davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

did you buy an Achenback, Mr.
Thompson ?" asked Augustus.
Buy an akin back / guess not
don't want no akin backs nor rheuma
tism, nor"
And was there q Verboeekoven2 ?"
No, sir: thar want no Verboecks
hove in-they amt hovin' in Verboecks
now. Money is tight an paintius' is riz. y
All, did you buy any Church's or
Worms -
Buy churches and wormsI What
the devil do l want to buy churches and
worms for I'm buyin' works of art, sir
I'm buying"
"Oh! perhaps you bought some Coles,
and may be an English Whistler ?"
me buy Goals and an English whist
Ter! No, sir; Pm not a coal dealer.
I'm dry goods mana B. Thompson
d Co., dry goods, sir, and / can do my
own " istling, and
AnG left sir. Thompson going on so.
was amused and instructed, but I felt
that my early education had been ne
elected. | don't know how to trade-how
TO buy calico and sell it. am a poor
literary man. My early education has
been neglected. o, l Ugh in the anguish
of my heart, would that [ had directed
my education in other channels-wonld
that every book were in the middle of
the sea-would that the love of art and
had not drawn me from the
more profitable line of trade Would
that Hogarth, and Dickens, and Ruskin
had never lived, that Humboldt and
Hugh Miller had died in infancy, and
that the coloring of Rembrandt, and
Raphael had faded like the colors of the
rainbow, for what will it profit man to
gain the whole world and not be able |
% make money in trade, and drive
''spiked" team? What profit is it to |
know the old masters-to commune with |
Phidias, to chant the grand old hex
imeter of the Had, when you cannot |
ouy and own them? l am a poor ruined |
nan. | cannot buy-I cannot build-I
,annot decorate! | can only sit and weep
q sackcloth and ashes, at the shrine of the /
BEAUTIFUL and the true.
ELI DoLoROSO.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Vienna Correspondent ST. Louis Democrat
You can see crowds everywhere, and per-
haps, as splendid equipages. sadde-horses,
and toilets in other places, but nowhere else
you can see women so tall. stately and rO-
bust. mantled with that rich ess of color
and gladness of expression which are the
products of fine physical organization.
They are for the most part decided blondes,
or decided NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Mag
yars,-but they all seem to be east in the
same large mold, and invested with tie
maguificence. In the vitality and aflluence
of their charms, and the scale of their
ample stature, they seem TO be the very
women that pray, smile, or dance on the
warm and glowing canvass of Rubens.
This implies, and is meant TO imply, that
their beauty is not of the finest order. In
that respect our own fair countrywOmen
are, honestly believe, unrivaled, but, on
the other hand, they are inferior in phys
ique to those Austrian danes. They may
speak purer German in Dresden and Han
over, and the German cultus may have no
unpoluted shrine out Of Berlin, but un-
doubtedly il is is in Vienna that German
womonhoOd attains the highest physical
perfection.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

From the Independent souu

From the Independent 1outn
Persons holding State warrants, COZ Score
tiiicates OF iudebtcdnc.-," usually called
" Acorn money" should bear boo mind tue
fact that they can be- used 600 par iu tHr pay
ment of the entire State tax Az thr pres.
ent high assessment of property thc -uiH
tax will absorb "A very large amount OF AI-
corn money and State warrants, which
should therefore, be Kept for chat purpose
and should NOT be sacrificed lt thc low
rates which they now command.
Taxes are due October l-r. A. CHAT dHN
approaches, and until an taNe- ure paa.
which will not Dee before January Do IuI-
lowing, the scrip we are pelhug of WIII
be at almost par value.
The county warrants outstanding wUI
probably pay iu fun lhc county tHA.
The school tax i- payable only boo ,ur.
rency. so that after the present yrIT ..
public school teachers viii bc pIid Ihu.rUI
salaries In gFeeubacks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
TIE VANISHED NAY.


Why is it that when spring is come,
The first sweet touch of spring,
That something all the winter dumb
Begins in me TO sing?
Begins, perforce, this sunny day
To solemnlZe the darkened Nav
Why the bird sings, know see
Its journeys through The air:
There is nest in yOnder tree
Its little ones are there.
Thy song, sweet bird. is not like mine,
But one unending valentinel
l wander through the woods, and mark
Above, below, around
The tribes that live on leaf and bark
And burrow in the ground;
Ii life be happiness, | guess
The world is full of happiness,
Why is it. then, that | am sad
What have / done to-day,
When every creature else is glad.
To lose the JOY of May?
Why ask what have lost? In truth
What is the saddest loss but youth?
NV youth has gone, and what remains?
The woods, the clouds, the sea,
The wild March winds, the April rains
But what are these TO me?
When head and heart alike are gray.
What can restore the vanished May?
R I'll. Stoddard, in Independent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That the
first section of an Act entitled an Act 70
authorize counties, cities and towns to sub
scribe to the capital stock of railroads, APP
proved April 10, 1912, be so amended as TO
read as follows: THAT any county through
which any railroad will pass. or any incor-
porated city or town along the line of any
railroads or contiguous thereto, any in
corporated city or town on the border of
this State that may be the terminus. or be
near the terminus of a railroad running
through an adjoining State where the COM
mercial interests of such city or town are
or NAV be affected by the construction or
extension of said railroad, may subscribe
to the capital stock of said railroad COM
pany in any sum, subject 10 the provisions
of this Act, to which this is an amendment.
SEC. ?. Be it further enacted, That this
act shall take effect and be in force from
and after its passage.
Approved April Is. 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
fGrNERAL Law. No. 22e. ]

AN ACT to authorize the State Treasurer
to receive and receipt for certain moneys,
and for other purposes.
Whereas, The Legislature of the State of
Mississippi passed an act incorporating the
Pearl River I'm provement and Navigation
Company, under the provisions of which
act certain lands Injured to said Company
and have been patented TO said Company in
compliance with the act of Incorporation;
and
whereas, The object and purpose of said
act was the improvement of Pearl River,
which improvements are impracticable for
the reason that said act is too vague and
indefinite to permit SAID improvements as
contem plated by the spirit of the same !;
and
Whereas Heretofore said lands have not
been subject To taxation, and by the sale to
said Com pany the same have become tax
able and the taxes thereon paid, thus con-
tributing to the public revenue; therefore,
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture OF the State of Mississippi, That the
Pearl River Improvement and Navigation
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
GENERAL LAW. No. DBL. l

AN ACT supplemental to an Act for the
relief of Tax Assessors, approved March
81, 1878.
SECTION l, Be it enacted by the Legisla-
ture of the State of Mississippi, That an
Act for the relief of Tax Assessors for the
fiscal year 1871, be so amended and con-
strued to allow the commission pro-
vided for in the second section of said Act
to be paid to Assessors on the personal roll
and not on the land assessment for said
year, and that the provisions of the Act be
extended to Assessors who necessarily per-
formed extra work on account of the
change of the revenue laws for said years
whether they had completed their assess
ment rolls or not.
SEC 2. Be it further enacted, That this
act take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved April Is, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
GENERAL LAW. No. 22o.l
AN ACT to Incorporate the Pascag
and Jackson Railroad Company.

AN ACT to incorporate the PaScagouIa
and Jackson Railroad Company.
SECTION l. Be il enacted bv the IegisIa-
are of the State of Mississippi That J.
d, Dennis. Joseph Ellison, w. :. DodSon
s II Delmers a. krebS, William Griffin.
Walter Denny, j. NJ. McMiunis, e. T. Grit
fin. NJ. Smith, Lyman Randall A. +. Lewis.
IT q. Vaughn. T. j. Borden, Geo. c. Buch-
apaD. w. g Griffin, and all other persons
who shall become their associates be- and
they are hereby, constituted 4 body polite
and corporate by the name aud stvie of the
Pasrapoula and Jackson Railroad Company
ard by such name are hereby authorized to
take and hold such real and personal prop
erty as may be necessary for the object OF
this corporation to have n common seal, but
with power To contract by due order or reso-
LUTON with or without seal, aud by such
name TO sue or be sued, ana To nave full
power to make all such bylaws, rules and
regulations for the management OF the in
terest and affairs of said corporation as the
majority of the stockholders In value from
time to time may ordain and establish
within the power hereby granted, and not
inconsistent with the Constitution OF this
State.
SEC. 2. Be it further enacted, That said
corporation Is hereby authorized and en-
powered to make and construct railroad,
with single or double track, from RaSca-
goula to Jackson. Mississippi, or TO such
other point in the interior of the State as
may be deemed advisable by the company,
with authority to extend said road into the
Bay of Pascagoula, and to construct such
wharves, fixtures and warehouses as may
be deemed hest to connect said road with
she navigation OF the Bay aforesaid.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Negro IIu Ilin0 ia Carroll.
From the Advance

From the Advance.
Three OF The convicted ku hluA prisoners
the negroes Brown E-kridgr, bid HAMS
and Dallas Ilalcy--hayc gotten new trI1'.
Booker Eskrdge was sentenced io inu
years I'm the pcuitcutnry, thc iull limit oi
the law: aud from thc tone of Judge Fish
er's lecture we suppose he would have Ii-
Judged him capital punishment DO thc lhw
had allowed il.
The prisoner was negro and iHn We
tim was an aged negro woman, aud thr
case an extremely cruel and aggravated
one; vet we hear that petition was imllr-
diately signed by "a large number of ur-
groes, aud carried next day to Che Cover
nor, begging pardon. We have not lrlru-
ga the fate Of the petition, but wr know
that If the criminal had been white and thD
other circumstances the same what would
have become of 10.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
The Salary Grab.

The storm of popular feeling against the
salary grab does not die away. 1t was not
one sharp peal and then dispersion of the
cloud and a serene sky; but it is a prolong-
ed murmur and rumble Of thunder which
is full OF ominous pOrtent to the men con-
cerned. The echoes of popular indignation
have not passed away and will not for some
time to come. The tempest covers the face
of the political-perhaps we should more
correctly say the Observation-Disclosures
and keeps surgng with renewed force
Albany (N.X.) Evening journal (Rep.)
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
CAPTAIN JACK.
The VI OdOc Murderer a Heightened
Native of Kentucky.
From the Frankfort Yeomar

From the Frankfort YeOman.
1t is at this time currently reported in
this community, and by many believed,
that Capt Jack, the celebrated Modoe
Chief, is the son of Capt. Jack Chambers,
a native and formerly well-known citi-
zen of the western part of this county.
In support of this belief, the following
facts are given: About the year 1886
a party of emigrants, made up of citizens
of Franklin county and other parts of
Kentucky, went to California ON fortune
seeking expedition. With this party
went Capt. Jack Chambers, a bold, dar-
ing man, who, though a full-blooded
white man, possessed many of the char
acteristics, physical as well as mental and
moral, of an Indian brave. On reaching
California, the party gradually broke up
and scattered, but it was well known,
and so reported by all those who subse-
quently returned to Kentucky, that Capt.
Jack Chambers fell in with the Modoc
Indians, married the daughter of their
head chief, at whose death he Capt.
Chambers) succeeded to the chieffainship
by election, and so CONTINUED to the day
of his death, only few years ago. 1t il
also said that, after living with the Mo
docs some years, he became 30 much like
the rest of the warriors of that tribe,
both In speech and general physique,
that the closest observer never suspected
that he was other than . full-blooded
Indian bna :1a zaa.s agE ssn
u. 4Rs s4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

WOMAN SUFFRAGE rs ENGLANp -. lN-
married women and widows iu t.gINNH
who are them selves u.e-hodeT- auH II.ur
payers. have the right tU vote dt election.
for guardians for the poor for municipal
councillors. and for school boards. auI 1ru
eligible for the offices OF Over-rcr- HUN
school boards. But they are unt CligIHI.
for seats iu Parliamcut aul have NOT fuo
right to vote at elections for member. Tho
contest there Is consequently not for re-
cognition Of the right to vote, but iDr lu
enlargement OF the privilege.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
THE CANVASS.


From the Intelligence.
There will be % meeting of thc ENtgu-
tive Committee OF the Conservative uuI
Democratic party Of PoutOtOc county. Uu
the 14th day Of june next, 900 the court
house. for the purpose of calling county
As 10 will be- % meeting of importance. I||
the members of the committee are urged tl
be present. w r.. NfNNiECE,
ohm ot rs. Com,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

An election order Tor Sheriff of Leflore
county is found in the Greenwood Times of
the 3d.but no day fixed. The vacancy was
created by J. f. johnson, one of those ''hon-
est and capable men" whom. according to the
Pilot the Republican party always elects TO
office. This "honest and capable gentleman
was more distinguished for running of with
$4,000 of the county funds, than for any
thing else.-Advance.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Company may be willing to accept taking
in payment therefor the first mortgage
bonds of said Railroad Company, as pro-
vided in section two of this act
SEC. 4. Be it further enacted, That all
Acts and parts of Acts in conflict with this
Act be, and the same are hereby repealed,
and that this Act take effect and be in force
from and after its passage
Approved April Is, 1873.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05
Col. Jack wharton ILLUSTRATION
OF Carpenter Ab~urdIty.

From the 81 d. Herald.
BY far the most unreasonable luI .rr.H-
ting inquiry addressed tO the people NF
senator Carpeuler-aud DC BIAS be.u ...
ready propOuuded by other gentlemen from
the North, aud especially ut tNe West.
that which Inquiries Of our poor, uIpIg--..
Impoverished citizens, Why they ouut build
railroads, dig canals. aud construct uIHr.
great and expensive public works. IU'.
question was happily answered hY Colonel
Jack Wharton at ihc late dinner given HI
Morcau's Ca senator Carpenter y gentle
man from Wisconsin having asked why Dee
did not do thus aud su Boo the mati.r ul
public works, col. Jack answered sin
YOU remind me OF man / saW last week
who was pretty drunk, aud 90 whom
friend on the other side ui tlr stree. ND0h-
oned 90 come across 'MhN,' said our Oh.
ebriAted friend. show can J. come across
when can hardly stand here
To ask why q people utterly destitute ut
means, oppressed iu their energies. dos
poiled ct their whole income, subjected fI
the government OF set 90 rcmur-..c-s "Hr-
morants, do not build railroads aud NIg Ul.
nals-when. too, they already rest under
burden OF debt and taxation greater tIHH
that OF the people of any other state ui th"
Union, has certainly the appearance. DO NOT
the reality, OF am INSULT cruel tIuut.
Only on the plea OF ignorance ot our TuII
could the propouude. ei ru0N
"A query escape the inference ot mHIipr HuI
an unworthy desire Co eNult 100 oar mI.iUr.
tunes and " mock at our calamIties.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The Republican convention are d..ur-
mining 10 stigmatizc the alary grab W"
trust their pare minds viii note tI. .I..
that General Grant might have stopped I.
with "A wish. but hc took "a 100000 H.t
bade the salary grab God ycea.-. y. D.
World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

The next political forward step viii ui
must necessarily Do to emanrlpltr Wru
from the granny OF mouoI OIlc-. tuc -'uN.N
OF ring-. The hosts are rhllNlnG. lNr
farmers OF the West are iu convention. proc
testing against railroad mOuupplies, HuH
trados-uuiou- are orgaulziu" -N-f.m q" -r-
cure for the Workiugwau hi- iuII share Ui
The profits Of trade. Free trade ts the word
that best defines this truly radical muN,-
ment of the day Grand Rapids lNID0'
Democrat
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

Col. Washington Dyer, Of Heard
county, Georgia, never drank a cup of
coffee, never took a chew Of tobacco and
vet he is sixty-eight years Of age
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

80 - 7Lo ITFT1a9 THI ID Ift
9asni.asegqa std
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1873-06-05

did you buy an Achenback, Mr.
Thompson ?" asked Augustus.
Buy an akin back / guess not.
| don't want no akin backs nor rheuma-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-24
AuslanoifdJe AeberlidDt.

Sn 9eutidIano feiielt Der preubi-
lde 9anotaAbie sanse aufmertiamteit.-
Sdlas auf S6las iiibrt Die Gentrums-
partsi sesen ben 2iberalismus unS 3isbt
oenielben binter ben Gouliien beroor, nm
i'm oem Solfe Su Seisen, ipie gSinoborit
ii6 ousoridte. gSie uns Der Selesrapb
meloet, 1T Der antras auf allscmeines, se-
beimes Stimmredt bonn 9eben sum Sooe
ssbra6t, ndmlib auf 6 Monats perl6oben
ipprSen. Nber oas fibt Die mutbiscn aGm-
pen ni6t on. Ser neueite antrag oes slb-
seorbneten S6rOOer, Der BON allen Wtit=
9lieoern oes Gentrums unteritiiBt it, loutet
babin, baB oas Saus Der @bgeoroneten
bsl6lieben m69e: Die tOnisIi6e Staats.
resisruns aui5niorberu Die t0nislib= =preu=
Bil6.u Yepollmd6ti9ten i'm Sunoesratb
oes oeutiden &ei6s Su inltrniren, oabin ;u
pirten, oab ben Mitglieoern oes oeuti6sn
&ei6stages Sagegeloer uno &silslpseu
bewillist peroen. 0as 1T eiu bpppclt unO
oreiiab seidbrli@er gntras, uno er miro
Die 9iberalen aud iuieber al oen Stranger
ltellen. nod einise mcbr oieler Sori9ld-
9e unS Sismard uirb in glerpentrdmpie
fallen. Sas SdOnite lno Die Sunocrte
BON 9eitartiteln, in oenen unlere amerita=
niidsn=taiie ierli6= =oeuti6sn-libsralen 9ldt-
ter ibre 3uitimmuns Su Der Seisbsit ibrer
8elinnunsssenoHen in Der preubil4en
8ammer Sujubeln.
Wfeine Serrn, wer mil bort in Yrenben
bic Sreibeits Sino es Cure @eiinnunss-
senoNen, ooer III es bic perraiens eent-
runsfrattiong
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-24

beamten beSieben, bngewieien uno sefor=
bert uiro, oab tein Salair uber $4,000
beSablt ueroe. 9ie 3abl Der obbaGlolen
Utdnner nno 6rauen in Der Stabt pirb in
Dem Circular auf 1000 anseseben, nno
bon ii 8eperfs Sereinen loaen 20,O5O
Dtltslleoer bel9aitisunsslos unb MIR $3.50
beldaftist lein. Sie @eiammt3abl Der
feiernoen 4rbeiter in Der Staot miro auf
10000 anseseben unb $4,000 ssrauen
peroienen laut snsabs bes Girfulars burd=
ldnlttlid nur $3.44 per @ohe.-au6 in
Cincinnati wuroe lesten Samitas cine bsr-
artlse Misunderstanding sebalten, tpel=
be dbnllbe gel6liiiIe faBte 2ebten Mon=
tag 3osen oann 800 arbeiter nit elmer Whu=
Rtbanoe, blnter iuel6er Die SnIdriTt (:
.gSlr molen Irbeit, ni6t IlmoIen" Elm.
bersetrasen uuroe, pom 6ountain Square
our6 Die Straben Dor bic Stabtbaae, mo-
Der arbeiterfilbrer Saller benz Wtapor Sen
3ped Der Oemonitration, in freunolitber
Wslie BON ben ftdotii9en Yeb5rbem Salfe
rsu perlanssn, ertldrte, tuoraui Der 2ettere
eruioerte, oaB er berSlid nit oen arbeitern
ipmpatbiiire, bab ales fir lie sel9ebsn
ioae. mas Die itdotiidsn Yeb0rben tbun
fonnten, u. oab bic grbsitsr sur Goniulti-
runs NIT ibm Elm epeeial Gomite ein-
lesen loaten. = YieIe 6abrifen in YbiIa.
oelpbia nno an anbern Srten baben bic
Nrbeit picoer aufsenommen. Gin aroSsr
Strife in Den Giienperten gu 5rop, y. g.,
murhe aufseseben, uno $4,000 Mann ain.
gen tuieoer an Die Irbeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-12-24
Dubuque, Soma, WRittpo9, ben "a. 9e,ember 1873.

lpeien Der ansefelltsn bss S9asamtes
senau Su ipesiiieiren.
Ser Marmalbeitanb Der Ser. Gtaaten
Warine tuuroe BON $500 auf 10000
Wann unb sipar 3und6it nur bis sum l.
Sanuar 1875 erb6bt; Die am 10. B. bonn
Appropriations gomite einssbra9te Bill
betreifs @eriuillisuns bon 100000 fir
ertraoroindre gussaben Der Marine, ,pur=
De Dem Plenar= Gomite lbermieIen uno BON
osmlelben mad ldnserer, bibiser Debate
3urildberi9tet uno bonn SauIe ansenpm=
men.
Ser Spre@er oes Sauies lsste cine
gtittbeiluns oes Sriessiefrstdrs, betrsiieno
Den GaHenoiebitabl bes General Soparo,
Gbei bes 6reeomen's Bureaus Dor, semdB
ruelher id Die llnt.rldleiie bes ,irommeu
SOIoaten' auf $27O,573.66 belaufen. Iad
elmer beftisen Debate tuuroe bic Sade
Dem Militdrausidub iiber,pieIen. Cine
&eiolution, luonad cine 8ermelIuns se=
madt weroen iOa, um 81 leben, Oh es mos-
lid lei, ben Nidisaniee nit Dem @abaIb-
HuB ~ psrbinoen, iuuros ansenommsn.
SIN Senat fam tpenis bon 8ebeutuna
Dor. Cine quite S9nurre lieferte oieier
26rper als er einen Semperensantras an
bas Sinan;comite per,pies uno babel be-
merit iuuroe, oerielbe babe auBer in Den
Serritorien fein Hedt li9 I'M Die ansslc-
senbeit Su tiimmern.
2osan BON Sllinois bradte cine Bin Elm,
nm Sncorporiruns Der Nem-Yorf Yoit
&ailwap II. telegraph Gompasnie. slui
oieier Yabn iolleH Die Sraniitraten 81 st.
per Meile fir paiiasiere, II Gents per
Sonne uno Mleile fir Sobenprobufte u.
gts. per Sonne uno Meile fir ale an=
bern Gradten iein.
Cine pabre Slutb bon Bills aber aui=
nabws Der 5artselosabluns wurbe einbe=
ri1tet.
8amiep bon Minnelota bradts eine
Yil Elm bic Griit gum Yau Der rNortb pa-
eific Giienbabn" sa perldnsern.
llsber Die bon S4abamtsietretdr em=
piOblene GrbObuns Der 6teuern, bic aud
Der Yrdioent besiinitist, lit man nod su
feinem &eiultate selanst. Ser anseratbe=
men Maabresel iinb Die meiiten uniersr
Yolfspertreter, uno nit &edt, abboIo unS
slaubt man nit ben Su madenoen grlpar=
nihen ben ausfall oeden ,u tOnnen. Sei
Der @elesenbeit iielen idarfs 8Orte ssssn
Den S9uBSol, Der uobl oiesmal einen
Sturm ausSubalten baben piro.