davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-19

A,,ttisi ihssaiti. I, fhs fHiea1a 7'fftuaa.
EsuxUK, H., Marrl, l5.-ln tic easo OF thu
Davenport : Vt. rani na,lfosd, lss . which W. u'
Court yesterday. George u, Ftsuci,. the pro%put
Accpisef, esnlcr&i hls resignation. aWl John e,
Henry, VI DAsaupolz, was appointed l4 LID plso..
, 1875-03-19
I.0uti% u IRNynl J'rrlutasterHs

ttlfS tWrfah0ttllfiiff {TH1IlS tsd:ftFs
AZ have communicated to yuu afrral}y. the
e1.Empress EusoNi1 has again nado loan Ut
II 600. 900 frases--lat ", h!.e hAs Toeelyad tha
Htlln OH tie psom,tn TINT 1t will bs paid back
afor tho accoHslou OF hor aun L, thu ttrous. The
former toans n,ata by her circulate In secret Oh
the Uourse. Tho obligations arc printed ou yol-
low paper ani havo nominal yaluo Of 100
frAics, QUO francs. aud t,000 fruncs. After tue
iron, 10 to 20 trancs THIS IL naturally no olo,.Hor
The case. The CarlIst loan crculates also n,ucl,
st tho Ho.,rsa hero. Each obligation Of this loan
IL Z, 000 fIauea, uu which 2tu trancs hare been
$40 fsAnos arc still to be paid on each obligation,
aud tho bearer OF It IL to receive theu Z 900
francs, S,'anHs stock, according to the quotation
Of the aay. Il Must be sa!d tor the Frsuch 10
napartes and tho Spanish Hourbons that thoY
know how IL turn their countries to advantage
oven before occupying tue throne.
, 1875-03-19
A1a Owl In tho Nsaifrd hthtc4 Supreme
Cussfts

~ WHKNIHWEUN IhitHHT'.
Ar II rEoyi.teurn had doubts Of tho assembled
wisdom Of the surromo Court. tho other day ons
Of those molltatisa birds suddenly appoafod il.
their 1l.it'st. It cAmo down tlo chimney aud
lice without saying word. and tlero it sat all
day, tliuklng. x,uklng. aud gravoly listening to
Htupid ploas, uolldlug comfortably betweon
tImes. and, 1toEether, pertot,nlu4 tho dusics Of
lilo bench with duo decorum. No QUE disturbed
tls new associate, hus wlcu tho ohor owls
walked up nt eyelllnH and went llo1np, he, too
shook on tho dusk 1t ages aud we,,t up tLu chitu-
ney. Al nttandant Immediately stopped up tito
i.Es-p1ucn and put VI, notice, mo outside owla
ato fcreattor permitted in the hupsums Court
clsMberH."
, 1875-03-19

GfFICNI hepCHT.
WARRINGTON, y. C., sfurcjl Ill q. 11l.-i'or
the Upper lakes aud thence to tic Missouri
Valley. stationary or higher barometer, light
northeast winds and shifting to sotathory, elear,
cold wuRthar, aud oerssiYhRl snaw.
LOCAL. 0NAEIya riGHs.
EIL.r4uu. March IL
, 1875-03-19

To Tie Editar n The fhtsaftu TRIBUNE:
CMIGAao, March li.-Iho uuulcroas replies to
my article IN Inst Sundays 1nInuxg hayo tn-
dl,ced me 10 place befo,o your readers somo Of
tho advantages Of going TO California In body,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
- --.a--D - . o. ---.---
Riot in Georgia.

There have been soriouA distur-
banoos in Middle Georgia. The
blacks in several Counties combined
to massacre the whites. There
sccms to have boon no rrovocation
for this violence. But tho blacks
wore incited by two Georgia negroes,
Harris aud Morris, and it is also
said, by Prince Rivers, n dusky
general of South Carolina Militia,
to rise at given timo and inaugu-
rata compoign Of rapino and mur.
dor. Fortunately howcvor, tho plot
was discovered, and tho whites lost
no time in arming themselves. AS
sistanco was tclegraphed for to tho
Governor who promptly responded,
ordering out several companies of
militia, cautioning thom however to
uso great caution and prudence.
Tho blacks, in turn, became alarmed
ana thirteen voluntarily surrcn.
dercd themselves in Wrightsvillc
Fifty wero arrested and lodged in
Sandcrsvillo Jail, and many others
"t different placcs. Tho ring leaders
vamoscd. Quiet now rcigns. THUS
has ended a frisco. Not even At.
torney.G onoral Williams could have
manufactured q Ku Klux outrage
out Of this disturbance. No ono has
suffered save the poor blacks who
are in jail in consequence Of having
stupidity and blindly followed their
leaders who deserted them whom
trouble came. 1t ia probable that
ifa few more such events occur, tho
blacks will learn wisdom and will
rcpudiate such pcstilent rascals as
Harris and Morris. Tho sooner
they do, tho botter.
-------.-~ts %
The constitutional convention Of
Missuri is not satisfied that the 1913
ono thousand dollar bonds of tho
Missouri Pacific railroad, the proper.
ty Of the State, are destroyed, as ro.
ported, and measures have been taken
to prevent thoia payment. The bonds
have not matured.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

and then Parker and his friends had
q champagne supper, and thon Parker
loft the State. 81
Here was case. of tho greatest
magnitude, the most important that
has ovor been tried in tho State, In
volving also most important point,
what sort of fraud will justify the
imprisonment of an individual on o
civil case for debt, and yet it 10 dis.
posed ofin few minutes. ....
1t is very unfortunate. for Judge
Maokey's reputation as q reformer
that he is connected with this oaso.
There arc vory few sympAtnizors for
Parker outside Of his oonfederates,
and tho public will blame any
Judge wao, after peremptorily re-.
fusing time for full argument, thus
decides a very doubtful question in
favor of an aroh criminal. It is
also very unfortunate for the State
Government that Parker has escaped.
It has much Of tho appearance Of
being "put up job" Parker WAS
dangerous fellow to havo around.
His memorandum book mighty havo
contained as many reputations a.
! that Of Oakes Amos. So ho was sent
off out of tho way. Thus people
reason, and with great proprioty.
1t speaks very badly for Parkor's
counsel that they have never before
bcthought themselves Of the great
bulwark Of liberty, the habeas corpus,
and It also speaks badly for tho boucb
and bar of the State that j Judge Maokoy
alone is fully docided as to tho intent
Of tho section providing for imprison..
ment for debt.
Trial Justice MoCord, too, who
released Parker on straw bail of
$4,000 in tho caso charging larceny
Of $3.50, 900, deseryes to be highly
censured. 1t is no excuse that he
was ignorant Of the law aud was
cajoled by Parker's counsel into the
course he took in tho abseuoe of OF :.
posing counsel. Had he dosired it,
no could havo easily despatched a
constable for Attorney-Goneral Mel
ton and had tho case fully argued
before making his decision, For this
conduct he should be removed from
Office by the Governor.
Pnrker's escape throws stain over
the reputation of every one connected
with it. We arc disgusted with
radical reform, so far.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

South Carolina, and as suoh being
entrusted with certain coupons, did
feloniously and corruptly take and
appropriate to his own use, and
convey away with fraudulent intent,
said coupons of different denomina. +.
tions, to wit: of the denominations
Of $35, $50, and SIS, belonging to,
and then and there detached from,
certain bonds Of the state of South
Carolina for'the payment Of money
and coupons, being Of tho aggregate
face value Of $l5O,o0O, and of the
value of $4,000; and then and
there, Ly sush taking and appro.
priating Of the said coupons to his
own use, as aforesaid, did commit u
broach Of trust, with fraudulent
intent. That j. o. Ladd, Thomas
s. Cavcndor, Il. L. Cardozo, Hardy
Solomon and ", B. Gulick are ma
terial witnesses on tho part Of the
state 10 prove the same. ... .,..
~ D.. THOMAS @. DUNN. ..
Sworn to before me, this l6tl,
day Of August, 1875.
.. .a.'.... JOHN MCCoRD,
..r .t Trial Justice.
No ono appearing for the State,
Parker was released on the paltry
sum of $4,000 bail (his wife. Geo
W. Waterman aud =. e. Frazee
going as security, to appear al
court in October. ..... 81
Thus ends another chapter in the
Parker case which is again verging
on the faroical.
Judge Mackey was obably
correct in hiss decision in regard tc
the legality of holding Parker 70,
debt but he should certainly
have evinood less haste, and
should have granted the State OF
opportunity Of having a full argu
ment on the question involving sucl
important consequences to Parkol
and the State he has so outragoousl,
sWindled.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

rebellion more active than Mr..
Davis in bringing about .hostilities
and more responsible for tho result.
Mr.. Davis and hisoolloague in that
Congfess followed a public opinion
in the South, and did not lead it.
mr.. Davis was put at the head Of
the Confederaey simply because he
had more character than most of the
Southern leaders. Even as it was
tho Confederate Congress almost
elected Mr.. Toombs, of Geor-
gia. The election of Davis
was the expression Of conservative
sentiment even 10 the Southern Com
federacy. AS President Of the Con-
federacy Mr.. Davis did; his duty as
we'll as he knew how. He did what
any other Southern leader would
havo done in the same place. He
stood by his post to the end. When
be fell he foil with tho Confcderacy.
Therefore, to deal with Mr.. Davis as
III any way moro responsible for the
rebellion than any one Of the con =.
spicuous men of the South before the
war is to do him great injustice
and ourselves q discredit.
The wisdom of Mr.. Davis coming
into hostile community to deliver y
lecture upon any subject might be
questioned. It is probably tho
penalty which he and all mon like
him who have held supreme station
III rebellion must pay, that he must
accept failure as closing to him any
opportunity for dis plny or advance
ment. We think it would bave
been gracious thing for the people
of Illinois to have accepted his act in
tho spirit which prompted it. These
members Of the Grand Army of the
tepubllc represent only the dism a
memories Of the war. This organiza-
tlon is known to be political and
secret in its character. Its members
use their army record for selfish po.
lltIcal purposes The true soldiers
Of the North and South have forgot.
tea everything Of the past except its
glory, and they think only Of their
opponents as chivalrous and brave
men. We never hear of this Grand
Army of the Republic except when
1T makes the mischief that is taking
place IN Illinois. The business of its
leaders seems to bo to fan the OK.
piring flame Of civil wrath and dill
gently seek Offices. An act like this
in. Illinois, this rejection of the kind.
ness and courtesy Of Mr.. Davis, will
DO more toward exaspcrating the
South and inteusifying the bitt terness
of feeling which it has long been the
aim of patriotic men, without dis.
tinotion of section or party, to extin
guish, than anything that has occur
red for lotg time. There is no
true Southern man who took part
IN tue Confederacy who will not feel
that he cannot be welcome iu any
community which renounces the
President Of bis Confederaoy as al
"aroh traitor aud coward"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25


worse. Under this heavy inaiction
tho planters ore cheerful and very
bospitable, and in conversation they
carry their gibss to a laughablo OK
tent.
Suoh q drought hos not visited
this section oinoe 1880, AMI strange
to say we read Of freshots and
inundations IN tho west and north.
In favorable seasons this is do.
lightful section to sojourn in. Every
thing to make lite pleasant abounds.
Game, fruit, fish and pleasant oom-
pany "of the very best old kind"
Your Familiarity,
.. ...... WILKINS.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

Crops along the railroad South Of
Winnsboro are not looking we'll t.
Tho cotton in the sandy lands is
rusting very badly und we learn
that this rust extends along the road
from Augusta to Columbia. Tho
crop will very probably fall short
of expectations. 1t is wrong to make
such :, HattoriuG estimates of the
amount of tho cotton crop. A far.
mer is never certain Of his crop un-
til it is gathered. BY exaggerated
accounts, such rs were given last
yoar, cotton buyers arc mislcd
and the price is lowered. a promi-
nent cotton buyer in this State pre-,
dots that cotton will roach ten cents
boforo the cnl of October. This
would bo disastrous to tho farmoI.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

The Board of Equalization meets
on tho sixth Of September to hear
grievances. Immediately after the
ond Of tho timo for returning proper.
ty, tho board met and raised good
many returns. Tho returns Of scvcr-
al merchants of Winnsboro were
raised good deal ; but besides this
the amounts wcro generally small,
varying from twenty-five to hun
drod dollars. Parties whose returns
havo been thus raised have bccn no..
tifod to appear before the board at
thoir noxt meeting to show cause if
any they havo why thoy should no,
DO raised.
Parties are not compelled to come
hcforo tho board. They need appear
only in ouse they protest against tho
action Of the board. Tho tax on
q hIndrcd dollars will no; exceed
twenty conts, and some parties may
find it not worth their trouble TO
como to town. We wrilo this be.
cause many persons have inquired
whether they arc compelled to come
before the board, whether or no,
they acquiosoo in it's action. Again
wc repeat, they arc not compelled to
attond.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
Parker released on Habeas Corpus.

On Thursday, Sheriff Dent on.
swored the writ of habeas corpus
issued by Judge Maokey in behalf of
Parker On Friday.
Col. McMaster, shcriff's counsel
anewcred the writ. At+orney-G ener-
al Melton declared the whole pro-
ceeding prerosterous and monstrous
because he, having been absent from
the city, had been unable to answer
himsolf, although tho proper party
to make the answer. Ro made a
motion to postpone hearing Of the
case until Wednesday. He objected
to the answer because it did not
plead that although Parker was
hold by virtue of a civil suit, it was
also case involving fraud.
Elliott of Parker's counsel OBJ
jcctcd to delay, claiming that sufi-
ciont notice had been given to the
Stato's counsel.
Judge Maokey held that the writ,
boing issued by statute, did not ad-
NIT Of amendment, the matter Of
sufliciency of tho return was left to
tho decision of the Court. Ho re-.
fused to postpone further bearing.
Upon this tho Attorney General, the
Comptroller. General and several
other parties left tho courtroom.
Mr.. Youmaas then road an affida.
Wit of Parker's that all tho property
he owns is in this State, and then
made motion for his release.
Elliott then read section 20, arti.
ole l of tho constitution, providing
that no person shall bo imprisoned
for dobt except in onse of fraud,
and denied that Parker could be
held under this section. Aftor
some further arguments of counsel
Judge NJ ,okey issued an order re.
leasing Parker from Jail, upon tho
ground that tho dobt oven if contract.
cd in fraud was merged in tho judg.
ment, lost its validity and became
lapscd in it, and that tho prisoner
could not be held legally after judg.
mcnt is obtained.
Before Parker had been released
an attempt was mado by constable
horick Of Justice McCord's court
to re"arrest Parker on tho charge of
stealing $l50,o00 of coupons.
Judge Mackey prevented the 70.
arrest and roprimandod tho consta.
bio. Parker was turned loose, but
was arrested on tho street and oar
ried before justice McCord. Tho fol.
lowing affidavit was read.
AFFIDAvIT.
Personally appeared before mo,
d ohm McCord, trial justice of tho
said county of Riohland and State Of
South Carolina y u on the 18th div
of November, 1872, Niles G. Parker.
late state treasurer Of the state of
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
IN. GA. I'D,

THE undersigned returns thanks to
Deputy Sheriff Walker, Chief Of Police
Green, Policeman Murphy ard other eiti-
zens Of Chester for the energetic and &C.
ti'o assistance rendered him in tho at.
tempt on the night of the Goth OF August
to capture tho burglars who had robbed
his store. O.. ......
lie also returns thanks TO C. II. Dronecks,
Esq, agt. Of the W. U. Telegraph Compa-
ny for court csies"srcndered him.
10 F. Gerig, Esq, Chief Of Polico Muir
ply, G. W. Crawford, Esq, and olhor
citizens, OF Wilma sboro his thanks are also
duo. U. G. DESPORTES.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
C0NHU NICATED. |
Mr.. Editor

With your permission, "Mr. Mi
oawber will rush again into priut.'
Since my last, which by the way
was my first, your correspondent has
"sequestrated into state of per-
feet boatitude." Leisure is de-
Iightful after Eve years of hard
labor over pondetous ledger-th
credit side of which obstinatoly
refusing to balance with the debit
slde--after ones sight is crossed as
well as ones temper, in vain eudeav.
ors to please everybody, in our zeal
forgetful OF the vast ooncourse of
clever folks who would be thrown
out of employment if we succe eded
The revolution through which we
are living has not only affected the
fortunes, the morals and the man
nors, but tho sports and pleasures
Of our people. In South Carolina
we brave the penalties of tho "game
law" and "brcak up natures social
union" in Staying deer in July and
August. Here in Alabama the
huntsman's horn dispels the "spoak-
ing quiotudo" and the fox hounds
deep bay max es sleep at early dawn
no longer desirable.
In this swoltering weather, With
a scarcity of water prevailing We
follow with cagerness the willy
Reynard. Last Friday morning
taoo we're taken, tho first after a run
of thirty-fvo minutes, and tho other
after moro extended and serious
chase which lasted one hour and
ten minutes.
Besides tho Chattahoochoe rivers
several gcnAomon have fish ponds
On their estatos--combino them,
and, MS Miss Evans (thc authoress)
remarks "amplo qualification is af.
forded piscatorial inclinations."
We visited one of those ponds on
Saturday, and in short time took
twenty-five sufficient for the mid.
day meal. A few weeks ago tho
young men seined a lagoon on the
side of tho rivor and mado a oatob
similar to the scriptnral one, their
net threatening to break with over
five hundred fish
We attended "Moeting" in the
country last Sunday, when after read.
ing tho closing hymn tho mini stcr |
requested that the whole con grcga
tion sing. We remembered Ned
Brace of tho Georgia scenes, and
held onr pence.
The drought here is at last broken
up. 1t began in May and ended 18th
August. The river bottoms arc n
allure, and hills of course, are
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25


AS was expected, Parker has left
the State, and at last account, is on =
j'ying tho salubrious climate of
democratic Georgia. Ills bail bond
il said to bo worthless. lIo will
most probably receive no punishment
whatever. ~ +
When suit, was first instituted
against Parker, it was suspected to
DO n sham. But Parker was convict-
cd of doht fraudulcntly contracted.
lie escaped and was recaptured. This
mado people believe that his prosocu.
t'on was no sham, and they began to
look for reform.
But Parker was not content to
suffer alone. Having failed in es-
Gaping in one way ho tried another.
A favorable Judge is as good a a
lightning rod any day. So no thr, "
himself upon his rights and tho pro.
visions of the habcas corpus act. He
applied for writ. and as Judge
Carpenter was not conveniently near,
Judge Mackoy, of tho sixth circuit
was sent fo' to hear tho oaso. The
writ was issued, and at tho proper
time tho Sheriff aswcred. But At.
torncy'Gcncral Melton objected to
the proceedings, claiming that un-
avoidAblc circumstances had prevent.
ed him from reaching Columbia in
time to argue the point. IIo asked
tor continuance of only tvo days.
But Judge Mackcy, it seems, had
discovered that an American citizen
WAS wrongfully deprived of his llber-
ty, and that continuance in DURANGO
vile, evon of two days, was foul blot
upon the judiciary. So ho refused
further timo, and also refused to por-
NIT the State to amend its answer bv
charging fraud. 1t would have taken
about quarter Of on hour to thus
amend, and this would havo been too
great n delay. So tho Attorney.
General threw up tho sponge and
walked out and then Parkcr's coun.
sci argued against nobody, and then,
it is said, Judge Mackey delivered
written decision discharging Parkor {;
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
The Father of Germany.

While Americans arc prcpasing to
celebrate tho centennial anniversary
OF this country's independence, they
may DC interested in an account Of
the manner in which the Germans
have just celebrated German unity.
They havo typified this unification in
the person Of Arminius or Herman
who nourishod oycr eighteen centu-
rics ago, and to him they have Greet
ed a colossal monument.
HERNIA was German living in
tho reign of Tiborius Cesar. He
received his education in the camps
and campaigns Of tho Romans, and
commanded German contingent in
their army.
lie felt it to be his II eaven sent
mission t" unite tho German tribes
into one confederation and throw off
the Roman yoke, and in thrco years
his task was accomplished. 1t Is
peculiarly appropriate that he should
be adopted US tho type of German
unity.
On the 10th Of August 1875,
eighteen hundred and sixty-six years
after the first unitication of Germany
by Herman, concourso of thirty
thousand spectators, including the
Emperor of Germany and other dis.
tinguishod Gormans assembled on
tho Grotenburg in the Lippe noun
tains to witness tho solemn dedica-
ton Of magnificent monument to
the father of Germany. The cere-
monies woro imposing and bcfttcd a
great people. One of the chief at
fractions Of the occasion was Horr
Bandel the sculptor whose gouius had
produced this masterpiece. Ho is
now scvcnty.Gvo years of age, and it
is iifty-six years since he first con-
oeived tho idea of this monument.
-: ,oon "
g., ,I ,,n, 90 ' WV
''' ",' 0'.' ano 49, ' u" ."
"eu ou.' :. o'o' 'no iAOu', :,
,oor ~: ''D ~ "e' "N0 a"'
~ o' 49,, 1 WIN 80 'p'o'a'
~ ~ s.'.' SI'' "o >"0T'
wont % .,,no Lvt ~ oy,
,r;,,,ho5
Tha "to. a.. o
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
HERALD
Wednesday Morning, August rs, 1875

Tho public have bccn dosed with
Parkor ad nauseam. Now that he
is gono they cannot holp heaving
q Sigh of relief, although it would
havo been very gratifying to the pub
lio to havo heard Parker reveal some
of his ring scorots. Lot us know
which arc tho whited sepulohros.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25

g. P. Pelham Esq, will on the
lst September assume editorial
charge of the Columbia Reg ister.
Mr.. Pelham has had much expert
enoe in journalism, and his facile
pen will be an able auxiliary in the
impending conflict between honesty
and dishonesty.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-08-25
NOTICE.

TNHOSE having claims against tho ca.
Il; tate of Thos. McU. Hall, deceased,
Will please present thom properly attest.
ca on Or before the 10Th Of October, and
those indebted TO the estate will pleas.
make immediate settlement
W. .. HALL, Admir-.
July 3lst, 1875.
aug 6-lm
, 1875-07-17
Gbriitopb bon sdmio's Sugenbs
NibliDthef.

OtuttUlyIke
@ebmnben tn Bappbedel a Is Gents. W2it
WuSlin,0fiiden . 20 Gents. @au1
Wfuslin 25 Gents.
eefnrfb npn @id,enfe.s, pis er iur GrtenntniB
Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cine Gr,abtuns gum Weib.
nadtsselbenf fir &inber.
Der @ofenftod. Cine lntersfante GrsabIuns.
Der 3anarienppsel.-&as SobannfseGferden.
3we, Gr3ablun8en.
Die Sppfenb ltben. Cine gesebenbeit aus BEN
2ebel zines arlnen Sorf.S hulebrers.
Gnfad,ius. Cine Gei&iate Der driitliden gor5sit.
Dag s. e snMstlss .I ssS9sm:. Cine SrsaS'u"s BEN ''''
ssofa Don S~aaaenbsrs. Cine osi&i&ts Sss Utter
tbur1s.
0emofepa. 0ine Der f46nfen unS rHbrsnbten Gs.
t1ibten bes Ittertbums.
Die Seabttsan. Gin. inter.1ants cei&ipte.
R0bert, Der asatfensnabe, Oosr: Das @noenfsn
2ubmfs, Der WvSpanberer.
e ieben Grsdb unsen.
S~annetcn unc Mmalte.
emma Don SintenRein. OSs: Colt maat auss
asilbe n, Zen. Sin ssfaiatiass semass.
Oas per prene Rinb.
0aS 2dubdben DaS gRaubfbtpA.
Der gut. Briborn .unS Der bSie 1tetri&.
3roeibuneert G~rjdbiun9en. 3lpet Danoe.
Die Grain S"lia, Ooer: RinolI%s Sisbs. 1reue
gottiriee, Der iunss einaeslsr.
Der Wbrfftbaunt.
Die tIetne 2autenfptelertn.
Oa8 &ammcb en-.
8ernombo. aebsnsssi&iate zines iunsen 0rafen aus
&upiermIn,eu une @olsaade. Das gosel.
~neffdben Die RapelIe beim sBpifsbib
mtarssrefgG Tl..nadbs". Die aSasSsapeue. Sas
Die ssaersbrana. waMsrautb art xbstm.
Der StamaAtrins. Das Marienbils.