davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

excused BY the presiding Judge or do not attend the
Court orders the Sheriff to summon new panel Can
doing sol Certainly no one but Yourself ever thought
there any question about It, These charges were
with the exception that in 1867 the last gear in
Office the Board OF Supervisors Increased the c0mpensa
molly was Controller You attempt nsnuate done
through him, although you cannot but know he had
In regard to the statue reerred 70 your letter to
paying for jurors not sonally served a. usual you
makes It the duty Of ali clerks Of courts certify the
Supervisors when the majority OF panel 10 no! person
lowed the Sheriff. the act has always been construed to
apply only to the criminal courts and according TO the
best information can obtain there no Instance known
sions and Oyer and Termner has made such report.
In The OF ss regular panels wh s6 s @ %s
invariably personally served But In the haste required
service although the fee received by tie depa
ties employed was double when personal service was
Tnis was not the sherGs fault for he oOeyins
the orders Of the Court and this was well known the
not charged for us more panels as you aege. or for
any other number than were drawn You have omitted
from statement tho panels actually drawn ZOE inc
You also willfully misrepresent me IN regard TO my
charges for capital executions IN my sssend fern 6 S S
difference arises from the great increase OF values
caused by the war For the same seaIoa warcn I'M
1900 paid Samuel Atkinson $l9l " In 1861 Tor when
have his receipt as have for oil the 0tner
,DeDts charged for IN my bills and which you anu the
public can inspect at any time at my ofnce
BOARD OF PRISONERS.
Ny charge for the board Of prisoners open to no
criticism. Many Of these remained on my hands Tor
long time after their sentenceFriery for year and
hail. Ferris little longer Orien for nine months ana
Wagner for During this period 1t was customary
1t humane, to allow them better food than ord
nary prison fare. paid Mrs. Foster the Prison matron
dol N dav for
her receipts the following being table OF the amounts
PAID for and during each quarter:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
recalled only by the wicked foes and wrongs Of which
you have been guilty as public officer.
THE POLL CTFRKa

recalled only by the wicked foes end wrongs Of which
you have been guilty as public officer.
THE POLL CLERKS.
You say that there has been emnity between u.s. for
rease1s which you set FORTH This is incorrect have
had no quarrel with you and have still none. My pro-
ceedings against the Police Commissioners were
based upon the grounds that they had violated the
purity OF the elective franchise, and my views In
:" sna y the
that or Mr.. Morrssey should have the absolute right
sdered and now consider. that the organization known
as Tammany Hail. being the official representative OK
to name the inspectors and poll clerks required by law
to DO appointed behalf Of that party, as conceded
the right Of the regular OF tne cospcc5ed to
them by your friends Charck and Gardiner You lay
aware that tho removal Of Sheridan only single
one Of the crimes which your friends, the Poco Com.
seem 60 consider identical with YOURSELF have COM
mittedf
REMOVAL OF INSPECTORS.
Concedng for tho sake Of argument. that Sheri-
dan was everything you represent how is 1t about the
removal of tho other inspectors for which the Grand
Jury have indicted these same COmnissionersi How
did 1t happen that all those removals were OF inspectors
representing Tammany HALT How was 1t that they
b all an sSfs HaW Was it that
wero all removed tho night previous to elesti9n,
the Ss a psr,y Hna ho~ was
instance, those who were put In their places were
Hall, but men OF bad character. who, while holding
these positions committed frauds upon the oaiI0tDox
for which o number Of them have since been 1ndcted.
This Is not simple assertion but fact which you can
ascertain by referring the proper records ana
in my opinion, eectually dsposes or your caltn Ina
the removal of Sheridan mere error In )ldgment
on the part OF Charck and Gardiner and was tne Only
OfYense OF which they had been guilty rear that III
the copies you wrote school, referred to In your ete
the one Evil communication corrupt good manners.
was omitted or you would have stuGiousiy avoided inc
bad company OF these men, and thereby saved little VI
your reputation. ,., Aha, ,ba
You state that with strong convction tnat TUG
Police Comm tho victims OF the hiosC ~,
iqutOus persecution for selfish ana poiitlea oayG1,
stood by them" 1t is gratifying to know that you 40
respect yourself for your CONDUCT In TINS pareuar
because you are probably the only IN this Guy
who does.
THE GOVERNORS OPINION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01
Total. ............,....$2o50,OOO 70 $3ooO'ooo
For which responsibility received no extra cOmpe

For which responsibility received no extra coUpen'
FEES AND EXPENSES.
The expenses OF my office, all allowances from
the county, averaged about $2 year. Those Of the
present Sheriff set forth in his afadavt hereto
annexed, marked B. The receipts from poundage
q, per cent less than $780, and Il per cent
on sums exceeding that amount) and upon all other
process after deductipg the amount paid deputies,
did not exceed 10000 year during both my
terms For calendar fees and all process paid for
BY attorneys rscsysd t 600 year from On, rsai estate
State cOnvicts received nothing the whole amount
ss9 sHss thy By She ss sas per- a
At ~ and that II IL not fos the
Of his office while having to bear tie immense RESPONSE
bility thrown upon him by law.
this have wrongfuly obtained ssss 50, leaving &c.,
ton 70, " the had to
cur Sheriff Let me ask, what business man would
TS1h ses tie s1prsoa Hss: years; st
continues, and which. for three years after my
s ha. me to snd
clerks for the public accommodation at an expense OF at
to the leading facts contained In your charges They
show them to be utterly unounded and render 1t un.
tiers contained IN your letter all OF which. however,
here interpose absolute and unqualified denial AS
is necessary that should make brief possible,
and has already outgrown my original Intention but
PEELED " answer them In detail.
MR.. KELLYS HISTORY,
cannot close, however without alludng 20 the per-
sona assaults you have made upon me, to which have
not previously referred. II, when you that was
"born OF a low beginning" you mean that my
father WAS poor man, you are right for about the
only time In your lengthy episte. have denied
It, and am ashamed Of 1t. II you desire to insnuae
that my parents although poor not respectable and
honorable, assert what not true In this connection
might ask whether IL not the that you yourself
were not born In uence but In connection with your
father, followed IN your youth the trade OF sugar
baker as did that OF mason and grate-setter, the
only difference between us, as understand your his
tory being that built self up without the aid Of my
parents, my father having died In my infancy Born
In the City OF NewYork, have lived here upward OF 81
years. During that period 1 have been elected
by my iellow-citizens once as Alderman, twice
as member Of Congress, and twice Sheriff.
In these positions have come In contact
with very. large number Of people, and
very generally known throughout the city. and
defy any to truthfully that In any single
ticular either public officer private citizen,
have done anything Of which man OF the strict
est integrity would not have approved. IL is not my
habit or desire 10 speak Of myself nor would do so
were II forced upon me In my endeavor TO defend
my character from The base and nntruthf destinations
have brought against it. But under the cir.
have lived lfe both public officer and as private
cizen that Will cause my memory 10 DO hQnorably re-
membered when yours VII have been FORGOTTEN. ar b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01


You were familiar with these bills. In fact YOU b0r
rowed them from the Controller In August last, and
believe stir them In your possession. You were
familiar with Act Of 1851 for you expressly refer TO
your letter. and yet you have the mendacious auda
CITY 10 ignore existence Of convictions being
turned OF charged from Police Courts and by brand
ing having returned lo422 convictions from the
Courts of Record and lo9157 from the Special Sessions,
strictly 80 called and publishing the convictions In the
two latter Courts alone being but 2259 assert and
claim that have proved that the difference, amount
iDS to Gsy014, Is fraudulent
TIE MAYORS FIGURES CORRECTED.
The scandalous character Of this statement can be
best understood by The following comparison between
the charges contained in my bills during the 1866
1866 and twRen these convictions were for the first
time separately and the figures you give as obtained
from the records: -
KKcoRDs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

A notable housewife must DO Mrs. Edward
Frsbie. OF Vallejo, CAL At the recent air al Nap %
exhibit tod the following fruits &c. dried or preserved
by her: Corn plums apples, rhubsrb, cherries. aps
cots, hgs, beans, peaches, ounces gtapens;
currNnts. A plce woman " tAAe toA wtssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

Being about twice what you arlow for WORK.
y
of grossly msstainR the facts regard to this matter
ascertained without great difficulty From the fact
that YOU although protesting to be "fe-long Demo,
Young, and Michael Hoffman should speak Of my having
slow beginning" and Of 'my class" that you cannot
%ssioners who "f have violated the Eecon law and
made personal attack upon yourself. and from your
Judge that your mind must be somewhat affected: Yet
Your letter shows such ability In collecting and dstor-
ascbe to You this poor excuse and can only
count for It to combination Of magnity, secOnceit
THE RECORD AS TO SEX.
You next attack me because my returns Of convc-
tons from the Police Courts (Which included under
the head Of "reurns from the Special Sessions" az
above stated, placed the proportion Of females.
regards males and of Irish, in respect to natives OF
other countries. much higher than did In my returns
reason that manufactured the statistics" the
in the estimation Of the race from which sprans.
the facts were as you pretend that there were no such
that would have been particular to make
the fraudulent returns conform closely to the genuine.
proof Of their 6eing ccrrect But without arguing the
matter enough TO say that IN this particular rs III
iicfousiy assert wlllfui and deliberate untrath..
chief magistrate OF city like New.York, even al
newspapers should surely know that females seldom
guilty Of higher grades OF crme such tried In
Courts Of Record but that ia large cities the number Of
females convicted Of the various description OF minor
oenses coming under the definition Of "dsordery con
duct and vagfancy and which are disposed of In police
courts, is, unappliy, very large.
IRISH CONVICTIONS.
The, same is the to the crimes committed by
those Irish BIRTH Impulsve and passionate they
apt be guilty of disordery conduct and to BIO brought
before police but the crimes that involve dis
honesty moral turpude and which heard before
the higher courts much among them.
Thus the report Of the Board Of Police for the
ending October 81 1858, when not Sheriff. the total
arrests were given as
Males, 1891 Females, 1864 Total, GLASS
IntoIcaion and d. Males. 5sl7 Females. 1922
Fsgrancy, males. l244 Females. ,6o2
And out Of 1888 arrested In that year IN New.
York. and the preceding nine mont In Brooklyn, 5S7
reported as born In Ireland As further instance
the effect by the report 70 the Commissioners
of Charities, 1t appears that the total commitments to
the institutions under their charge during 1857, we're
47133, Of which 1850 were males snd 1906 females,
and O79 Irish birth The following rable taken
from official reports of the Secretary Of State shows
that the same rule applies to the County Of Kings:
COUNTY CONVICTIONS
,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

anee.'';.s 49,. :, ''''"''''""""''Av,a4S
Number ffaudnepty charged for. 9449
For the police you allow the beggary number
600 calmly assert that that is at least double
the actual deficiency" The figures you give regard
to the House Refuge Of course all wrong have
Ia my possession official certificate OF the prisoners
Is an abstracts 800 $40
Number received ....... 40 40 1888 1878
The aggregate put In your table for this period Is
s2s The for this, am informed Is that when
on Sept the institution for their figures
only asked for the number Of boys committed, being
apparently ignorance that the institution received
both girls and boys but here you have bupdered
ia your figures. The following is statement taken
from my books, showing the number OF prisoners who
were conycte during my last term, and who
committed to the Sheriff TO be conveyed, and were
yeyed TO the places TO which they were senteDced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01


thus endeayor to convince the public that have swim.
died the county by overchargng for SSH convictions az
80 cents each Whereas comparison 0! my D,iis WIN
vicons than according to the records Of the courts
entitled to. In addition, you put down a. excess
Of minor convictions received by you me peina those
in the
sSass s S Go .a.,; ,s.or s7S5
Excess ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .S6,227
which. at l2i cents each, amounts to NceS a." ana
assert that this IL " fraud" upon my part I'D otnef
words you take the s7S5 convictions, which your own
table shows Tered in the Special Sessions ana
EACH and that they and they only are the re-
for Police Courts for which my obarge was ~
an overchsrge Of 52 convictions although in every
my bills. during second term the charges ior
separated from those for the Police Courts. The only
recognition you give to the existence OF such thing
Police Court at all, Is your statement that rev oI
the minor In the Police Courts may not be
included" and that deduction OF few hundred DOL
lars for convictions In Police Courts may possibly Do
allowed me.
POLICE ARRESTS.
You knew better than that when you wrote H. You
cannot have lived long you have IN :he CITY OF
New-York without knowing that there are almost zen
times many convictions in Police Courts as In the
Oyer and Terminer and General and Special Sessions
combined Why the police arrests in the City OF New
York during the period refer to were as ioiows'
Year ending ending Oct Oct g.
Year ending Oct 81. lSSl.............."..7lhSo
Total during 6tt term ZOorooo
Year ending Oct 81, 1885. ...6S,SIS
Year ending Oct 81. 1866 ...........''' Io.o3O
Year ending Oct 81, ls67................'So'o32
Total during my second term.
Grand total aaV,eGGV -,
vast majority OF these tried II not In the Police
Courts You wOuldsfain have the public believe that
the total convictions the Criminal Courts OF the City
Of NewYork during the years 1859. co. 81, 6S 49, and
81, but 22239 In fact you say there cannot pc
many more and only willing to allow me q Few
hundred dollars collecting the statistics required BY
the statute and returning them TO the secretary VI
State.
CONVICTIONS IN BROOKLYN.
Yet in the neighboriDg City Of Brooklyn the convic
tons as reported by the different Sherfs Of that county
compared with mine, were as follows:
Bookn Courts Of Special Bfookyn Courts OF Special
Years Record Sessions Year, Record Sessions
1889. nOIsoTn. Il oSs 1851" us A4S4
1885. % 2469I Tota........ 70,G33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

Total. 6345 1878 1877 87lO 69t $500
The evidence Of these commitments are In posses
sion have receipts for those sent to the Pententary
and House Of Refuge In addition ii appears by the
mort Of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction
that following persons were received by them during
this period: ,,. w,,
lib
1850. J.4Il
ls67 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-01

G13 3S,54
NV charge based upon the number OF those who,
after conviction placed by law in my custody
sheriff and for other. They were carried by my
deputy and was responsible for them aud entitled to
charge for their conveyance The largest number OF
these prisoners convicted by the Police Courts,
and your fixing the number at 1000 would be preposter
GUS II 1t not stated maliciousy One word MS TO my
fees for tins service You admit that long before my
accession 10 office, compensation OF the Sheriff for car
ryipg prisoners had been fixed at seyenty-hve cents
each the amount which received during first term,
but during second term, without the slightest
warrant any source, had the audacityto charge
double the previous large rate" and received 81 80 for
each prisoner rate which. two years aud three months
afterward Increased to VI 75
The MAYOR NO LAWYER.
As you state you no lawyer" you seem to con-
slider yourself free to make any assertions In regard
TO the law which may strike fancy. 1t certainly
singular that you should be the first to discover that the
Board OF Supervisors in auditing Sherfs bills, as they
Ina We done for many years without any question: were
power not authorized by law, but then you
are celebrated for doing singular things In fact, IL
would appear from the buaders you make In your quo
tatiOns from the statutes aud au'on to decisions not
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
Sic &artbdmfer

1inb elmer BON ienen Drbe,t ,uel6e @ott
gu griinben lieb, bab 1ie ben iibrigen
Menl9en bas Beiiptel seben luie man
Mrmutb, Gtn1amfeit llnb Qrbeit bur6 @e=
BET beiligen fam. @efiftet tuurbe Der
Rartbdu5eroroen pom 81. Bruno, tpelder
Iur, bas Sabr 1895 gu &Dln, als ber@obn
elmer abelisen Gamilie geboren tuuroe.
Gr ]tllbirte unb 1na6te in ben Mii fen
}6aften slan5enoe Sort16ritte !; ipdter
,purbe er als 2ebrer gu &bein1s bod be-
'riibmt. Nad eini9en Sabren aber bate
er oas 2eben in Der Belt iatt lno be1@lob,
lihin oieGiniamfeit 5uriid 81 5ieben. Mit
6 @enoi1en fieoelte er ii@ I'M Sabre 1884
in Der @ilon1b gbartreu1e (ipre6t :
S9artr6s) Sci @renDble in Tranfret3
an; lie bauten li6 oa eins &apelle nnb
fleine 3e1en.
8runp uao feline @efa9rten bra4ten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

!@6mdoerin Mnna oie @emablin bes
soarii9en Yrinsen=@ @eorss@@llrtcr ibrer
.,puroen Die brei &ei6e: @ug=
Lamb J, Srlanb uno @6ottlanb gu einem
9fei6e unter benz y9amen @robbritanien
Epereini9t. aglls 9lnna i'm Sabre TIA &C.
itorben NOR purbe @eorg !. aus benl
5auIe BraunI9neigs arf ben
ensli{6en abron berufen. p Sbm folste
1927 aiein .Sobn @eorg II. 9ieler re-
gicrte SO Sabre, perfiel aber bann in
Soblu1t. J. Gs tpuroe besbalb I'M Sabre
1910 Der 8rins BON Wales als &esent
eingelebt. @dbreno an. bieier &esier=
rn9en tpurben Die nod INNER porbanOe=
men &atbolifen ouf Die 9rauiamite unb
un9ere6teite Weiie perfolgt uno beoriidt.
M,n 80. Sanuor 1920 beftie9 oer Brin5=
regent als &6nig @eorg ". ben Sbron.
Inter ieiner &e9ierung ldrieb Goblet Die
bier er5dblte @ei6id6te 1,no es tpuroen Die
Sabrbunberte lang fort9eiebtcn Beorii=
dun9s- unb 8erfolsun9s9eiebe 9egen Die
|fatbplil9e 9felision aufgebobcn. 9lm
13. Mpril1 s29 erDielt Die @mancipotions=
bin Die f0niglibe Sanction. Sobrelange
parlomentoril6e &dmpfe botte es sefo=
itet ebe oie &atbolifen ibrem re6tlo1en
3uitanOe entriNen tpurben. Wom Sabre
1907 an Bis sum Sabre 1929 I6eiterte
| iebesmal Der Wer1u0 Der emancipation
ber &atDolifen. Sc mar Elm 8 II ie I
DC onn nell n6tbig Der bur9 icnen
| I@6arf fblid, feline Mus0aucr feline De-
|rebtIamteit uno feline gliibenbe 8ater=
|lanbsliebe nod me6r ober. hur9 leiue
treue Nnbdn9li6feitt an Die beilige fo=
tbolil9e Stride olle @6luieri9teiten ijber=
tuano unb es bobin bra6te, boB bos Yar=
lament Die emancipation Der &atbplifen
|ouslpra6. Toit ebenlo srobe @eroienfe
llnl bie1en Mft ber @ere9tigfeit gegen Die
&atbolifen fat 1i9 Der Proteit itant Wia.
gobbett bur6 feline 8riefe er>uorbelt, nad)
ipel9en uni lere 9aritellun9 abgefaBt lit.
Sc; lit a,por Die politil6e @lei6ltellung
Der &atbolifen nit ben prote ltantcn in
|gnsla,lb nod feline pol(tommene oennod)
enttuitfelt 1id) Die fotboli1de STRIDE bort
init erfreuli9er @9nelligfeit England,
oas einif ubie Sniel Der 9eili9en" genannt
tpurbe, Dem aber Die allein ,pabre unO
| leli9na6enbc fatb l6e 9eligion bllr6
ItDrannil6e &6nise uno @eletgebungen
9enommen iuaro :. ;iit jebt ouf Dem Wege
81 Der alten STRIDE leiner @ater 5uriid 5ll
feDren. t.;.l%& Il :>;,';# 1913"
t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

= 8 as@ir6 ent + UNI $ e i:nrid 8
VlII.treibt Die iippisften8lHtben inGngs
lonb uno Wales. 3uei' air6en bort Da=
ben Bios je 5lpeiMitgl eine bat bret
breirboben je flint adtie feds, o6t5ebn
je sebn uno bunbertunole9s5ig ie eff bis
5lpan5ig. 9obei riiDmt lid) cine aus sebn
Mitslieoern 6eltebenbe@ @en,einbe ser | al
bungsrei6en 0eitgliebidaft ppn ne,ln
G2aieltpreoisern. Wenn bieie ale bant
prebisen, bort Der 3ebnte gu, ,. b.ftpenn
er ni6t seraoe i6ldft. .."."|'&'@ y.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15
Sbio @atienfreuuo.

Die sanse @obe einiom iii ibren 3ellen
5ll uno maren Bios an Dem Sonntoo bei=
lammen. Menn lie ouseinonber ginsen,
nabm jeoer Elm Brob nit li0 nebit elmer
anoern .@peile, wouon iie bic iibrisen
Sage lebten. sic reoeten taft INNER nur
our6 3ei9en nit chamber, bielten bas
itrengite 5tiQi idweisen uno ,uiometen beu
9on5en Sag penn @ebete uno ber Mrbeit,
mel4e 9elp0bnli9 lin Nb19reiben BON
Mnba9tsbii9ern be1tano.
9fa6bem Der III. Bruno 6 Sabre lono
|Oieles 2eben 9efiibrt bate, puroe
ct BON Papite Urban H. Der in &Deims
lein @6iiler 9etpelen ,par, na1 &om BE-
rufen unO erbelt eine Wobnung i'm papIte
|li6en Yalalte. 0as @erdul6 in SET
@tabt >uur0c ibm. aber bolo sulpioer,
uno ct sog iid) nit GrlaubniB bes Yop=
ites lpieoer in cine acknowledgment in Ne=
opel surild; Elm linn an9etro9enes 8is-
tbum i6lug ct aug. Mit einigen Siingern,
Die li6 ibm ami ldloiien, be9ann er lpieoer
Die uebungen bes iu5omen 2ebens nit
nod gr6berem @ifer als suppr. 9lm 6.
Oftobcr ll0l 1tarb ct al elmer &ranf=
beit.
@6on i'm II. sSaDrbunsert iuurbe ben
sart9duIer nabe oer Gtelle, iuo Der 5tif=
ter ibres Oroens lib nieOerselollen botte,
&loiter uno Stride erbaut, ober i'm Sabre
ll33 our6 eine 9apine SeritDrt. No6 ei=
nlgen Sobren le9te man ben @runb iteiu
5u einem groben &lO iter> bas Dfter ourd
granb 5erltDrt, wuroe.
gSdbrenO Der sroben fransDlilDen Me=
pollution tuuroen Die MfDn6e seritreut>
fanoen lid) o6cr lpdter ipieocr 5ul ulan1men,
hno oos &lolter lit ou1 tebt mod bon
&artbdul lern belpobnt. s. cntbG(t IS Bel
len, Oeren jebe cine 8et= .uno eine 5tu=
olerltube entDdlt oas unterite @todlperf
| 1T Elm 9ol5itoa uno eilfe Werfltdtte bar
anidliebt iib Elm flejner @arten, ben ie=
Der &artbdllie fer ielblt 6ebaut.
Sie M0nde tommen td9li6 sur 5ruD=
mette> 5ur Dleiie uno CUR Desper suIam=
men; an Conn uno Seiertosen nebmen
lie ibr MoDl gcmeinidoftli6 i'm @pei5c=
lool Elm. Gs it aber nifbt oe1tattet, bos
StlDl9peigen 81 bre6en. sSu n(tcr Nabt
begeben lie rli9 bur9 Die @lpde ouf9e,peft
III ibren 3ellen gum @ebete uno 3 Yier=
telltu1oen Ipater in Sic Stride sur Trub=
mcttf: MQe M0n6e, Die Botrcs meib, bic
9}opi5en in i6luar5e gborbemoen unb bic
blenenoen 8riioer braun gctleioet> fom=
men nit elmer 2aterue in Der 6ano uno
be9eben i6 an ibrc pldse; onf Elm oe=
9ebenes 3eiDeu pcrI0i6cn bie 2idter>
uno mir Die, ,2ampe Dor Dem 9lqerbeiliaitcn
ioirft elnl9e Strablen in Die Ier 6inlternib
lber Die unbetue9Iibcn @eFolten, lueldc
man oorin faum unterl6eioet. No6 benz
@ottesoicnfe be8e6en lie 1i6 gegen brei
HDr wleoer ii ibre 3eQen> beten nod uno
le9en 1t6 anf Den 5tro6lad, I'm iebod)
uni 5 ooer 6 l1Dr 1ueber auf5uiteben. Sen
Sag bringcn lie in ibreu 3ellen mit@ebet
uno 8etra6 6tun9> oem 2elen frommer
@9riften uno NIT 9anbarbeit at.
Sic &artbauier elen njemals Tleil6,
lelbf ni9t, lpenn iie tranf lino. SdbrliG
foiten lie s Mlonote; tpdbreno 6es 9loz
pentes, Der Salten uno an alien Treitooen
Dsrlo9en iie ii6 io9ar bic Mil9= uno
Gier1pellen uno an einem Sage BET @o6e
genteben tie MIR @aiier uno Broo.
8ei@dmen biele M6n6e in ibrer leIb1t
geluablten Mrnutb uno in ibrenl Dem