davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

1t will be seen by an inspection of tbi.
statement, which was obtained from tho
Auditors books, that the retiring Sheriff
paid into the State Treasury, as taxes
collected by him up to the first of jam.
airy, 1873, S10,936 10, and that the new
and present Sheriff, John Brown. paid
into the Treasury, in monthly install
ments, s., 68S 81. Now turn to the
debit side of the account; observe that
Sheriff Brown is credited by amount oyer.
paid by him, for which Auditors warrants
were issued, 81, 593 32ll! Had Brown
been an experienced Sheriff, he would not
have exposed his hand In his monthly
reports he would have withheld margin.
IN order to have prevented exposure-but
ignorance sometimes points the way of
truth"-Sheriff Brown made his monthly
reports, and, doubtless, was SURPRISED
when he found himself possessed Of
~, 593 81 in addition to his commissions
as a payment for the collection az
81, 6S8 SAL! But Sheriff Brown did not
stop at this-the taste of public money
was sweet; he had discovered a mine. he
seeks to follow it up The county of
Coahoma had assessed for the wear
named, l65 per cent. on the State tax.
100 per cent. on the sum of a. 500 70
amounts to the sum of 81 ,578 81. and
this sum Sheriff Brown demands TODAY
OF the county Treasurer of Coahoma as
an amount overpaid by him to that func-
honary, and unless relief is given by leg
station, the county Treasurer will Be |
forced to pay, and the county will be |
robbed Of this large sum. Should he re-
'Over this SUN from the county, the |
:ase will stand thus Collected.
1858 "a; amount received by State and
county warrants, besides commissions.
IL, 172 1911
CoahOma county, mark you, is but one
4 the eleven counties in which this
raud upon the people, is from year TO
ear, perpetrated.
An analysis of this statement will show
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
Scan. Mag.

The trial of Speaker Shadd is attract
ing to the City Hall large audience. 1t
has all the grossness without the poetry of
the Beecher case. The testimony is not
fit for our columns. The jury is COM
posed of intelligent men, who will, no
doubt, render verdict in accordance with
the testimony.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE colored people should not be
made dupes of again. They must re-
member that Gov Ames who now seeks
to organize a colored Standing Army. is
the same man who instructed Crosby to
summon the ''posse" which failed so
badly in their attempted invasion of
Vicksburg- He will stand aloof him
self, and put them in the forefront of
the battle that they may be cut to pieces
and then hold up their bloody garments
TO stir up the passions of the country for
partisan effect
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
County Matters.

The Kinds County Gazette states that
the Board of Supervisors have appointed
Messrs. w. S. Campbell, Robert Moss,
A. B. Weeks, II. H. Heard and o. P.
Wright as commissioners ''to examine
the various bridges, fords and streams
in Kinds county, and report to the SUI
pervisors, at an early day, the actual num-
Der of bridges necessary to be kept up,
together with the localities where bridges
can be dispensed with; and also report
any changes that can be made in the
roads, with a view to the reduction of
taxation" This is commendable action
on the part of the Board as it shows
proper consideration for the rights of the
towhich class the commission
ers, who are capable and worthy, belong.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

AMEs hope for a standing army in this
State is upon the colored people. He
would not accept single white company
If rendered. His testimony before the
Congressional Investigating Committee is
conclusive on that point. As a last hope
for defeat Of this iniquitY, let the white
people warn the colored people against
the mischievous consequences of the
scheme, and beseech them not to permit
themselves to be used a. tools for carry.
ing IL into effect. The whites, knowing
The results that will surely follow, will
NOT have performed their whole duty, If
they permit the blacks 70 be led blind
fold into the snare, without an effort 10
prevent.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The joint committee Of lhr ~.
reached this city hy tho train
and left last evening oa 4.
Frank Pargoud for Rodney con-
the Alcorn University. We
that the committee viii iuyv
causes OF the rebellion au
students at Alcorn University
rascality Of Sam. ireland. aaI
disreputable characters who com
delectable institution. The
composed Of the following
Messrs. Caldwell and Carter NJ
ate, and Messrs. Applcvh.t.. 81
and Edwards Of tho House. 81
is the only white man and D.
the committee, and ifH dmal
should be made, it cannot hea
it was instigated by partisan
prejudice. -Vicksburg Herald
THE Vicksburg Herald err
that Senator Carter "is tho o
man and Democrat on tho Au
versity Investigating Commits
r. r. Applewhite, of Lincoln
not not only a white man and j.
but comes from a much resp
large family that has resided 70
Mississippi for a great many year
we believe, DR.. Applewhito ESQ.,.
Marion county.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The Pilot is rather too sharp-sighted
when it sees left-handed compliment to
Senator Alcorn, in our well merited
praise OF him for devoting "his energies
" to the material interests of his State
!" and section, and especially the rebuild
:" ing Of the Levees." What, in some
peoples eyes is good, seems to be evil in
the jaundiced vision of our neighbor.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

SPEAKER SHADD.-It was announced
in the Circuit Court room on the 2Sth,
that the Speaker of the Mississippi
House of Representatives had been in
dicted by the Grand Jury of this county,
for serious crime, (not mentionable in
these columns). What action will the
House take }?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

IN Congress the other day, Beast But
Ter declared his willingness to support
Grant for a third term ''to put down
lawlessness in the South" but Hoar,
Roberts and other leading Republicans
couldn't see it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE Republican Club of jackson
claimed the credit of securing the APP
pointment of Capt. Lake. At all events,
it thanked the President for it. Now
does the Club intend to witness his re-
moval without so much as a protest?
Shall this faithful officer fall, "unwept,
without crime ?"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

WE have looked with good deal of
concern, but in vain, to the passage of a
bill regulating the cost of assessing. The
Auditor has reported to the Legislature
that it will exceed $119, 900 the present
year, if the rates are not reduced. Does
the Legislature intend to compel the
people to bear this burden? In former
times the average cost of this service did
not exceed SIS. 900.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

SENATOR ALCoRN.-In holding him.
self aloof from partisan and sectional
wrangles and devoting his energies to
the material interests of his State and
section, and especially the rebuilding of
the levees, Hon. J. l.. Alcorn is
winning golden opinions from the best
sort of men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

Gov AMEs in his testimony before the
Congressional Committee defined the
color line as follows: 'The Caucasian
against the world" Several votes in the
Legislature would indicate that it means !;
sThe African against the taxpayers"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE income of the State, even at the
present exorbitant rate of taxation, is
falling below expenditures at the rate of
$500, 900 per annum. Ames' proposed
colored standing army will increase the
deficiency half million of dollars. The
money to support it can only be raised
by drawing on the credit of the State.
1t is well enough to notify the concoctors
and abettors of this unconstitutional
measure, that the people of the State will
repudiate any debt that may be incurred
to carry it out, and with it will tumble
the whole fabric of illegal Indebtedness
which is being piled upon their shoulders
for purposes not within the legitimate
functions of government
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE change in the rules of the Ma
tional House of Representatives will
secure the passage of the Civil Rights
Bill in that body.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
The Chicago Tribune (RepubIiean

AHE Chlcago Tribune (Republlcan, )
says:
All through the. reconstructed States
the power vested in the Executive under
the laws made by the carpet-baggers is,
as in Louisiana, utterly inconsistent with
republican ideas of government.
This is pre-eminently the case in Mis-
sissiPpi. The Governor even assumes to
invade the sanctuary of the judiciary,
and to unmake as well as to make Chan
cellors, with no one to question his con-
duct, or to make him afraid,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

A coLoRED member of the House has
proposed that that body assert its prerog
alive and seize their Speaker from "the
. clutches of the civil authorities"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The worst enemy of both races is the
man who gets up military organizations
to involve them in a war of races.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE worst enemy of the taxpayers is
the man who advocates Standing Army
in time of profound peace in our State
at cost Of half million of dollars a
year
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The petty scheme 10 Deg.
Lamar out Of Congress, by
Lafayette county from the p,
represents, seems 10 have dol 81
At all events, it will not u.a
complishing the object intend.
Vicksburg Herald quotes thg
clause Of the Constitution OF r
to show that his residence in Hs.
sufficient qualification as % 20.
Congress, and that hc uceI 81.
rily reside in the District io !.
From what we have learned "a.
mcnts Of the people of the Sort.
trict, they jntcnd to be- r9re"
q. Q. Lamar IN the pcr' Cong
ProUidentiaiiy prevented:
ono persons shall be = Repre-
who shall not have attained l.s
twenty-five years, and been -ev.
citizen Of the United State.
shall not, when elected, be- 1u VI.
hat State IL ,ohich he AIH BE- rlH.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

We have failed to mention the defeat
of the bill inthe Senate to repeal the law
loaning the Agricultural School Fund to
the Vicksburg & Nashville Railroad.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

IT will be seen that Col. Morrow's
statements are decidedly favorable to the
citizens of Louisiana and that he is
warmly endorsed by Gen. Sherman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE Carrolton Conservative announces
the death of Col. F. Capers Adams, the
well-known teacher and Superintendent
of Public instruction in Carroll county
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The worst enemy of the whites is the
man who undertakes to organize and
equip the blacks for the purpose of fight
ing them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

THE worst enemy of the blacks is the
man who attempts TO organize them into
military force to engage in war with
the whites.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

Coon NEws.-On the 2nd the House
passed by large majority a resolution to
adjourn on the 18th inst
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

AS a peace measure, the Governor of
South Carolina has disbanded the negro
militia of that State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

These are only specimen items copleo
for information to show how the Execu
tive Contingent Fund is squandered.
In former times the luxury ola nigh
Waterman" if INDUCED at all, was moi
enjoyed at the expense of the taxpayers
This is feature of political economy
which has been introduced with other
carpet-bag innovations.
The expenditures on account of the
Executive Mansion" are especially note
worthy. Here the overburdened PEG
pie of Mississippi are paying their Gov,
ernor salary four times in excess of any
Northern State, their wealth and popula.
ticn considered, and providing him with 8
luxurious abode, and are nevertheless re-
quired to foot the wood, coal, gas, and
other like expenses incurred by the oc-
cupant. But more than this, they are
required to pay for his dainties at Lemly's;
his we-don't- know- what at Newcomers
his merchandise at sundrY establish
ments in New Orleans his BLANKETS and
towels" and "pillows," and worse than
all, his 'Jorks and spoons" Very sug-
gestive items, all things considered.
Within the past few years about 49,
900 have been expended in repairing and
refurnishing the Executive Mansion from
cellar to dome. Are the demands on
account of the costly establishment never
to be satisfied? In his address before the
Taxpayers Convention, Elk Gov. Brown
referred to his own experience while Gov
ernor. The salary was then $4,000, in
stead of Sc, 900 as now. The Mansion
was totally unfinished, and not one cent
of public money did he permit to be en-
ployed for that purpose during his whole
term of service. So much for citizens
rule under A. G. Brown, and carpet-bag
misrule, under Spooney Ames.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
cO-' orP"bIlc Prluu.

ED. CLARION In exam.
port of the Secretary of M.
a mistake in the total SUM nm.
lie Printing, for 1874, oftF.
three hundred and seyent....
| call your attention to t6ef
those who may casually .,.
total cost Of Public Printing
deceived rs TO the true amour
Rospocl
Eeh d 1874
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

Now, if the whites are the habitual law
breakers that Pease would have the world
believe they are, how does it come to pass
that there are but thirty-nine white con-
victs out of the three hundred and thirty
four in the Mississippi Penitentiary? All,
but Pease would readily answer that
the whites are not convicted. But then
he is confronted by the answer that the
laws under which trials are had and pun
ishments inflicted in Mississippi are made
by Republican administration ; that all
the Judges in the State are Republicans
that majority of the Prosecuting Attor-
neys are Republicans; and that majority
ofthe juries are composed of colored men.
So that this answer Of Pease will not
avail, and he stands uncovered to the
world as wilful and malicious calumnia-
for
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
les OF Snh.crIpsion.
BrDE your time is a good maxim.

To the advocates of the Standing Army
scheme. we would say: Let us have
peace.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
Foul.MOuthed. slanderer Answered.

Pease's harangue in the Senate was an
indictment of the white people of the
South, and especially of Mississippi, for
lawlessness of every description. When
ne spoke of violence and the Preparation
of crime in the South, that was his mean
ing. He has no charge to allege against
any other class-not because he has
sympathy for the blacks, but because it
suits his base purposes to represent to Tie
nation that the Southern whites are aban-
doned to crime, and that their pastime is
the murder of the blacks to whom the
government has pledged freedom and
protection.
The best response we can make to
Pease's tissue of calumnies so far as they
affect the white people of Mississippi, is to
cite the late Report of the Superintendent
of the Penitentiary showing the number
of white and colored convicts who are
being confined in the State prison as
punishment for crime.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
THE DAmY CLARIo'
From the corinth sub-soiler.i

From the Corinth Sub Soilerl
Persons wishing to get the re.
the Legislative proceedings, sha.
scribe for the DAILY CLARIOS Jog
session. 1t not only contains B"
ceedinQs If the I,eqislature bot
respecting State and Naiona
market, political and general neR.
From the Commonwealth
We would advise those wal.
sound Democratic paper, one thai .
sents the sentiments Of the Den
North more nearly than any p.
the State, to subscribe for the T
CLARION.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

On DIT that Ames has called Oh
for troops to rescue shadd from ib
authorities,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

The JACKSON CLARION is PIES
say that the platform suggested /.
Times, is one upon which not ol
honest Republicans, but honest p
all parties can stand. We are
same opinion. -Vicksburg Tim"
Why did not the Times say
opinion" still, notwithstanding
tempt of the caucus to read its ed.
of his Party2
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

ANDY Johnson, the Teunr
has been elected to the T.. s. 81.
the Legislature Of that State. -|1
Times.
He will not DO much toward
up the breecdes in the Radical ps
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
Feb. 2d, 1875.
COMMENTS

w ..asA ir.' D /.
On referring 20 the R,r
that our correspondents is a.-
grand total stated By H,.
of State, for 1874, is S66.4a
the itemized account AZ render
self sums up an aggregate OTIS.
as follows
RECAPITULATIoN OF rrHuc ru
PORTED ny SECRETARY urs..H
DEPARTMENT.
House .................
senate. .........
Legislative ............
ENetutiVC...........-...
Secretary Of state
Auditor OF Public Account
Treasurer .........
State Librarian ..........
Educa.iuual ....
Adjutant General
Commissioner Of lmmigrau0u
Grand total ........
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
what 'ho Tnxpnycr- urc 81

One Of our subscriber, Dol
citizen Of n neigh boring county
"Nine years ago, ] paid .f
$500 taxes per aunum. Nos
care 81, 900 with a prospect o..
increase. Many are not able
their households"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04
THE WAY THE MONEY GOES.

In former times the annual expend:-
lures on account of the Executive De-
partment averaged mot exceeding &c.,
600 per annum. But under the existing
regime they have ranged from S25, 900
to $50, 900. A recent report to the Leg
islature of the expenditures of the Elk
ecutive Contingent Fund for the past
year will account for this enormous in
crease. We will extract, for illustration,
some of the items contained in this ex-
traordinary report, for 1874:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1875-02-04

Nav IS. G. Crawford, night watch. s 65 90
June 80. - {. 65 90
JULY 81. 20 90
March g. Wood for Elk. Mansion 80 50
"a Gas IA 80
26. Lemly s. Son Ex. Man 81 90
Blankets and towels = 81 90
a Pillows for Elk. Mansion "A %
p. 5. G. Newcomer & Co,
Merchandise etc, for Ex Mansion IO6 II
April s Gas Co., for Ex Mansion. lSS 70
10 Wood for Mansion so
NAV g. 81 90
8" 20. J. j. Rohrbacher, spoons
and forks for Executive Mansion 20 90
for Ex Mansion. ..,e..'-...,...,e 1873 so
June /. oh. Holmes, for Marsion. 81 81
Feb. FL. Coal for Mansion ... 20 90
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30

Dte bteftse DISPATCH fnhpft an
ttren Seaberidt pom lesten @onntae cine
NOtt3, tie wir ni6t nit SGwetsen uber9etsn
tSnner. sic bsriGtst ndmlid tn gang be.
mrnfrattper @stfe lter ansebltH ~ffanbalD.
fee gtnebmen etntser nTtutiden" auf bsr
Gtftnbatn betm 5etmfatren unb perbtnbet
famit bic eletsrsrti6e 6tnweilung. pte fstr
etwtGe Germ @runb bdttsn. sessn 1nmdB
isfett su pretisen. IGen &elpeft Dor ben
Ndbtafeits. @pOhe1n, loiern btelelben GER
nanftts su @erfe setsn; ober man lafe ba.
Bel bic "DeutfGen" unssfGoren benn 70
wents teuti6e .Sldtter BEL DortOmmeneem
unfus gsbdifis tersUrssben, bab titier pter
isner gumrtler Elm Srtdnber, 8Stme pber
S6reee feis ebenfpwents tabsn bic Deut.
fden I'm A~asemetnsn CUR grnnbuns be,
Semrerens 0erstne antas ,seseben, fcntern
gang antere esute. &lfe nur faine @stdf.
1sfe'tsn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30

fur bteles Sabr I'M Staate Mtnneiota Dtrt,
mad Wbsug Der infOlse anbaltenben Resentpet'
ters sntfanbenen 0erlufe, sefiiBt anf bic
BON ben psri&ieeeaen eanbsssesenten eirgelau-
ftnen geri&te auf niGt tpeniser ale % WiaiO'
men Buibh Det3en, 15 Niqicnen guibel ga.
fer, IL Ntaicnen gufbeI 8crn eel@GBt, spcau
NOD isbr betrdGtiGe AuantttGt n RON 8artuf-
ftln, @erfe, 9eu, gObnen, S9psine,- Gino.
Sieb unb S&afaetf&, Butter, 8dle, gssrsu II.
+. 10. ~ reGnen fnb.
Na& It3us Der fiji BITE natas Nusiaat No
tbisen Auantitat bleiber nod Is Miaionen
8nibrl fir ben Grppribanbel unb e~inteimiibru
Gsbraud, Ober unssfatr % MiaiOnsn gul6sI
etnsis fir bic ausfubr. .3iebt MN ben Be-
tras bee mutbmablt&en S&abeus npm 0e-
i~ammtpertb ab, 10 perSen bic 6armsr uniera
Staatss ni6t peniser ale 20 WiQtOnen Dol.
lars fir tbre Weissnernte sieben, pabrsns man
ben SanbeIspertb BON ben ibrisen, ni9t gun
l1nterbaIt Der arbfitstbisrf nBtbisen GarmprO.
baften auf renisfens 10 WiQtonen DcQara
anl6tGst. @Iio fame etne 9untme BON etrd
| brsiftJ Miaiunen Dollars ais GrlSs Der 5arm-.
probufte pdbrenb Der na6fsn Nonate unter
bic Garmer pber mebr als $50 per Mann
Grau unb 8ineer hur9 Gntttli9 i'm san3su
Staate.
Sbiee 3ablen b~eretitn fir bas Geseiben
sSnNderbau unb2anewirtbl9aft i'm Aasemetnen
gieb3uGt II. {. t. i'm Stuats MinnslOta inebl
aLs cue fpstulatiSen 81 bensarfn, wel9e &c.
pi1e 3ettunsen brtreen, une uena IS patr TT
baB beirnSsrs In etelsm Staate Der Gang Dor
5aueeI unb Geftdften pelentltG pom GrfOIst
Der eanbwtrtbiGaf abbaast 10 il fGer ttin
@rune pcrtarbfn, Ser nd@fen 3ufunft mil
MBtrausn ent9sgen su blidsn, es pGre benn,
rae mir BON unSOrbergelebenen galamitGter
betmgelu9t wtrben pDeE--bae bic pOlttijGen
Na6ttaber bss Qanbe5, leiter nt6t gum srfen
Nale, ben NuflRwuns Der Gsi6afs our9 IN.
fnntge seleBefterifde Ginerife nisoerbriiden
piirben. Salt ii6 Der bieberiee Wft3enpreis
moran taum ~ swsifeln IT. 70 esialtet iG bic
@usllGt UNI 10 sInfiSer unb Der 5armsr itsbt
niGt nar UNI mauGe ptOsente pcribstIbafler
btni6tliG bts erIGsttn yretlss, ionpsrn III in
Der Gage, isins Ginfdufe an Maitirsn, 5aus-
baItunesbeelrfni0eu &c. bebfulenp biaissr ~
bswertfeatsen oils in ben tetDen SOrberssbeneen
Sabren.
usber bic Grase, ~ n bic s~iinfisfe 3eit
gum gerfaufe iey pirb Der einfGtise 6armsr
baIo i'm &etnea ittr, inbem .er bic gdssenbsii
zines a%nnebmbaren greiles benut. unp lid
nttt etusr uniiGersn 3utunft anDsrtraut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-10-30
Mn 0ie @abler ber Sierten
@arO.
81. GpbertfDm fir Die Sc:
QiSlatur.

Muf @nfufen ppn Sette satlret6sr Sar
,atter Der 0ierten Walb, babe Id mild ent
Fhlofen. mid UNI BITE rthttse eteae etnee
Mttstieees Ter 9esislatur fir btefe Warf
su bstperben.
SD tpobne felt metr ais 3pan3ts Sabrsn
in biefer Waro y nb ieber alte Burger tretb
aus rtetnem @srtalten. ais Wtt8lteD Der
9t8i5iatur unb pss Shulratbes, iOrpte In
uneinem Yripatlebsn, bab i9 btefe 9teaun9
alsganbtbat burtaus niAt fur trsenb einsn
psrfOnliden gorttstt oter aus fetnbfettser
@slinnung eesen irsenD Jemanb annebn1s.
"a Id mtd turalt6 aus Dem Steal Gfats
0,lddft 3%uradse3oSen babe, 70 fam une
tpirbe Id, nenn erpdblt, mttne gan3e 3ett,
Sdbisfetten unb GtnFu6, bte i'd baben mDtte
aur 5Orberuns Der Snterefen Der Sar3abler
unb Burger Der glerten Waro, fOpte Der
Stabt I'M Nassmeinen p%erwsnben. Sur
bielen 3ntd atetn bin Id Gancicat.
.. u. &obsrtion.