davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

The St. Louis RspuNicqn estimates rs
follows the amount Of debts contracted by
the reconstructed State governments Of the
South. and now repudiated, disowncd or
clipped: South Carolina, 0,000, OO0 !;
Geofeia. IS. 600, 600; North Carolina, SO,
OOO. Geo: Louisiana, $40, 900, 600. Total,
thus far. 48.O0O,O 900. The Republican
clearly underestimates the amount which
the NORTH thus pays for the little political
amusement Of reconstruction
We copy the above from the New Orleans
Pioayune. The able editor of that paper
proceeds to show that this is an underestl-
mate of the price of what is called recon-
struction. He reviews the situation and
shows that the loss to Northern capitalists
will not amount to less, if it does not ex-
ceed, hundred millions Of dollars.
And such a reconstruction So disas-
trous to both sections It has been, from
the beginning, matter Of surprise to US,
that the Northern people with their saga
city, could not perceive that they could not
degrade-tl the South, and, directed by feel
ing Of ignoble malice over a PROSTATE peo-
pic, endeavog to humiliate then, sEiths
ont infsnin4 and, in many individ-
ual Instances, running themselves. There
is no excuse that every section of
this widely extended country is not
homogeneousn % except in the Obtuseness
of the Northern people. tits most remark
able Do they not perceive; does not every
intelligent man who thinks and feels, recog-
nize the fact, that If South Carolina, Louisi-
lana, Florida and Mississippi are to be
turned over to ignorance and licentiousness,
that the entire country must suffer from the
outraged The intelligence of all rejecting
men will rise up in judgment against an adj
ministration and a party that has set itself
up against civil Law, public and private vir-
tue, and the traditions of the republic, We
have an abiding faith that they will ulti-
mately reBuke it. 2aa''t
Glance at the map of the United States.
Run your eye carefully through the line di-
viding what are denominated the two Sec
tions. And then. consider the valuable
products Of the South, cotton, sugar and
rice, which form the basis Of our COM
merce. q Think of this rich domain, the
pride Of our country, and the envy of Europe,
and the question arises, isit to be sacrificed
to fanaticism and demagogueism2 And
then reflect, still further, that this great
section remains undeveloped. Millions OF
acres lie idle, inviting industry and labor,
and if bad government is to continue, they
will be lost for years to come, until purel
and better government is re-established.
/ We have passed through eight years oi
Imisrule and persecution, and our people, al
Through this period, have exhibited pa
tience that is remarkable. Happily for us,
the North is awakening to a sense of i'm
pending dangers, and that the calamitie'
which are Detailing us, will be visited upor
all their commercial interests.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
TTTE roURTEENTH LEGIsLATURE e


The present Legislature of Texas is re-
garded, and We think, very justly, as the
best that has ever been assembled since the
organization of the State government. In
intelligence, earnest of purpose, industry,
and patriotism, it stands almost unequalled.
But in addition to these exalted recon-
mendations to popular favor, is its pure
moral tone
It is a remarkable fact, worthy of COM
mendation, that all that character of reck-
lessness and dissipation, which usually char
acterizes Legislative bodies, and which
spreads its baneful influence upon society at
State capital, finds a rebuke in the de-
meanor of the chosen representatives of
the people. We art. proud of it. Every
Senator and Representative should feel it;
and we are rejoicod that they recognize it.
Every man connected with the State gov
crnment seems to feel that he represents a
constituency to which he desires to carry
baok an honorable record. lie looks hit
himself alone as an individual, and every
member regarding It IN the sane light,
great result is attained.
The members Of the Legislature meet in
the morning, and seem devoted to duty and
the business set Ioeforethem. Committees are
prompt in their meetings, and unremitting
ia their duties. Certainly 3 moro unselash
and devoted body of men never met to-
eether, and We sincerely trust that theirla-
bors viii be as fruitful of good results as
they intend.
That such men may diiier, we may rea-
sonably expect, and perhaps on grave ques-
tions, but that there win be any difference
which wiz lead to alliance or disoord, we do
not anticipate. There is work for all hon
ost. patriotie, earnest men for the ensuing
-four years, and We sincerely hope all who
are connected With public Affairs viii bear
in mind that there is but one security FOR
god government, and that is IN disposition
ate counsels, and unity Of purpose.
In our present condition, it is like laying
down The principles Of q new government.
Happily for them and the country, the old
landmarks and tho statesmanship Of the
past arc len, and the struggle our Legisla-
ture and people arc making fcr the estab-
Iishlnent Of corroct political principles, VIII
have profound elect, not only in Texas,
but abroad.
wa repeat, that ia intelligence and high
moral tone, gro have never Witnessed such
al assemblage, and Il tho members wiz
continue As they have connCneed, their de-
alterations win not oaly add honor "a
themselves, but form a sabject Of eulogy in
coming time.
i II IS proud position. Altar submit
6ne for eight years . oppression, thor
are calm and resoluie in pursuing
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12


and NE could start sfresh with the wen
conceiyed plans Of ihe present admins
tlaiion not injured by the dissatisfaction Of
any. The lamen,able history Of the past hes
shown that compulsory cnrtailing Of the
rights OF public creditors does not only iniure
the creditors themselves, but the State that
practices It. An recollect the compulsory ab-
sorption Of Confederate money, and the sub
stituting therefor of diffeaenf style Of in
debedness, ana all recoTiect tiat thereafter
Confederate money rapidly lost its value In
that instance it was deemed anecessity, which
is questionable; but in tile case of Texas, out
Of debt, fun Of lie, and yigor, and magniti.
cent promises, there is no such necessity. Let
the State pay its debts to their fun measure,
and those whOiseeft6 IL win obtain their fun
reward. Ci3T sas $3.50 ~
The Democratic party is glorious ID its as
tendency. Its character IS unsullied. and lei
it not bring one reproaeh upon il, There are
those who cling 10 the fond hope that il can
be divided, but its pride is too great to
ever submitl4 10 such a humiliation We, as
Democrats, think the State should pay every
cent it owes, eurtailing nothing. Hundreds
Of representative men are interested in the OBJ
legations of the State and it should be the
pride Of those who exercise the power to see
that they receive every dollar as promised.
And we honestly believe such is the intent.
Every means viii be discussed, but there is
not the least doubt that the most generous
will be adopted. The Democratic party win
never, in its grandest day of triumph, let the
charge be brought against it that because it is
powerful it would be ungeneruus. Its gener
oslty, exercised towaTdse enemies, win win sup
port, while with ffiends it will tend TO draw
it even more closely together.aL9.a Is
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

e q tiirst mortgage upon Tie road and IS
hent sfaHl. tie principal of the debt 70 5e
s. nsiished in thirty years by sinking
fund deposlte.i with the governn,nt.
t''f Aetion Of Congress IN this matter,
even ii favorable, viii be so slow that it
VII b quite impossible for the company to
complete either Of the lines Of road to Fort
Worth within the time required by law.
N trust, therefore, that the Legislature,
IN fecognition of this fact, and of the en-
ergy and good faith shown by com
pang which has added 50 largely to the
prosperity of Texas, may grant it a reasona-
hisextension Of time.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

the path pointed out by honor, patriot
ism and duty. No "policy" men; no tenn
porizing; no fruitless, ignoble schemes Of
expediency. No dlsgracefuI lobbying, none
Of the vile means employed by bribes'to de
bauch Legislators, or betray officials. Al
these are banished, and we are aisakening
to a new life. Standing as a sentinelsonth the
watch tower, It gives US pleasure to bear
testimony to the honorable character and
bearing of the peoples Representatives We
congratulate them. Were it otherwise, we
should not be slow to condemn their con-
49,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
HoN.TWl 3. BAELTNGEn.

OF the public men of Texas, and Of its
eminent jurists, there, is. not one for whose
great abilities we have; entertained higher
respect, or for whose private character we
have cherished kindlier and more cordial
appreciation. Although never having met
him personally, we have, from public ac-
quaintance of years, seen much in him to
commend and admire, We therefore ex-
ceedingly regret that, he has resigned the
position on the Supreme Bench, for which
he was nominated By a patriotic Governor
and, Senate, to which his virtues entitled
him, and q position which, we feel assured,
he would have adOrned;a I3Y5I n
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
CHANGING THE TIME or HOLDING
SESSIONS OF THE LRGIsLATURE.


Mr.. Hobby of Tyler, introduced in the
Senate yesterday, bin to make the first
Tuesday in May, 1875, and every year there
after, the day for the annual sessions OF the
Legislature. We wonder why this has
never been thought Of before. At that
season Of the year, Austin IS ALMOST a para
disc. The weather rivals that Of Italy.
The scenery dressed in its spring regalia,
with its circumvalstion Of hills, and the
woodlands that stil exist in their pIimeval
beauty. have romantic and q picturesque
IOyeliness, gracefully mingling the oriental
with the western. The bin it seems TO rs
ought to and We believe will pass. In an
economical view, the item Of wood alone
Is worthy Of consideration
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
WE have had the pleasure Of a call from

WE have had the pleasure of a call from
Mr.. 2. F, Smith, of Kentucky, one of the
directors of the colorado Branch Of the
Texas Pacific Railway. This road IS to run
from Austin, up the Colorado valley, to the
line Of the Texas Pacific. 1t would pass
through the counties Of Bnrnet, Lamnpasas,
Brown, Coleman, ETC., and would open up
avery fine county. MI. Smith is here look
ing to the interest thus involved, and We
sincerely hope something positive may be
done in short time. - la .n.l-. -aI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

'sLoYALrY has no rights we arc bound to
respect" is the motto of '61 fanatics who
have seized the reins of government-State
Journal. VI hle9 lEs ss9iz9e1 tso
What DO you mean by loyaltya The thiev-
ing that have been engaged for the last
four. years in passing bad laws, and plum
dering the treasuryl When did the Journal
become a political saint2e tits too late, to
talk about seizing thosoTeins of govern
ment, particularly from such source.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
nnotalNAmMAIq IL


BY the Governor OF the state OF Texas.
YwZt4t4o All" EOsTAD!gsFsl
Toall TO whom these presents shall come: Whereas
vacancies have occurred inte senate OF this state by
reason OF the death OF Hon. BENJAMIN q. FRANK
LIN Senator elect from abe Twelfth Senatorial DIS
trlc and by the failure and refusal OF Hon. THOMAS
c. DAVIDSON senator oleet from tho Sixteenth SEN
atorial District 20 qualify.
Now therefore T. HlJhaud Coke, GOvornorof. Texas,
by virtue Of theauthprty vested In me by the Sonst-
tuition and laws OF tis State, do hereby direct that an
election be held on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IL, A. ID.
IS74 for the election of senator from the Tweltth
Senatorial District composed OF the counties OF Gal
weston, Brazoria and MatagOrda; and senator from
the sixteenth Sepatula District, composed OIthe
counties OF Washington and Bnrleson. SAID electlons
VIII no held o. the polling places OF the respective
Cocii0n precincts Ia casi o. sad countless ara Ny!llDe
uducted by the officers holding the same IN conform
-ty with the laws Of thiF State and OF The United
states and IN accordance with the provisions OF TINS
proclamation. TIL LisiS ~,
The attention of presiding officers ana managers OF
olectOns directed 10 serQu EoyenteeHp of the election
law as to the manner Of counting votes and making
returns OF election and presiding justices who are re-
turning officers OF election referred TO sections
eighteen and nineteen Of the election law for directions
with regard TO issuance Of eeytiietes qf election
In testimony whereof, have hereunto signed
my name aud caused the great seal OF
tin, this the twenty egond dayot january
A. ID. 1874 RICHARD COKE,
tF E9rT.l Goyornor.
GEOnGS cI-AnI., Secretary Of statc:oy (, :. -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

The road law demands the careful rcyi-
sion Of the present Legislature. The pres
ent law is very defective The past laws
were All exceptional but this Is the worst
that has ever been invented. Cannot some
law be devised that Win give the country
good reads where practicablel
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
IooNNrvDcATED.J ala - naia
Public Welghera.


Before expressing any opinion npoiI the /
merit Of the biEf introduced bt sIr. ssihp-
son. and now before ono Of the committees
Of the House, we have been at some pails
TO ascertain Just what the lawnow IS upon
the subject, and especially what Il IS "a
tended to Be under this bin. Under the law
e now stands, a. win Be seen byfsfcrencc.
weiphefs 10 the number Of six itzy Be ai,
pointed By the mayor, and each 81 tie apl
pointees may appoint as many deputiosa as he
desires; this places the Wcighcr directly IN
der the influence Of rivalry, competition and
patronage that may be given or taken away
at pleasure. At Galveston, where the law
mainly finds application, there are several
weighing firms, and the number may bc IN
creased At any time 70 the number 81 six.
each directly the riTal and eol8pctItor of
the other. UnwhOlesome influences, Il must
Be admitted. Tor those toTcs under who cx..
ocute q trust. Upon fnt thought, this.
matter nav be considered local and of small
import but & moments reflection shows
that it Is Of great and general Importance.
and directly touches the interest of eFors
producer Of our great staple, which engages
nearly our entire Agricultural industry, SRd
upon which almost every material Interest
re
WHEN it e remembered that about fhfoc
hundred and ffty thnnIa1d baIesfof CT.
ton ere annua|l7 seat 10 Galveston for
sale, the product 81 the labor ~ perhaps
one hundred and City or two hundrod
thousand labO1elS. cfcEg bale of which
passes tirough the hands 81 the Bcietsr--
the sstustcer ~ the eiete's indnrlg d. the
per6onal enfafiVe 81 fheahsent oTners
standing AZ the scales or balances 50 his
stead o. place-fie gravity and impoEiauee
Of this subject may lse appreciated. The re-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

THE WEEKLY STATEsafAE Of to-day VIII
be found replete with interesting matter It
is the design OF the proprietora to make it q
State journal which win be eagerly sought
for at every posfofice in Texas. And not
only in tins State, but one that VIII be vel
come abroad -as-a-ft representative Of q
great people and rapid growing country.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
PRocLAMA1AtTFI'oqNS ! - gor Earn
E.Y she GOvernOr.ofr,hs. sietsl eC..Eoxas.


To all 10 whom the.ie presents sN.i come: Whereas,
on the tweuty.second day Of January, a; d., lSi4
did issue my proclamauon ordefiug an election Tor
senator from the Twelfth ~ senatorial District OF
tho state OF Texas on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY, A. ID. 1ss4. 10 on the vacancy Oecasioned
nv the death OF Hon Bciljainu {. trankiin senator
elect from said Senatorial District, and ,....-- -.
WHEEAs, Il han buen made known to me, that SAID
nth day OF February A. ID. 1874 has been set apart by
the good people OF portion Of said Twelfth Senatorial
District for plFposes and i therefore an unHt
,Sow. therefore, l. Richard Coke, Governor Of Ethe
state Of TexRs h,N1tuaqt thq altgQrE vested in me
hy the Constution and laws OF the state, DO hereby
revoke 80 much OF my said proclamation OF january ~
a. ID fSl as directs an election for Senator in said
srveif5h lg Stiiator Dlsitiet on Tuesday the 18th
day OF February A. ID. 1874. and do here now order
and direct anelgsslgH fox seqatgg from the iwelith
Senatorial District, composed OF the counties OF car
vestOn rnEoya and tegorai % be held nc the res
pcctve polling places OF each OF said counties on
THURSDAY the Istltd qf FkSitlAllNi A. ID. 1873,
Instead OF the day heforo ienateC ,l li 1taT r
Intesiipaonf Wilsteof i have herqunto signed
my name and caused tho great rcAl 81 state
fsEkLl 40 he as fat tho city Qf Austin, this the
twenty fourth day Of January, ID lS1A
RICHARD C0khS Governor.
by the 6oyornoFi 49, i +flt..f Las ~ s..lg ~
'GEoRaE CLARK. Secretary ofSsate JAMS alSwtd
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

AIR. HUeo LElnIAs. editor ol the Hone-
ton German Gaasfts, dropped into our sanc-
tun yesterday. during atemporary absence,
and We were denied the pleasure Of giving
him 3 friendly greeting, which We regretted
Better luck next timo. We can only bow
him across the prairies our kindly sclzn0wl-
cdrmcnls.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

Dr. D. r. GHBEErls lihmigratioa journal
is admirablg printed, and aIled With inter
esting and instructive matter.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

osT.

II OST.
lasaioaGaa ,aniEH9 yGbuorll s
ncadficht certificate 40. iiS issued 90 Abel I.
eass 81 "a Bard x Land lsSiQners ol desper
county f5r f6s'i hiri ieal-lio. W not fonnd within
nlncfy dsysl pis,ien = ~ bo made fos =
jana vst 8. S II ...isisss4s III z. A-toAfe. = ~.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
D Hgnss saS - -. sLslary 3 sac ia $50
DR0cLAMATfoN @ '1' .sais.ss isss.i,
lti5.a,ff s.tsli .ff ir lis4 htol sssafl,. ~ q
~ sas essssAss at lae s.ase 4sr Texas.


To all 70 whom thcso pr9sQnie shall Gem " sa
n has been iaade known To me thai a. the FEB
ranry Term A. D. iS78 Of te istrict Court 81 Parker
county, one JOHN liAAsklaEp was conYic icted ot the
murder of one ItoBERT MONTGOMERY, and his
puniEhucnh dxed nttdtsth F elo Crict Of the jury,
ana that an appeal 70 the Supreme court the
sald John Alay1tlH dd escape fut the common jail of
NcIcnnan cofif tc which he had hcon FCznandoa for
eaf,,.iseutlipg and ia iinE a. lafcc, - t
Now therefore, Richard Coke Governor OF the state
Of qexaa ~ VlfRo ot aNthofit tostatan me by the
Constitution ana laNH OF said STATE do hereby ouer
r,ara az frn hundred dollars fee the 0ftest at eellf
,ry az said John hayiieid 20 thc sheriff OF farSez
noinfys inside the jal door Of said county.
fnteStimury whereof, have hcrcunto signed
my name aud canscii the Crtat seal sci
fS.Arf tho state 10 De afixcG. af the sity ~ AS.
tin this twentieth day Of January, - y.
ISff -. /. :
esoasS csAp. 6 s'ss'iS ,aa amssw
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12
: OsT fAND CRRTIFICATEs.

Tost tke third league ecridcAte Issued 20 WILLIAMS
Howell No g. dated Jane 20, ISL.
hiso bounty warrant for lsl acrcs Of land No. So
issecl 10 sald loi ioee 90 eQeat en celilc9 -.
hccn withdrawn from the General tsind Sa.ce without
lorai srthorliy. ~ they aro not FttefteSt te at.A
10 ne Ccmlaissiore % tte uep4ef Land Otico ior
e-i-s nsnnn wv. LAWRENCE.
a-tnf era tiiol1ty for tlc k.ils u Nn'. Howell
t<cese1d III ~
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-02-12

t71s l l.s4eh el1 errSs, dQsslioc e.rll1e.ie NJ.
Sst IL not farrd p3thiH Sc d-<t eq5 ten q. =
l,.fa f1 tnt col ~ ,oecf Cl re Sitltf.. 80 Sata
dse'1s - AEsnt 81 va. Z. ss1sc1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

s. err, Me,i99e 1lIipd d ter Der
:Sran56li19en Nor0babn, SoIepb 9asaro.
iollte Dor einiger 3eit fum balb iieben
l1br Morgens ben, BON Baris mad 2iQe
.unb, lpeiter perfebrenben. Na6t5use ben
We9fel itelen !, als ser iein S09ter6en
ettua so Wleter Dor oem Me61el auf BEN
@dienen 1pielen lab; 9lei95eitig Porte
CT in Der Serne bas &oHeln oes 3u9es.
l5aItig I6rie ct Dem &inbe 5lr, 5u linn sll
fomn1en. 0ieies aber l1tdts abneno,
1prong luitig auf ben @6ienen berum
uno rief: y9u fdngf mid ni6t! 0u
|fdn9f mid ni6t"" Sn, rd6fen Musen=
blide ,erI9ienen aug Dem yiebel Die 5luei
rotben Si9nol=2oternen Der 2ocomotioe,
Ser Mdrter I6loB cine 5etunoe Die Mu=
|gen.. Gin @ebanfe bnr9fubr 1ein @e=.
|biri1 - ben We61el nidt gu fellen, I'M
1ein &inb gil retten. Mber bdnn tnubte
eine entiebli6e gntsleiiun9 oes 3nses
Ebie, Solse .iein. Ct periparf oieien Sc
banfen, rief Dem &inoe nit erl6l6enoer
@timme gu: v2ese bid nieoer!" uno
tellte ben Me6iel. Ser 3u9 bonnert
|1lnnittelbor bana9 poriiber, Der Wdrter
ober fieI in Obnma6t. 9lls er tpieoer gu
| f@ fam, 1ob 1ein S66ter6en tpoblbebol=
ten neben ibn1; es bate iid) i'm lebten
Musenblide Die Sc fair begreifeno 5tpi=
|f9en ben S9ienen platt niebergele9t uno
ber 3ug mar iiber bas &ino binuegge=
|fabrens obne es gu bel6doigen. 9ie
Babnge1en19aft fat Dem tuadern Mei=
9eniteIer cine Belobnuns 5utommen lal=
1 l1en.s. @2: t.. 1@# .4>#te .@i11' -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-04-15

DerIelbe nabm brei l1naen
2albannn, 1,nb fii1,f @rotl Morpbil', I,lno
ba er nun rllDig alllterben seba6te,s slegtei
er Iid auf benz fallen Booen nieber.Nber.
sansbemsrllbigen 9abinf6eioen ,plirbe es
lgi6ts; im@ @esentbe eil5rttlBte er.iebt }ih erit
redf eine lebenbtge Daieinsbelpegllne ge=,
fallen laIlen,. ll1lo er ira1oert nod Deute5
,lnter sen 5Dbnen M0ams. ,9as ging5
aber 10 81. Ct plauberte 5u friib aus,,
stpas er sethanb bate, unb nun begann fiji.
i'm cine tpabre Softer. 9ie Mer3te iagten,
.er miiiIe Ii6 cine seb6rise 8epe9ung MAJ.
den, lnb oo ct Ielber biesu ab9eneigt mar,
10 bra6te mau.ibn 5ipan9speiie ie ins@ebeu
uno erbielt i'm ldngere 3eit barin. a@ein
8ater lief im Srobe binter linn ber, pobei
|er 1ibn beim &odfrager 9efaBt 'tbatte, llnb
i'm 5u glei6e1n @6ritt uno Sritt 5tpang,
,porouf Der @rfere, ielber, gum Sooe er=
miibet ieincn boffnungspouen SprDBling
Der Poli5ei iiberontwortete. Nun .,aber
fam Die ]6limmlte 2ebensplo9e !Die &c
! fubllo1en Bd9ter Der Dfentli9en Gi6er=
belt i6lu9en i'm nit &nitteln unb fibel=.
ten i'm nit Wliit9obell1, Inn feline @pfem
in 5bdtigfeit; su erbalten. sic 5o9en
mo scrrten an inn Derum, 16nellten un0
ltieBen i'm, iie lpirbelten i'm i'm &reiIe
berum, ,1ur ul11 i'm tuiiIen 5l1. lalien, oab
er eben einen @pa5ier9an9 ma6e. Meb=
I rere ppli5eili6e Gorporalsgaroen erl90=s
|pftei, ouf biele Weif fe lire &rdfte al ibm,
1lnb Mer5te bielten babel fort9elebt Wa6e.
Gnbli6 - na9oem oieIer Mieoerbele=
bunssberilt6 fiinf5ebn@tunoen longe an=
angebauert batte, unteriu6te Ger Doftor
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