davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16

come party to tho sale youreoly o..
You can make better terms with your
masters than can the old time Adolf.
tionistsi for II they make the sale,
yon gatn nothing By it ip tho way Of
ip9hticai power !; but. If you your
seiyess6neer iQto d com mbiaa tion, you
can reasonably hope to secure sotne
share of political power and influe noe
Tor Yourselves and, your posterity.
/ 10 not tie yourselves to any party
.whioh will be certain to sacriAoe O. YOU
whenever It has aocom plished its own
purpose; but say to all parties in tho
future that you will support IN. n in.
.stead OF fparties.--that you will SUD.
port the men in whose honor you
osua trust, and who will guarantee tic
largest representation for your people,
ami N whose ghArn"teo you can put
! the greatest trust for the protection
ot ,y'nr right. rs y meric.n citizens,
rh'.'c"nrse will cause meh III oil
PARTIES to .vuk y"nr support uud In.
haencs. They will meet your people
with n feeling of llberality, and will
concede to you such a representation
rs will be compatible with good
government. / advise this policy DO,
cause believe it is for your best 10
tarest, aud also for tho best interest,
! Of the country. If you pursue a dif
Eferent oourse--if you unite your po
litlcai fortunes with any party, and
that party ddfeuted, you can have
fno rehson to hope that the part,
(which you oppose will concedo any
Thing on the high moral ground oi
Ejustioe to your race. Recent event.
make it highly probable that grea,
chapges are likely room to ooour, no,
only in the administration o
many of tie State Govern,
ments, but in tho administra
tion Of the National Govotnmen,
itself.
The letter concludes with cxpres
oions of friendships for tho oolorcd
race.
We may commsn. upon this llcttou
at some other time.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16
Ori sinnl. ]
LETTER FROM MISSISSIPPI.

sHUouALAx Miss., June 9Th 1875
Mr.. Editor
Being native Of your Town but
"ow an adopted citizen Of Mississippi
L thought that few brief remarks
f'om this quarter Of our Sta.e would
not be amiss, knowing you aro always
willing and anxious to hear from the
p"oplo Of our State and how thoy are
progressing. So being at leisure
this afternoon, will endeavor, in q,
brief a manner as possible, to give
you the facts, both financially ana
politically. .
AS to the farming portion of thi,
immediate section Of our State, tho
prospects for good crop are vsry
fiattering. However these IA tterioe
prospects may oil be obliteratod by
June drouth. Tho wheat and oat
crop is excellent, what there IN
planted. Corn is looking hne, but |
am sorry to say that there is no,
enough Of it planted to meet the
pressing dethands of the farther nm.
other Year. Cotton fs all the 90
here, being planted almost to tho en-.
tire exclusion Of all other crops.
'smsIlgrain crops ere toarce!y ever
planted here to ahy extent al.hoopb
1t is good 'oChntry for wheat, ryo and
oats. 1 venture to say there is
not one farmer in fifty who makos
oorn enough to ran him for next
year, CONSEQUENTLY be rs entirely
dependent on his MERCHANT and tho
northwest for his 'poxt years sun.
PVtss. This always keeps him II
debt, and as he says, forces him TOD
plant cotton moro largely tho mex
year IN order to get odt of debt
And so loug as no persists in plant.
ing ootton to tho exclusion of otber
crops he will forever be in debt and
no better off than bo
was the year previous. The lands
here' woll Worked, generally produce
from 80 to 80 bushels of corn 60 the
acre and there is always ready sale
10 prices ranging from ono dollar TO
one dollar twenty-five cents per bush.
ea. Lands planted in cotton in tb;s
,eoslon OF the State generally bro.
auee f'o~ dve to six hundred pounds
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16
Governor chamberlain and Roform,'


1t is unfortunate that discussion
has bocu commenced in tho State
papers, rs to whether Gov. Chamber.
lain is II roformer or an artful schc M :
cr. Ills administration began 30
auspiciously and has already produo.
cd so much satisfaction in tn, STATIC.
that wo regret that any oooasion hos
arisen for q discussion as to tho in
tcgrity of his motives. The only
cause for discomfort seems to CON-
sist in the delay in prosecuting Off
cial criminals. We bcliovo that
both sides in tho dispute arc orring
On the one hand the governor is de-
nounccd as n villain, and OH tn
othor ho is cxtollcd as n saint. Now
tho friends OF the governor must
admit that he is an experiment, and
Is now on probation. Ills record
during tho first six years of recon |.
struction, is bad, quite bad. But
ne has beon nobly redceming himself
OF late, and tho people arc in doubt
now as to his roal character. His
yroccnt record prevents any ono from
idonounoing him as altogether wick
cd. His past record prevents tho
defence that he is absolutely GOOD.
SO that any one assuming either of
those positions is mistaken.
We must grant the governor time.
Rome was not built in a day, and
all tho thioycs cannot bc prosecuted
IN month. Though tho prosccu.
tions DO not swift enough to please
evory one, it must not be assum ed
that tho governor is shielding crimi-
nails from the consequences Of their
sins.
Whilo, however, the people should
pc willing to grant time to the gov-
ernor, lie should tako care that no
Indulgence DO required, knowing
that confidence is a plant Of slow
growth, and that he has'but 'rocontlv
implanted it in the breasts of tho
pooplo, no should uso every oxertion
to foster it, aud remove all noxious
weeds that would choke it out. Io
should therefore push these prosecu.
tions, foarlcssly without favor. AS
friends of the administration NO
ofter this advice, bot,, for his good
and that of the pcople in whose be.
half we arc laboring.
We are deeply Interested in Gov
Chamberlain. We nro anxious 70
SEQ " p,an par ofhis ability provo him.
sslf worthy Of the talents intrustad
to bin. But there is an element Of
eolhshnoss comminglcd with this ius
terest. Gov. Chamberlain is a NO.
COSTLY. lle, alone, III tho State bos
power at present to olook f,ouds
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16
a.
Columbia.
aB an inpoI

In 1870, the city of Columbia went
into radical hands. The Conserya-
tivos had previously succeed
ed in clecting Mr.. Mckenzie
as Mayor with conservative al.
dermen. But the radicals were
in tho hcyday of their arrogance,
and altered tho charter 60 as bring in
more radical votes. Tn consequence
of this tho radicals triumpbed, elect
ing MIR. Alexander as Mayor, and a
solid radical council. The conserva .
tives have never succeeded in regain.
ing control of municipal affairs. In
the mean timo the city has beon
steodily going to the dogs, each re-
|igimo being, if possible, more incom
potent or dishonest than the one pre-.
ccding. The debt has bocu piled up
until it amounts to over half million
dollars. The city has no credit, n
municipal note, signed with tho great
seal of tho corporation, having, on
more than one occasion, been given
tor sum thut even poor man would
be ashamed to acknowledge himself
unable TO pay.
Taxes are pilcd up mountain high,
and arc dissipalcd with criminal
prodig,lity. Altogether, tho vity Of
Columbia in its corporate capacity,
is iii bad way.
This fact has been known to the
taxpayers for somo timo, and of late
they have bocomo considerably excr.
c'sod over it. A public meeting was
hold sovoral days ago, at which com
mittce of twonty was appointed to
Investigate tho financial operatio MS
of tho council. This committee has
reported. Tho report presents a
startling array of figures. Incapaoity,
and frequently fraud has, character.
lied every board since reconstruction.
The bill for miscellaneous cxpensc
(whiskey and scgars, We prcsume)
amounts to over two thousand dollars
tho books. were so loosely kapt that
it was only with the grsatcst difficult.
ty that the cvmrittoe could mako
any thing sut of them. Whether
this loosencss was tho result of ihoaS
paoity or design, we leave for others
toIudgo.
To add to tile othor complications,
tho city polioo aro the subject OF
grave acdushtiohs. Some time since,
" thiof was captured by polioemsn
At tho time of his capture, ho h ad on
his person several valuable articles,
among thcm a diamond pin. The
policeman took these articles is
charge, and claims to have delivered
them over to his superior officer.
After tho lapse of a fow days, when
tho stolen articles %sro produced for
identification, the pin was missing.
Tho accusation was publicly made
that'somo inombor IF hepolice foroo
was tho thief. And yet weeks
elapsed before tho council or tho
police took any steps to recover tho
pin or discover the thief. At last,
public clamor compelled the council
to have an investigation. But that
investigation has not fixed the gniat
definitely IN any ono, nor has it 70.
suited in the recovery of that pin.
All these circumstances have r6ussd
the people, and it is most probabl
That the aid Of tho law will bo. in.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16
COMMUNICATED. ]
What Gan Be Done at Home"
Mr.. Editor:


Mr.. Editor:
A few days since, I read lette,
from South Carolinian settled /.
California, advising the settlers hore
to romain whore they are. The let
tor referred to is the Pho nix of 29tb
OF May. was still thinking ubou,
that letter aud wondering at tho I'D
Woe, or rather thinking that a young
man could improve bis condition BY
settling in fresh country; but while
still meditating on the subject, my
business called me down the road BY
Monticello. Just after passing tho
little dilapid,tod village, I saw q
wheat fold to my right. refined ~.
and looked with woador at that wheat
thirty years ago, an old farmer liv.
ing 0 miles above, called the cotton
grown on that same land, "bumble
o'e ootton,' because it prod uoed bu,
ono bloom, and that on the top, where
the humble bee found the only place
on the stolk to light. Such improvs.
ment on that land is truly asto, .,sn.
Ing. The whoat, I surr..,o. vii,
make 20 bushels to IT, q aoro. And
then just beyond tbA wheat ,fold !. =.
large ,'u coFnfield ~hiob looks as if ove,y
n,'' naa stalk Of Corn in it. It is
"oo""s knee high, and planted and
: "orked as odrn ought to be planted
and wbrEod. This IL on the 70 id. and
I ain told BY two neighbors, who
know all about it, that west of ,hi, is
Where that farmer made bis corn and
cotton, having bottom land on creek
that runs through his lands for over
mile. This land is ditohel, and so com.
pleteiy preparsd'thdt'a crop of25 bu.h.
els to the dcre is sure yield. If our
friend In California were to SEQ th;
farm. and'Eow tits manhged, no would
be convinced that this Did rohphIy
treated country of ours is still the
place to rear up children. For al.
though dur sdGiety is not whpt we
desire, yet it is far prefer bic to that
found in the rough Western States.
And while | readily admit that all
cannot have q niodel farm, such as
the ono I saw, Yet all could make
great improvements If they would
but try. And in few yoars, by the
time our politios improve, let US have
our farms Improved, and then We can
again be thriving and contented
people, bidding deha uoe to tho north.
wost for corn, wheat, pork, 30.
Then when friends oan call on us with.
out any uneasihess how their borses
tare, and when we oaN talk about our
wheat, corn, oats ahd hogs, how
pieasant 1t will be. This I kdow,
tor | onoa enjoyed suoh life but mot
lately, and perhaps it will never be
my lot to enjoy it again, but 'otbors
may. :Respeotfuily, NO..
FAIRFIELD.
We afl Itch 'ploased to learn the
facts stated and to SEQ tho patriotic
and hapeful sentiments Expressed 10
the shove letter. We believe our
State affords great advantages to tho
industrious. In this connection We
append u letter from ". j. Reynolds.
Esq, to tho Sumter Watohmap,
showing the progress made by Spring
hih Township in that County. After
mentioning that by ire at tho dose
Of tho war, all offspring Hill wss de.
ssroysd, the letter goss on to no g. |
tion remarksble improvements and |
great enterprise and skiFl in farming. |
We quote. "
i-"The Mothodists have oreotsa and
"A.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16
II. Nj Fans DAVIS, Editor,
Wednesday Morning June l6 1875

Ihat was a premature announce,
mont made some time ago that La
mar and Cen y ohnstonI bad been ap.
pointed to prominent positions in the
celebration of the Philadelphia Cen.
tonnial. No appointments have, as
yet, been made.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16

The Sumter Watchtnan says that
Gov. Chamberlain has appointed Hon,
John N. Friersoh, Jury Commissioned t
Of fSumter County. This is m admi-
rable appointment, as it is an az
acknowledgement that this is most re-
sponsible position. With Judge
Shaw on tho bench, and Col. Friersou
Jury Commissioner, tho people Of
Sumter, whito and colored, will have
justice dealt to them impartialIy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16

yoked TO bring about a better state OF
affairs in. our SState4 Capital. We
hope the Augean STABLES will be3
oleansed, SIS Y 81 EF,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-16

Wondcll Phillips wants Grant for
n third term. Failing in that, he
believes Boast Butler tho best man
for President. Admiral Semm es
declares that the South must de-
mand repeal of the l4th amend
mcnt that disfranchiscd certain OF
her oitizcns, us a pre- requisite to her
participation in tho Centennial. 1t
would be a good thing to pit these
champions against each other. On
spare change is stake d on Scmmcs.
The Supreme Court of New lIamp
shire, composed of two dem ocrats and
republican,, decided unanimously J
that the State Senate was the Judge
of tho election of it's members, and
that thcro was q quorum when tho
two democratic Senators woro do.
c|arcd elected. This confirms tho
action of the democrats. Tho seood
ing republicans have returned to the
Senate, aud the Legislature is work
ing smoothly. On joint ballot
Cheney, republican, was elected
Governor. Thus, BY an obedience te
law, disgraccful contest Jas beer
avoided.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-06

i6 luar Guer @efansener our9 @e,palt,
ni6t ouf gbrentppxt.: bic 9ilt oerf gesen
Die @etpaff antdmpfen." Deinrib mari ouf
Sbierrp tppn SplIanb einen ;berdGtliben
9lidsun9panbte .G6 bonn an Yetrus,
6erttpb bs BIutuMluiies 1einfda aBesner
'nod)imtaer n4ben.Booen~9 ~9enaBslt 6ielt;
er lebte Sbeobalb Die Spibe bes 9egens
auf bie 8ruit unb iaste: u9ies .@6mert
iollte Sid bur9boDren, aber Die @or<
febuns bat Sir einen anoern SOB porbe=
balten F.: 9u ,pirit i'm morgen am @aI.
gen auf Dem @alpur9isplate erbuloen.
@rof," fii9te Der Ser5o9 binsu inoem er
liG an Sbierrb tpanote, ui6 ,pdble bie{en
Ort, ,peit S6r bon ben Sen itern @urer
mobnung Der 8eitra Jung oes Werf5eu9s
Gurer neutrality-suspicious. bei>pobnen.tbnnt.
l1nlere @a@e tperben mir unter einon=
Der abma9en." ~ ~@er5o9." rief Sbierry
tief betuest, Der, ben SIR 5u einem 10
I6ma@pollen Sobe peroammt, bot obne
meinWiIjen 10 9ebanoelt, aber erbanbelte
ein5is uno uuein aus 2iebe 5u mir: feline
9in9cbung 1olltess Gu6 rubren. St lit
iiberoics elmer ber eoeliten Sitter meines
2anoes. 60 bo6 ou6 lein 26ie9elo lein
mag, i6 be5able cs 9erne. ."-rS9 perfaufe
Die @ere9tgfeit ni6t. SIT er Elm Goler>
10 lit bics @runo 9enu9 fir MIDI 10 gu
banoeln> ,uie i6 9ebanoelt; benn cr bot
our9 ben beabli6tigten Meu6elmoro Die
@elete oer &itteri@ofth nit SiiBen 9etre.
ten." SbierrD ontluortete ni6t. Sn5mi=
l6en iuaren aug alien Sbeilen bes Pala=
ltes Beluaffnete berbeigeeilt; SbierrD
wuroe in iein @efdngnib aliriid9ebraebt,
Sbeobalo in einen Der ounfel fen &ertsr
oes 3worten Sboren 9etpprfens
(S@lub folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-06

- ~SsSa> Bauer oas 1T etluas anoers!!"
Dor einisen Sasen-l6teibt Die 81. p.
Sribune"- erbielt Elm New Oorter Serr
nit Der Poit eine@eloanlueilu lung ouf 500
9ollars luel9e er in leiner 8ant 6epo=
nirte, ,worauf er in Die untere @toot 9ing,s
Sort bDrte er elm @eri6t, ,pel1es i'm
peranlabte> eili9it na9 Der 8anf 5uriid=
sulaufen. Gr errei@te Die ielbe faum 25
Neinuten ipdter, na9bem er {einen Gbcd
oeponirt botte, bod bic 5biire mar 0e=
19lohen. @ein @el6 mar fort. gDar es
| 9eitoblen Mar oer 8anfier ein@6,pino=
Ter! 9ur@ous ni6t; Der rielbe batte nur
fallirt!
gu berie1beu 3eit erbielt Elm &aufmann
cine grobe Quantitdt Maaren fura nod
8antIdlub. Ser &aufmann berlpro6,
Die &c9nung am fol9enoen Sage sll be-
5ablen, 9lls Der @erl lenoer Der Waaren
am fol9enben Mor9en in bic 3eitung
blfte, bemerfte er, baB Der betrefenoe
&aufmanu 8anferott eema6t batte. Ser
1elbe Datte Die MQoren, aber or bate fei=
men Gbed erbalten. Mar Der &aufmanu
Elm 9ieb 9li@t i'm @erinsiten> CT batte
nur feline 3ablun9en ein9eite0t uno tuar
ni6t i'm @tanoe> 1einen Standardization
nad5ufommen.
3,uei jun9e Mdnner ,purben tir3li6
ipS Yoli5eigeri9t 9ebra9t auf foieQlntlase
@9uDe aug eipem Qaoeu 9eltoblen'5u ba=
ben. sic maGten 8eibe etnen gutep@in=
orld, uno man tam 5u bet ueber3eu9nng,
oaB 1ie aus 9fotb @erbre@er tpurben.
9atten 1ie fallirt ooer lire 3ablungen
ein9etellt Nein> lie tparen 9iebe, gat1a
getp0bnti9e 9iebe uno >puroen prompt
ins 3u&tsbaus 9el@idt.
9lun ia9e nod Giner, es iei feline &C.
re6ti9feit i'm 2anbe!
Ser vn6fein Mini-
ter. Gin Ntiniter fra9te ben 6Iriten
wer oiele, uno jene erleoigte @teue 1qben
loQ? Ser Tiirit, Der 9eraoe BEL iibler
2oune mar Ia9te uoerSeufel". 9erMini=
iter> li6 pernei9eno: v8efeblen Gm.
Die Mus iertisung an i'm in
Der gem0bnli6en Torm: an un1ern 2ie=
ben @etreuen 2" uNein", iagte ber Tiiri,
oer iol lie aud ni@t Daben, er lit gu
n"qe NIT S4ne:a1! pYfgr|qaaat:"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-06

MAIDEN, ber ibnen ben Me9 oer1perren
>piir6e, benn es galt fir ben Ginen oas
9eben, fir benMnbern cine nod ltren9ere
@efonoen|6aft, Elm nod gr6beres SDle=
oelb. eSr bie1em 9lu9enblide trot Der BON
Sem @erso9 abseI6ifte &omn!eroiener
aus Dem @oole, in tpel6em 1i6 jener be-
fono, uno be5len Sbiire 9eraoe ouf ben
Corridor sing ben lie our9l6nitten. Gr
1tano Den beioen Slii6ti9en gegsnllber.
u@ieb ba :" 1oste er 5uSbeobalo, roos
fommt ia gang 9ele9en ib iu9te gu@
ougenblidlib gu ipre6en." 9iele @orte
lparen 1ebr liant ge1pro6en woroen: SDeo=
bolo be9riif, bob lie Die 9lufneerfIamteit
Quf ]ih aieben unb alles Deroerben fonn=
ten. Gr ma6te Elm 3eiden nit bem &cpfe
unb eing 1peiter, als mollte er li6 sum
6ersoe beoeben; aber Der &ammeroiener,
pel@er iDn gu melt 9eben lab> rief: u9e>
Trcuno, no gebt SIR FIN Sbr tdui6t
Gub, Dierber," Sbeobalo 5itterts Dor I'm
geoulo =. &r trat gu benl ueberld 1ti9en
Suriid uno 1a9te nit leiier @timme in
Sem ct linn 1einen 9ol6 Seigte vgSenn
6u mod Elm gort ipri6it, bit 9u oes
Soocs!" Mber er batte es init feinem dngl=
li6en Men1@en 5u tbun. Ser 9iener, Der
raid Neroa6t I66pfte, ,uarf einen Blit
auf 6en @enoijen bes 9robenoen uno er=
fannie ben @rafen BON 9ollanb, trot Der
N}u0e, Die er li6 9e9ebcn, lib unfenntli9
All MAIDEN. Gr itiir5te ii9 ou9enblidli6
ouf i6n, er9riff i'm am 9alie unb be-
gann um 70 lauter nad @iilfe..5u rufen,
als Sbeobolo, I'm linn feline 8eute au
entrciBen, nit 0em9e9en ouf ibn einbieb ;
Der un9ludli0e bielt je0o9 feline 8eute
nur um 10 fe 1ter 5uSoOe per,punoet batte
er bic fieberhafte Gner9ie berjeni9en,
uel6e oos 2eben perldbt... Sic @cene
belebte 1i6 i'm ndGiten Nugenblide. Scr
9ersog uno petrus itir5ten beim eriten
59rei, ben lie bDrten, aus bem 3immer.
9ber iotpie Sbeobalo 9einri6 fah> flog
ct nit bobf funfelnoem Mu9e ouf i'm gu
uno ricf v@ott min es @ott min es
Du Ri It bos erfe Mol nur barum meinem
Sold entfommen> um Sid in bic @pibe
meines 9e9ens gu ftiir5en. Sa i9 tDote
Sid Iieber 9lu9 in Mu9e, ols binterriids."
uno Der tuiloe @olldnoer itir5te ouf ben
Teino 1eines Tiiriten los. Ser tapfere
9er5og 5itterte gum eriten DIAL in leinem
3ebenl beau ct spar unbewaffnet; ct Datte
in Der Gile osn De9ep an5ule9en pet9el=
fen. @don ,par aas blikenbe @6lpert
MIR nod einise 3eQ bon Ser 8ruF @ein=
ri0s, Der nibt einmal baran 9ebadt, 5u=
als int ielbenMugenbridc 1i9
Der &iter BON elmer trdfti9en @ano gu
Booen 9e,porfen iab. Inter oos &nie iei=
nes @egners 9ebeugt, erfannte Ct 6ielen
auf ben erfen Blid. @s mar Petrus.
r3um Seufel!" rief er NIT. i9dumenoem
Wlunoe> ubat Sid Die 90lle ausgeipieen,
uni Sid immeT 5pil6en midi nno meine
sere6te&a4e suitellen." Gbepbalo mar gu
8ooen se>porfen> ober ni9t ent'uafnet;
er ludte Td ieines De9ens 9e9en oen
@6mieo gu beoinen; es 9elang oieIem je=
op9, linn BEN Iel6en nit @ewalt gu ent=
reiben, freili6 ni6t obne oab feline l9luer
eerlebte 9ano Don 9}euem perluunoet
uurOe. Gr wollte oieWaffe 1eines@e9ners
Dielem in Die Bruit itoben als er, li9
lmlpenOeno, ben @ro{ {cnSDierrD 9eluoDrte>
Der lid) eben ous Den 9dnoen oes &am=
VIZ H. Eos.. l..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-10-06

lpel9e Dor 6tpel+Wfdnnern aus9etau16
>uuroen, bic Dor mir ber9ingen, ols id
nit 2isbetb, meiner8raut> in berBlaautp:
bonbi6eltraet ipo5ren sing. sic iprader
BON ben Rrdnflln9en> Die ibrem 9errr
mieberf fabren leien uno BON ben Mnltol=
ten, Sic lic 9etroffen> nm 1i6 an Der Per:
ion bcs inIolsnten @ie9ers 5u rdden; e
bonbeIte 1id habei BON einem .ueberfaQ
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