal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
E.xecutOr's Sale AFT AHctiOn.

BY A. NJ. SToDDARD & CO. Effects of late T.
Joyce, on the premises, cor. exchange and
Front streets, Monday, December 10Th,
at 10 o'clock, consisting Of Household and
Bar Furniture, Etc.
order L NJ. CANNON ENacntOr-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
PUBLIC SALE OF SECURITIES

CNOTs the purpose OF paying debt due to me
II by the late City Bank OF Memphis, for the
sum OF two thousand dollars (s2000), and inter-
est, due on the Slst day OF July, A. d. 1877 or
80 much thereof as the same will pay, Will,
on
aO@day. the 2sth of December, 1873,
between the hours of 10 am. and pm, in
front of the Mechanics fand Traders Bank
No. Madison street, in the city OF Memphis,
offer at public sale, for cash, the following de-
scrtbed securities, in my hands as collaterals
for the payment of said debt, to-wit: 5000
Selma, Marion and Memphis Railroad first
mortgage per cent. Gold Bonds; also, 1856
shares stock in the Memphis. Holly Springs
Okol0na and Selma Railroad Company.
del3 g. L. GRAHAM.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

THE somewhat notorious Judge Un-
derwood, district judge for the eastern
district of Virginia, died suddenly, in
Washington, on last Sunday night.
The namby-pamby sentiment Of the
Latin poet,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

ton which are characteristic OF wo-
man. The idea of a man nursing him
was Tepulsive When sick he wanted
a woman whose gentle manner and
soft touch conveyed so much of sympathy
and often calmed and sOothed the suffering
patient. He assured the sisterhood that he
and his congregation would do everything to
advance their school and TO assist them In
their noble mission.
REV. DIR. CARMICHAEL, OF GRACE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
First Sale at MelIersh's Coal Yard. Mad
son alreet. Acrosa the Rnxnr

EEoE naAIc ~ N CIloEbIE , NVflI I hEOs MH1T-
son street, Across ehe Bayou.
Is head Mules, head Horses, q Coal Carta.
$50 Anthracite Coal, 25 sets miscellaneous
Harness, 3 Drays, 2 Wagons, Halters, BrusheS,
Curry Combs, lot Lumber, lot Sundries.
opposite 6ayoso House, lot Camel Coal, pair
Coal Scales, fye.horse power Steam Engine
an good order, Circular Saw and Feed MiII.
10 .6andcarts, ONCE and other improvements ~
LOT Lumber and Sundries, l Ph@ton IN eco2
order. Also, ONE COAL FLOAT-cal ha
seen at foot Of Beale street, and will be sold at
Shelby street yard.
Immediately after, at once corner Court and
Main streets-Office Furniture safe, Desks-
Cs rpets, Clock, Bundries. TERMS-CASH
BY order of ?. g. Bigley, Assignee estate of
Groras Mellersh.
deco A. z. FRANKLAND, Auctioneer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

also agreed with Bishop Quintard and Rev
DR.. White, concerning The practical good "a
be accomplished by the sisterhoOd OF ST
Mary. This order was not spiug the church
OF Rome, but similar christian organizations
had existed eighty-fve years previous TO the
time such were introduced by the church OF
Rome. 1t was proper ior the sisters tc
wear their peculiar dress and cap
which were the insignia OF their order
The speaker referred 10 the fact that
the Sisters of Charity, during the yellow
fever, visited, unharmed, the very slums OF
the city. Their systematic mode OF dress In
troduced them at once wherever they went
and guarded them from insult or injury, both
by day and by night. He differed with Dr
White, and thought the Roman Catholic
schools were generally superior 10
any other, because the teachers and protes-
sors devoted themselves to their vocation
through motives of purity and not for mon
ey. He advocated this IS the proper basis
upon which 10 found schools that would prove
successful and beneficial.
At the conclusion OF DR.. Carmtchaels re-
marks, prayer was offered by Bishop Qu1n-
tard. and those present were invited TO the
school building, where a pleasant hour was
socially enjoyed. 1t is hoped the members OF
the church will take a deep interest In this
subject and will organize a society to be
known as "The Friends OF the Sisterhood of
St Mary" so as to aid and encourage these
deyo- ed women in their sublime task.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
De m0rtuis MI nisi bonuln.

De mOrtuts nj ntsi OOHiBB,
has very properly been amended by
substituting the word Uer1m for 6onuDl,
which would make the legend say,
or the dead let nothing be said but what is
true.
II we follow the latter rendering
Of the sentiment we should nave
little 10 say in commendation Of the late
federal judge. We greatly fear that he
did not recognize the classical personifi-
cation Of Justice woman blind-folded
and holding an evenly poised scales in
her right hand. We apprehend that an
investigation into the judicial career of
this fierce partisan judge would show
him with little claims to
The king-becoming grsces,
As yHSttce verify, temperance and stabieness.
We DO not think the country will go
into mourning for Indge Underwood's s
death, nor that tn. Is any probability
Of his having "a tomb Of orphan tears
shed over him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY.
Their Work in Memphis in Connection
with the Education OF the Youth
Of the City.
Report and Explanation from Bishop
Quintard-What the SlsierhOOd
Docs Elsewhere.
Views Of Doctors White and Carmichael
Conversations at the School
house, Etc, Etc.

Yesterday morning quite number of ladies
and gentlemen met at ~. Mary's Church,
Poplar street, for the purpose Of hearing
Bishop Quintard's views in relation to the
aid and cooperation the st. Mary'S school
should receive from the church members Of
MemnhiS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14

on Tuesday night the great promenade con-
cert of the season viii be given FOR the special
benefit OF the fund 20 aid in paying Tor the
(Jrchestrion. This instrument was bought by
yrfvate 50 bscri ption OF some twenty gem
tiemen, and owing TO the late season, the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

MEMPHIS, December I3, 1873.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

ideiren unb ;u rpirfen. Sbne 3weifel
miro rer September, Der Ssrmtn far
ete Spafdnoise &dumuns bes fran;Sii>
i1en 8ebietes, niebr &larbeit In bic
SituatiUn brinssn. SIS miro pann Der
ri&tise 3eitpunft sefommet isfn flr Elm
ofIenss auftretsn Ger seetnisten lesttimts
hiiascrlsaniiki&en Ydrtet, iorpie fur ent>
Ipre&enpe Manifsfatipnen BON Seiten
ces lesitimen S6niss 5einri9's V. Mu@
Waridaa Mac Wabon mir bann mid!
nebr umbin fSnnsn, Garbe 3u be>
fenneu uno fir bic cine ODER anpere
SSiuns Der eOnfitutionsIlsn Srase fi& III
enti6eipen. @ccsptirt sr tie SABINE bes
85nisS. 70 mi6en unp wrrcen in bteient
gimme befnitipe S9ritte 9s1deben ; net
sert er ii& ODER s6sert er, fiir bic Sadie
ces 86niss einsutreten, 70 ptrp BE Graae
auf bic lanse 8ant seidOben, unb fam
nur nit ieeem Sage an sinaisen gbar=
cen Serlieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
XuTemburger Gazette.

Ter iiebt, iast er gu ii6 ielbf: @eins
&e&nuna iitri6tis, ;sbn Mal ;ebn Sous
MAIDEN fdnf 6ranfsn, uno er ldbt ben
Sdneiper paiiren %. er mar mir aui
Der Ireppe besesnet.
Oetn @eiddft idetnt gut ;u seben,
iaste i'd idersenp su benz S%peeulanten.
unc ipenn i'd wieperfomme, ersdblf pu
mir rpeiter.
Der Dient BET Ieinem 6errn rief pbts
lipp BON Ietnsm Sbierpationspluse, absr
am Na6mittase iaste ibm Der junss
@rat Der cine Mense 8iiiten su MAIDEN
bate, er f5nne ipastereu seben, I'M iid
paris etpas an;uieben unp braude Dor
le4s nbr ni4t Surid;ufcmmen.
(S&lu6fOlst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
Sranfreia.

paris &c. @us. GS miro sssenwars
tia pieper i6redlib pisl unniiseS 3eus
selGpdBt iber ben Stanp Der 6ulipn
i'm Musemeinen, unp iiber Neps ces Sern.
Die Yreslie ;u Gvreur i%nSbeIonpers.
@aS Die leBtsre bstrift, 70 1T ppSl ni1ts
einlsu1tenper, ais paB Der Winitsr : prds
irsnt nit pislsn 0Urten rpsrsr etpas BE-
ftimmtss iasen pplIte, nod iasen fonrts,
unp sben aus cen bunpertfa9 psrl9iepss
men SntsrpretatiOnsn leiner &epe sebt
berpOr, wie pOuitdnpis sr ieinen 3wsd
errei@t bat. @ebnli9 ssrbalt IS li9
nit Dem Stance Der Sutton. SspsS Slatt
beri9tst pariber mad Selieben, sben neil
feline einsise Sbatla9e pprliest pel9s su
einem betimmtsn llrtbeile glnlaB bSte.
@ieinerIeits bebarre ib auf Der seausers
ten Wletnuas, paB jspe 3Sseruns fir
Die Grrei1una pes 3pedes nattbeilis
it, loUie paB Der Sauptsruap pieler na6s
tbeilisen 3Sseruns peper bel pem Grafsn
9~bambOrp nod BET ben prleaniittlben
Yrinsen ~ lu6sn it, loesrn SprsusSpeile
BET Dem Warlbaasp ralipenten Wfae Mfas
bon, Der ofsnbar swildsn eesitimismuS
unp Sonapartismus i&wanft urn l1lieBs
li9-aasr Observation-Disclosures na9 = fir
Die sissne Wabtperlanseruns ll1 ~ ents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

Diplomatic berantreten. Ius cieien
8riincen mus man bpfen, cas bic euro
pdilden Wd9te, tnpem fie fi9 Der armen
bpsniiden &ajaS annebmen, bic @elesens
belt nidt Soriiberseben lafien percen, UNI
BON Der 5Oben Yfprte unc srpar ni6t
nur auf pem papter-sesen bic Bieeers
febr FOLDER @rauIamfeften unb Barbas
reien, ruelde an bic gbrifenSerfolsunsen
Der eriten Sabrbunberte %erinnern, bic
ernfefen 8aranteien, ;u p~erlan8en.