davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
Crop Notes.

n gentleman who has beer
travelling through Georgia say
the largest and best wheat croT
ever harvested in the North ano
Central PORTIONS of that State, was
cut this season. Other crops are
prospecting.
1t is in order now for the farm
ers of Tennessee to carefully pre-
pare their wheat for the market,
and not bring it in until it is in
good merchantable condition -
When the grain is smutsy ii
should not BE- threshed until it is
perfectly dry.
Southern crop reports covering
all the staples and from all Sec
tions are all cheerful alike, but the
most hopeful features ofthe South
ern situation are the large food
crops cultivated, and the condi-
ton Of improved order and indus
try among the laboring popula-
ton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
Wheat.

Should the crop north Of Ten
nessee and North Carolina be cut
short even to the extent of one.
fourth, it is probable that this def.
cheney will be made up by increas-
ed production in the South. All
our accounts from the southern
wheat regions, including Texas,
give promise Of good crops and an
increased yield. More wheat YVES
planted in the SoutL last fall than
usual, though still not as much as
ought to have been planted, and
from all localities the report of the
crops are encouraging. 1t is now
almost safe from disaster. The
crop of California, too, is represent
ed to be in fine condition. So we
have good reason to believe that
the wheat "cornerers" will play q
losing game next year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
LAND SALES.
CHANCERY SALE OF
HOUSE AND LOT
On the Public Square.

On Saturday, July 18th, 1875,
ES obedience 20 decree of sale pro
nounced at the April term. 1875, of the
Chancery Court Of Fayetteville, Tennessee
in the case Of Edmd Cooper against II. +.
Dusenberry, will attend at the court holse
door in the town Of Fayetteville, Tcnncs-
see, and offer for sale to the hi CHEST Lidder
the following described
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
House and Lot

situated in Civil District No. 8 of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and bounded on the
south by the Public Square of Fayetteville,
on the west by the buildings and grounds
of the Lincoln Savings Bank. on the rorth
by an alley, on the east by the property now
or formerly owned by b. j. Chain and Ste
gall e. Vaughn, being a part of town lots
originally owned by w. F. Kercheval, on
which was located the BLAKE Drug Store D
and running back the full depth of the lot
to the alley in the rear-ssid store-house
now occupied by Whitaker & Allen, IS Il
Hardware Store.
TERMs-Said hous, and lot will be sold
to enforce the vendo.s lien on the following
terms: 81 45O.OOin cash, the purchase mon
cy row due, and the remainder Of the pur-
chase money to be due on the 10Th day Of
October, 1919 OH the 10th day Of October,
1876, and on the 10th day Of October, 1871.
Notes required Of the purchaser with goo |
security, to bear in crest after maturity at
ten per cont. per annum.
ID. w. CLARK,
Clerk and Master and Special Com.
June "a, 1850
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
Wheat in Texas.

The Gazette, published at
Gainesville, Cook county, Texas.
saws: at is counted that the
present is the best wheat crop ev.
or harvested in this section. Price
at railroad depot, 81 to SLID
We have heard of no sales at this
point. nor have we heard of but
few offers as yet. 1t is likely the
market will open at soc to 81"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
Partizan Journalism.

The extremes in which ultra
party-iournalists are apt to in
dulgc have been seen by Mr.
Sanlcy t. Pullen, editor Of the
Portland, (Me) Press. In de-
clining a Republican nomina-
ton for the Legislature of that
State he says:
81 have long felt that office
holding and journalism are in
compatible; that an editor who
is a candidate for, or an incum.
bent of, office would be sus-
pectcd of conducting his paper
with reference to his persona
political ambition, land that how,
ever conscientiously he might
try TO avoid it, he would be re.
ally somewhat Influenced by
such consideration. This nee.
essarily impairs the strength anC
usefulness Of his utterances
and the value Of his paper as al
exponent Of party views and in
terests."
The utter failure of all great
editors who have been ambi-
tious of political honors fully
sustains Mr.. PulIen's position.
The chief reason for such fail
ire probably lies i'll the fact
that the political editor must
sound his own praises, or else
by give and take'policy be-
come a member of a mutual
admiration society with Other
papers like his own.
Once let it be known that any
person aspires to a certain office
and the whole political world
seems to be up in arms TO defeat
his plans. Such aspiration on
the part of the editors IS in re-
atty the worst form of egotism,
and as such will be pounced
upon, whether it is found III the
halls of Congress, upon the
stump or in the "easy chair"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01

AT a prayer-meeting an old
man got up and prayed for a
son now in a felon's cell for the
crime Of murder. Another old
man trembling joined his pray
ers, that he, too, had son, but he
had been murdered. Their
names were made known, and
the fathers Of Edward S. Stokes
and James Fisk, Jr., stood for
the first time face to face.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
RI DOL! WOOL F.!
One Trial Solicited!

iFENHE Wool Cards at Elk River Feur-
Il ing Mills are now in full opera ron,
having been neatly renovated and neNa Y
clothed. Bring in your wool in any qaanii-
ty, or in any shape, as there is an excellent
Burning MACHINE,
attached, remembering, however, that from
clean wool is produced superior relis, hoe
good rolls will be returned frena wGei In
any condition, though it is beter Of cearse
when washed
Prices for csrdihg - fe,lows:
White, 10 cents.
Mixed, Is do
COored, 1915 do
One pound of grease 10 each ten pounds
of wool must be furnished in eyerf INSTANCE
II furnished by US, the price will be de-
Quoted from the woel
Parties Sending WOO will please have IL
marked, and give directions for cardiug,
whether money or toll.
april29n JE0. 7. GILL.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01

be- Geo. W. Emery, who
has been appointed Governor Of
Utah, was formerly United State:
Internal Revenue Supervisor ioI
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama
and Mississippi. HIS administra
ton was very oppressive to the
distilling interest in this immedi
ate section, and correspondingly
favorable to the Western whisky
ring. A strong partisan and pro
scriptionIst, he had no friends out
side OF the clique who helped hin
TO run the party machine.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01

n A Philadelphia CORES
pendent of the New York Irib-
,tne says one Mr.. Kesly has in,
vented a new motive power which
is independent of heat or steam,
air and water only being used to
generate the power. He says
this new force called "Keely's mo
ior," is destined to supercede
steam. and tie engines now in
use will become obsolete, giving
place to engines that will run
without fuel, fire or steam.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
Lynch Law-Sound Doc.
trine.

Cr1n0.
Sunday night, the 18th, at a.
bout nine o'clock, a band of
armed men, numbering at least
one hundred and fifty, met by
preconcerted plan in the
neighborhood Of Odenton, fif-
teen miles from Annapolis, Nd,
and speedily organized them
selves for the purpose of pro-
ceeding to that city to capture
and lynch the ncgroJ Ohm Simms,
charged with committing an
outrage upon Miss Addie Jack
son, Saturday, the 9th instant.
The jailer refusing to admit
them into the Jail, they proceed
ed to force open the doors, and
overpowering the jailer, went
to Simms' cell. They tore off
the iron fastening which held
the negro to the floor, and car
ried him out of the city about
two miles. Arriving at the
spot, previously selected, Simms
was placed on a horse, a moose
fastened around his neck and
tied to the limb Of large
white oak tree. The horse
was led from under the doom
ed man, who was thus left hang
ing between heaven and earth,
and in ten minutes he was dead.
Or his way to the place Of
execution Simms made a full
confession Of his foul deed and
said all the circumstances as
stated by Miss jackson were
true. He was asked if he wan
ted to pray, and he replied that
che did not wish to pray, that
he knew he was going to the
dreadful hell"
The whole affair was conduct
ed quietly and orderly, and no
indignity was offered to the
prisoner. The whole palty
were grave, sober and calm. but
in dreadful earnest.
The body remained suspcn-
ded until about nine O clock
Monday morning, when a core
ner's inquest was held upon the
remains, the body being inferred
near the fatal spot.
The vigilance committee is
said to have been composed of
many of the wealtEiest and most
influential citizens Of the coun-
ty, and public sentiment gencr-
ally approves thoir act.
On Wednesday, the 9th, TWEEN
ty-four citizens met and agreed
upon resolutions setting folt
the reasons which they felt
would justify them in taking
the law into their own hands.
Their resolutions set forth their
belief Gin the existence of a
a higher code than that digni-
fed by the great seal Of the
Commonwealth, and that the
high and holy time to exercise
it is when the chastity Of our
women is furnished by the foul
breath Of am imp from hell,
and the sanctity Of our homes
invaded by a demon"
Another reason for their ac-
ton was that the prisoner had
the privilege OF removing his
case, and that thus he might es-
cape the death penalty.
They next argue that even
if he were tried by a jury and
hung, that "there is no moral
difference III the means Of des-
troying him, and We act upon
this conviction" The resolu-
tons continued:
Thirdly. We are not willing
that his victim shall be dragged
into court to tell over and over
again the story Of her terrible
wrongs, or that her name shall
be entered upon the records of
our criminal jurisprudence for
future reference.
Chief Justice Miller had or
dered an extra session of court
for the Both instant, but the cit
liens, unwilling to trust the un-
certainties of the law, took the
case in their own hands, and adj
ministered rude justice them
selves.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01

MONTREAL, June 16.-The u
Mon of the Presbyterian Church
and the Church Of Scotland has
been consummated, and is to
be designated The Presbyteri-
an Church Of Canada. DIR.
Cook, of Quebec, has been APP
pointed Moderator.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01

MR A late food in France de-
stroyed $500 dwellings and
drowned over 1000 people. The
property lost is valued at $780,
O0O. 0OoJ
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1875-07-01
NONRESIDENT Notice.

In Cnancery AT fayetteVllle, tennessee
! June Rules, 1875.
+ John Moore, colorcd, as. n. C. Luttrill
and others.
an motion Of complainant by counsel,
3 " and it appearing TO the satisfaction of
tn: Clerk and Master from the allegations
Of complainanrs amended bill, which is
sworn 10, that defendants George Hunter,
3 ". &. Luth'W and q. ". LVttsM are non
residents of the State Of Tennessee, and
reside in the State Of Texas, so that the or
binary process Of law cannot be served up
! on them.
} And whereas, an attachment. has been is
sued under said b II and levied ON the pro-
perry of said Y. C. Luttrill. to-wit: The
funds going 10 him from Sam'l c. Webb and
| q. w. Alexander for the purchase of the
Christopher Howard lands, and also the
! fund going to him from Sam'l c. Webb for
I the purchase Of an interest in some estate
that said y. {. Lattril! had bOue lat of James
G. Hague aud wife. i he obligations or
, notes for said funds complainant charges
are in the hands of w. b. Martin, an attor-
ney at Fayetteville, Tennessee, ana that
they wers fraudulently transferred or at
tempted TO be transferred 10 said u. W =.
Luttrill by said n c. Luttrill. Complain
ant prays in his bill that said Luttriils be
enjoined from collecting or receiving the
amounts due on said obligations or notes
1t is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master, that said nonresident defend
ants appear on or before the first three days
of our next Chancery Court, to be held for
Lincoln county, .. the courthouse In the
ptowp Of Fayetteville. Tenn, on the lstt
Monday in October, 875, and plead
answer or demur to said bill, aud also tie
original bill ia said cuuse, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hearing
eX parte as to them.
It's further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.
true copy, attest: DIV. CLARK.
Clerk and Master.
Holman It Holman, Soils. iune2fo
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
Auction Extraordinary.

I dreamed q dream in the midst Of my
slumbers,
And as fast as dreamed it, it came into
My thoughts ran along in such beauti-
full meter,
Pm sure meier saw any poetry sweet
er.
It seemed that law had been recently
made,
That a tax OH old bachelors heads
And in order to make them all willing
The tax was as large as man could
we'll carry.
The bachelors grumbled and said twas
no use.
'Twas.horrid injustice and horrid abuse,
And declared that to save their own
hearts blood from spilling,
OF such vile tax they would not pay
shilling.
But the rules determined them still to
So they set all the old bachelors up at
vendue;
A crier was sent through town to and
fro,
10 rattle his DELL anu MS LIuiupeb oAo"
And to call out to all he might meet in
his way,
"Ho forty old bachelors sold here to-
day."
And presently all the old maids In the
town
Each in her very best bonnet and gown,
From thirty to sixty, fair, plain, red
and pale.
Of every description, all flockedto the
The auctioneer then in his labor began,
And called out aloud as he held mp a
man,
"How much for batchelor who wants
=" to buy?"
In think, every maiden responded
lip
In short, alta highly extravagant price.
The bachelors were all sold OFT in
thrice,
And forty old maidens, some younger,
some older,
Each lugged an old bachelor home Oh
her shoulder.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
A COLL0QUY.

The following dialogue took place
recently in the vicinity of Due West
Mrs. B.-"Aunt Lucyl where is
Wesley?"
AUNT LUcY.-Gone to dc Depot fol
Joanna"
Mrs. B.-"For Joanna? What
Joanna ?"
AUNT LUCY. "Joanna, Joanna
you donno Joanna?'
Mrs. B.-"No! Come by the cars p
AUNT LUcY-"Yes! 1 b'lieve so
come by de car"
Mrs. B.-"But who is she? what
Joanna? I don't know any one
named Joanna that ho can be gone
for?"
AUNT LUcY-"Wcll! Did any one
ever hear the beat of it! 1 mean dc
Joanna dey puts on dc cotton!" (and
then, still seriously, turning to Mrs
BIS daughter who has been richly
enjoying the colloquy,) "Miss Jane!
Young ladies ought not to laugh at
dcre mother. But children will
laugh when dere mother makes mis-
takes"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07

How does your brother get on Ill
New York, Parker?" "Very well in
deed, ma'am, thank you. He's only
thero three months, and he's already
beginning to speak the language
beautifully ?"-Puneh.
A.. T. Stewart once paid $4,000 tor
q painting forty feet long, and ever
since then he makes practice every
night of saying to himself: "Stewartt'
you arc the biggest jackass in Amerl'
ica."
Deacon Ladue, Of Wisconsin, went
to the barn the other day and hung
himself with a log chain because hls
wife playfully kicked his hat of and
exclaimed: "That's the kind OF
clothcs-pin I am ?" -
Mrs. Gubbius says her husband il
ike tallow candle he always vii
,moke when be goes out
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
Lucius, Qulnctus, Cincinnatus lama

One of the foremost Of the Southern
Statesmen, has recently been inter
viewed by a correspondent of the
atlanta Herald, on pending issues and
party prospects. lie thinks the defeat
of Grant will depend upon the proper
harmony of all the elements of the
opposition. He says:
"Thc victories of last Fall were not
strictly Democratic victories. They
were anti-administration victories
They wero not achieved by the Dem
ocratic party as party, but by Dem
ocrats, Conservatives, Liberal Rcpub'
licans and anti adminitration men,
fighting for the time under the Dem
ocratic flag, just as tho Democrats in
tho Gree y campaign fought under
the Liberal Republican flag. They
were allies of the Democratic party
not converts to it's doctrines. 1t is
all important for us to realize
that it was o triumph achieved by
cooperation, not by conversion
These allies, though friendly still to
the Democratic party, and hostile tc
the present Administration, are no!
bound indissolubIy or evon securely
ours. If they arc content to hghl'
tho next fight with us we will whlI
it. If they are driven off We vii
lose it,"
The Democrats must show proper
moderation and adopt conciliatory
policy if they would hope to achieve
success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
A Brilliant Lecture.
CoKEsBURY, S. c.,
March oath, 1875.

[
March Oath, 1875. !
Editors Press and Banner:
Col. Caughman delivered q lecture
in our town on last Wednesday night,
which, for profundity Of thought and
literary research is rarely ever equal
ed. His discourse was very elaborate
and replete with interest, but I can
attempt nothing more than a synop-
sis. He gave q scriptural view Of
tho primeval condition of the human
race, in opposition to tho theory OF
Infdel scientific writer's, and showed
the evil influence of these inadcl
writings upon the youth of the coun'
try.
lie presented a theory Of the negro
race drawn from the sacred Scriptures,
and demonstrated the plausibility OF
his theory, by showing that the dec
larations of Holy Writ have been YER.
flied by the history of the negro race
in every country where they have had
an existence.
Ho expressed desire to extend to
them all the advantages Of education
and Christian influence Of the age.
Yet with all this fostering care, in
consequence Of their great inferiority
in point of intellect, he entertained
the idea, that the race, rs race,
would never reach such q status OF
citizenship, as would entitlc them to
become an integral element in the
of this Republican
Government.
Respectfully,
NJ. G. ZEIGLER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
CALL AND SEE!

5000 lbs Bacon Sides,
900 lbs Bacon Shoulders,
5000 lbs Bulk Sides,
800 lbs Plain Hams,
500 lbs Sugar Cured Canvassed Hams,
Barrels and Kits Now Mackerel,
Barrels and Half-Barrels White Fish,
Barrels n. o. Syrup,
Do. Florida
Do. Sugar House Syrup,
Do. Common Sugar,
$1,000 lbs Fresh Wheat Bran,
100 Barrels New Crop Flour,
5000 lbs Assorted Sugar,
500 lbs g Coffees,
5000 yds " 3agging,
so Bundles Beard Tie,
All our goods are guaranteed, both as
to quality and price. Call and see.
.DuPre, Gambrell & Co.
Oct. 81 27-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
4. W. LAWSON & co
AT
Post Office Building

THE subscribers have now on hand
and are selling ut lower rates
than ever before, tie most complete
Stock of Stoves, Tin-Ware, Lamps,
Oil, &c. which they have ever offered
to the people of Abbevillc.
Their assortment Of Cooking Stoves
is unusually large, comprising the
most popular varieties, us the Mari.
on" the Cotton States" Fire Side" "
Forest City," "Director" and others,
which will be guaranteed to pleosc
both in style and price.
Their Stock Of Kerosene Lamps is
unusually large and select, and will
be found to offer inducements 10 those
withing Il good article at low rates.
They have No. l Kerosene Oil, at
prices ranging from % cents to 40
cents per gallon.
Their Stock Of Tin-Ware contains
every variety Of Buckets, Boilers,
Pans. Coffee Pots, &c, and fill the
shelves from floor to ceiling.
The Subscribers solicit call and
examination from their friends, and
feel confident in their ability to please.
II. W. LAWSON & co.
Nov. II, 1874 3l.tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
success.

is tho high price of slate pencils
that is driving the saloon-kocpers to
the poor-house.
Two things in this world that
should not be trifled with-a woman's
opinion, and the business end OF
u wasp.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
AFTER TIE STORM.

Patience !! for the strifeis o'er;
|;Wearytwaye and the. dying blast
Beat and mourn about the shore! '-
Peace must come atlast.
LoI the sea guil,s silyerwing
Flashes In; the suliset gold; ,3s9
Wait, anoth her. mourn shall bring
Glad mess as of oldss
Sunlight on the yellow stand
|IShado lying Still and clear
Pearl frlpges on the sand
l9rnurss sweet ttC q sar x =
Storms of life. must have tlieif WSyES
Ere these dhange ful rears nday cease;
Foam and tempest forgt tosdayr ::
And tomorrow, peace. ..
Never till the fight Is won,
And the bitter draughtlis dreamed, =
Neyertilll the storm is done, y
Shall thy rest be gained.
Waves and winds fulfill His word:
Thou, like them, shall do His will, 6
Waiting till his voice Is heard,
Saying "Peace be STILL"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1875-04-07
DENTISTRY! DENTISTRY !
DR.. n. D. WILSON

OFFERS his professional services to
~ the people of Abbeville County
and of upper South Carolina. Having
just finished a course of study in the
Pennsylvania College of Dental Sur
gerry, he feels fully competent to attend
to all cases requiring the exercise o.
skilled Dental Surgery that may be
brought to him. Hs asks the patronage
of the people, and guarantees full and
complete satisfaction. He has procured
q full set of first-class Dental Instru.
ments, and is prepared to do first-class
work at most reasonable rates.
s9 OFFICE inst over Post Office.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-01-09

LEDRU ROLLIN, jehoz imrti
pohfbu jsme V minulych cislech zpravu
podali, byl 66 let star Muz ten nalezel
Dejpfedn&jsim neiGileiSim republika-
ndm europskym, nebof vedle ntho neby-
10 zajist6 ami jedineho, ktery by nadsen9j,
horliv6ii ob6tovn4ji slouzl svobode, ja-
ko ON. Roku 1S4S Gcastnil sc co neivy
datneji revoluci, ktera Ludvika Filippa
svrhla, nacez byl povolan "a elena repu-
blikansk6 vlady; pri volb6 presidenta te-
hoz roku, obdrzel til sta tisic hlas6, ac
byl zaslouzilejsi muz, nez oba protikandi-
date jeho, Cavaignac Napoleon, ktery
lak znamo zvitezil. Ledru Rollin u6ast-
nil Sc tel velmi Gimme ruchu socialistic-
kem, jsa rozhodn6 pro to, ably nezame.
stnanemu delnictvu Cd statu vyd6lek byl
poskytnut Socialisticke zamery ieho ne
mely vsak rdznych pfiein 1spechI. Po
nezdaru tervnove revoluce 1S49 uprchl
do Anglicka, kde Ill az do padu cisafstvi
ktere iej 1858 in kontumaciam (za nepfi-
tomnosti) dozivotnimu vyvezeni odsou-
dllo, - "a spoluvinu 1kladnem uto-
ku Vlacha Orsiniho ma Napoleona Ill.
Ledru Rollin maje znacne imeni, podpo-
roval co nejvydatn6ji revolueni agitace a
revolucionafe, jichz cele mnozst I, isouc u
vyhnanstvi, nemu opodporu pfichazelo.
We vyhnanstvi meskaje, byl op6tovne vo-
len "a poslance do zakonodarneho sboru.
ovsem ze jen k pozlobeni Napoleona. Byl
co spisoyatel cinny; cetn6 pamfety ieho
pfecetne novinafske clanky slouzily W
borne revolucni a republikansk6 agitaci,
nebot slovo Ledru Rollina mGlo velikou
yahu, iak zvlaste Sc ukazal0 za nepokoid
pafizskych 1869. Kdyz Sc po svrzeni a
vyhnani bonapartoVcI vratil do vlasti.
aby zasedl narodnirn shromazdeni. bvla
muzna sila jeho delsi chorobou tax zvikla-
ma, re jiz vddcOvsti strany republibanske
nemohl njmouti aniz neiakych platnych
skntkd ma poll politckem vyv6sti. Po-
hfeb jeho = Ledru RolIin byl rozhodny
neverec, nebot nepfipustil k sobe pred
smrti svou zadneho kn6ze a zakazal ST
pohfeb cir kevni = svedcil zaiiste
nejvymluvneisi o velike oblibenosti zesnu
leho, nebot 10000 osob, mono BE mno
hem vice, doprovazelo rakev ieho ma hfbi
tov.
Slava a cest jeho pamatcel