davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
Thanksgiving ana prayer.

The following is tho full text Of tho prccla.
nation issued by President IIayos for the'ob-
sorvance of thanksgiving ani prayer by tho
pcoplo of the United Statos.
The completed orolo of summer and winter,
seed time and harvest, has brought us to the
accustomed season at which a'religious people
celebrates with praise and thanksgiving the
enduring mercy Of Almighty God This de-
ygout and public confession Of tho constant
dependence Of man upon tho Divine favor for
oil the good gifts of life and health, and peace
and happiness, so early in our history made
the habit of our peoplo, finds in tho survey Of
tho past year now grounds for its joyful and
grateful manifestation.
In oil the blessings which depend upon be-
nignant seasons this has indeed been u memo.
rablo year. Over the wide territory Of our
country, with all it's diversity of soil and oil
mate and products, the earth has yielded q
bodntiful return to tho labor of the husband.
man. The health of tho people has been
blghtcd by no prevalent or widespread dis
eases. No great disasters Of shipwreck upon
our coasts or to our cs'mmerce on tho seas havo
brought loss and hardship to merchants or
mariners, and clouded tho happiness of tho
community with sympathetic sorrow. In oil
that concerns our strength and peace and
greatness as nation; in oil that touches the
permanonce and security Of our government
and the bonifcent institutions on which it
rests; in all that effects tho character and
dispositions Of our people. and tests our CO.
pacty to enjoy and uphold the equal and FREQ
condition of society, now permanent and
universal throughout the land, tho experience
Of tho last year is conspicuously marked by
the protecting providence of God, and is full
ofpromise and hope for tho coming genera
tions.
Under n sense Of these inGuite obligations
to tho Great Ruler of times and seasons and
events. let US humbly ascribo it to our own
faults and frailties if. in any degree. that poro
feet concord and happiness, peace and justice.
which such great mcrcies should diffuso
through tho hearts md lives of our peoplo. do
not altogether and always aud everywhere
prevail. Lot Us with ono spirit and with ono
voice )i(t up praise and thanksgiving to God
for Ills manifold goodness to our land, His
manifest care for our nation.
Now, therefore, J. Rutherford B. Hayes,
President Of the United States, do appoint
Thursday, tho Goth day Of November next, as
q day of thanksgiving and prayer, and |
earnestly recommend that, withdrawing them
solves from secular cures and labors, the
people of the United States do meet together
on that day in their respective plnccs of wor
ship, there to give thanks and praise to AL.
mighty God for His mercies, and to devoutly
beseech their continuance.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
Congressional incidents,

On tho 18th ultimo, in tho House of Rep
resentati7es, the following proceeding took
place:
After Mr.. Woods motion passed, Mr.. Cox
Immediately arose and moved to adjourn,
whercupon MIR. Garfield begged but three
minutes to have n petition rcnd by the Clerk,
saying that it was very important petition,
and one that interested him greatly, and
indeed had touched his heart &C., &c. Leave
was granted, and it was q petition from two
hundred negroes from North Carolina, asking
an appropriation from Congress Of 500 each,
to carry them to Liberia, and recited that
twelve years. experience had taught them that
this was to be q white mans country, and
that the increase Of population showed that
employees Increased moro rapidly than en-
ployers, and convinced them that they were
unable to cope with the white man. 1t, more.
over, recited great deal about tho negro
being brought from Africa against his will,
and prayed that he would not now be retained
here when willing to return to tho land Of his
fathers. No sooner had this petition been
read sha" q member ivon, "ennsysvanin pre-,
sontcd petition, "a bundle tightly corded up
of foolscap at least six inches in diametcr)
signed by $1,000 white laborers, asking go
vernmcntal aid to cnablc them to moyo into
the wild Northwest This just opened the
way, and petition aftcr petition of the same
sort was presented and referred, till Pig
Iron" kclly capped the climax by prcsc lting
a.petition signed by one man, "a white male
citizen of Pennsylvania" asking Congress to
so legislate rs to mako the dollar of to-day
equal in all respects to the dollar of our
fathers, and restore the finances of the coun-
try to their wonted state of purity and
health, and as he sat down. stated that that
citizen was ". D. Kelley, meaning himself.
Tho House enjoyed all these jokes, and, rs
soon rs MIR. Kelley presented his petition, ad.
journed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
TO Our Subscribers,

Numbers of our subscribers for the past few
days have been receiving gentle reminders Of
long due subscriptions and modest request to
try TO settle up. Wo arc calling principally
on those who arc in arrears for two or moro
years, but wo hope all will try to settle up to
date. Wc find large numbers on our books who
owe us from four dollars TO as high as twenty
dollars for subscription alone These small sum-,
II put together woul MD us materially in our
efforts to make readable paper, and We know
our readers would enjoy tho CounrEn moro if
they felt they had paid for ii. The crop IL now
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
The Election.

Tho election for Sheriff was held last
Thursday. The vote was alarmingly SMALL
and shows how oasy q preconcerted arrangc>
ment might have defeated our nomination.
Tho people should remember that eternal
vigilance is tho price of liberty. and should
feel TINT voting wns net only high privilege
but an important duty. There wcre pollcd
in tho county only 557 votes for Sheriff, as
follows:
j. II. Robins, 545 votes.
j. NJ. hudson, 0 votes,
Scattering, 8 votes.
For Coroner, S. II. Johns received 537,
there being no opposition. Our voting
strength is ovor 1900, and hardly one fourth
OF it was poled. 1t is truo thcro had been &.
nomination, but wo all should voto ut cvcry
election, lost in an unwary moment trouble
and defeat overtako US.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
Petty Offences.

There has boon good deal of discussion
Of some legislation looking to tho moro
adequate punishment Of petty crimes. All
agree that tho present law does not protect
the property of our people from tho deprcdas
tions of pctty rogues and that there should
be change. The whipping post has bccn
suggested by some, while others object to it
rs relic Of barbarsm, and argue that its
adoption would be step backward in civil,
zation. We think it good rule to fight the
devil with fire, and to correct barbarian
offences with like punishment. Thieving is
relic Of barbarsm and wo sec no reason why
it should not bo punished as in olden times.
Hanging is q relic Of barbar;sm, and yet it is
n necessity to protect lfo from tho hands of
assassins. The fellow who has plunged tho
knifo into the heart of his nnoffending
ncighbor, or who has pierced his breast with
a cowardly bullet, may cry it is barbarous
when he feels the ropo tightening around his
throat,' yet the law says it is justice and
society approves it rs q mercy and protection
to peacoablo and unofending ctizons. This
maudlin sentimental philanthropy, which
protects criminals ut tho expense of honest
mon, is weakness. 1t is not tho lash thnt
disgraces the man, but the crime which brings
him to the lash. In tho eyes of all honest
men the rogue is no less disgraccd, whether
he be whipped or imprisoned, and as tho
crime constitutes tho disgrace, tho punish
ment should be Of character to deter.
However,, We are no special advocate for
the whipping post, but only for the enactment
of some moro adequate punishment, so as to
stop tho petty hieying now SO common. The
Register and Nc,ys and Courier advise the
chain gang rs preferable to the whipping
post, and wo arc entirely willing to give it q
trial. 1t is not barburous in tho old time
sense Of the term, as it is refinement Of
modern civilization. 1t utilizcs tho rogue,
while it Furnishes him and gives him indus
trous habits. This is utlitarian age, and
wo arc ready to fall in with tho advocates of
the chain gang by way Of trial. If VIC can
mako our thieves band Of laborers, building
railroads, working on streets and thus paying
for their keeping, it will be less expensive to
the State, whether or not it be moro cficctual
in supprcssing crime. No ono can doubt but
tho rogue hates labor Of all kinds, for this
characteristic is tho chief cause of thieving.
We feel sure, too, that many thick skinned
fellows had rathor take quick drubbing, and
be allowed to resume their pilfering, than to
uso the shovel or mattock for few months.
Besides, if fellow finds thnt stealing is sure
to lead him to hard labor by day and con-
finemcnt by night he may easily reason that
it is better to work for an honest living
and havo his liberty. AS tho stomach of
modern civilization is too delicate and
squeamish for the lash, let us try tho chain
gang. Anything to save our pigs and pota-
toes, our hen roosts and gardens from tho lazy
night prowler and vagabond.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
Mortgagee's Sale.
Nov. s, 1877

DY virtue of the power vested in Inc under
I'D tho mortgage Of Charlotte Sattler to mo
bearing date the 10th day of December A.
D. 1875, will sell, to tho highest bidder,
before tho Court House door in Wahalla. S.
G., on MONDAY, tho Sd day of december
next. Mt l2 o'clock NJ, the following described
Real Estate. to wit:
All that Piece, Parcel or Tract Of Land,
lying and being situated in the County OF
Oconee and State aforesaid. on waters of
Oconce Creek. Of Little River, adjoining
lnnds Of John N. "'odd. II. H. Cowan, W. A.
Lay and others, containing Que Hundred and
SiXtv-Eight acres. more or less.
TERMS-CASlI!
S. V. MASSEY,
Mortgagce.
Nov. s, 1877 5l-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
CARDOZO's TRIAL.

The trial Of r. L. Cardozo ex. State Treasurer,
began in Columbia last Thursday. lie was
charged with conspiracy, in connection with
ex-Lieutcnant Governor Glcaves, cx>Spcaker
Leo and 10. Woodruff Clerk Of tho Senate,
and A. O. Jones, Clork Of tho House of Rep
resentativcs, to defraud tho State out of
$4,000, the consprators to divide tho funds
equally. A not. pros. was entorcd as to Lee,
Woodruff and Jones, who havo testified in
behalf of the State, and Glcavcs has never
been arrested, 80 that Cardozo is alono on
trial After some trouble about challenges
and the legality of the jury, jury was en- .
pannclled, consisting Of five white and seven
colorod men. The State is represented by
General Conner, with Mcssrs. Miles, You
MANS LcConto and Abnoy and the defendant
by Judge S. w. Melton. Tho testimony Of
Loo and Woodruff shows clearly conspiracy
to draw from the State Treasury $4,000, an
uncx xponded balance appropriated for lcgisla-
tive expenses, by warrant for legislative exc
penses, and to divide the proceeds between
the five persons named, each getting $500.
The warrant was drawn in the name Of G.. l..
Frankfort. fictitious porson, representing
the lnltlalS vi Cardoho IoFotooo' ""u "oo"i" "ipS
to the conspiracy it was signed by Glcavcs
and Lee and countersigned by Woodruff and
Jones. tho clerks Of tho two houses. Jones
corroboratos Leo and Woodruff in somo
points. The testimony Of Woodruff shows
that tho issuingof fraudulent certificates was
{, regular business and amounted annually to
n large sum. Cardozo has testified and de-
MED tho statements ofthesc witnesses and has
endeavorod to excnlpato himself by allcga
lions of honesty in refusing heavy bribo
in tho printing swihdlc, aud also in fraud :
plsnt certificate for SIS 900, drawn iu favor Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
The Greatest Cotton Day.

BY reference to tho commercial reports of
the Journal Of Commerce. of the lst instant,
it will be socn that the receipts of cotton at
this port yesterday wero G,S23 bales, the
largest number received in ono dav during
the last seventeen years. Ii 1873 the heaviest
days receipt was on December 9th, CLIO
bales. In 1874, November 23d, 6,4O5 balos.
In 1875, October 25th, 6.028 balos. In 1876,
October 23d, G,5l4 bales.
This shows that Charleston is extending
her grasp on interior products, that Charles.
ton is tho proper point Of export for tho great
cotton belt and that, with proper facilities
and living railroad freights, sho will soon take
her place as tho second cotton port on tho
South Atlantic coast. A remarkable feature
in this is that there is no extraordinary
motive to bring cotton to market Mt this time.
Last year when the unsettled condition of the
country forced farmers to sond their cotton to
market, and the railroads wore taxed to their
utmost capacity, the greatest daily receipts
were only G,5l3 bales. 1t is not improbable
that yesterdays receipts will be exceeded
this year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.
1878

AS tho time approaches for tho renewal of
subscriptions, TIE SUN would remind it's
friends aud well wishcrs everywhere. that it
is again candidate for their consideration
and support. Upon it's record for the past
ten years it relies for IL continuance Of tho
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation
which have hitherto been extended to it from
every quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is four page sheet of
% columns, price by mail, post paid, IS
ccnts month, or $3.50 por year.
Tho Sunday edition of THE Sun ia nm
eight page sheet of Sc columns. While giving
tho nows Of the day, it also contains q largo
amount of literary and miscellaneous matter
specially prepared for it.. TIE SUNDAY Sun
has mot with great success. Post paid 81 30
q year.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
ooEn"orcial.

WALuALLA, S. G.. November 7, 1877
Cotton steadv-Good middling o.; middling
o.; low middling OF.
New York, November 5.-Cotton steady-
uplands l lb; Orleans III; sales l,544. Gold
stronger, ut 1.02..
CHARLESTON. November 5.-Cotton firmcr
-middling log; net receipts 8, l50; sales1, 500;
exports coastwiso 3,0G5.
LIVERPOOL. November 5.-Cotton dull and
easier middlng uplands 6 5-lGd.; middling
Orleans ll.l5h. sales 5000.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
The Weekly Sun.

WHO does not know THE WEEKLY SUN? It
circnlates throughout tho United States, tho
Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand
families greet its Welcome pages weekly, and
regard it in tho light of guido, counselor and
friend Its news, editorial, agricultural and
literary departments mako it essentially q
journal for the frcsido. Terms: One Dol.
lar n year, post paid. This prico, quality
considered, makes it the cheapest, newspaper
published. For clubs Of ten, with $40 cash,
wo will send an extra copy freo Address
PUBLISHER OF TIE SUN,
Now York City.
November 6, 1877 6l-8
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
New Advertisements.
A administrators Sale.

DY permission Of the Probate Court. will
RD sell, ut the residence Of Mahlon Morgan
deceased, on tho 23d of November, oil the
pciconnl property Of said deceased. consisting
of Household and Kitchen Furniture. Horses,
Cows and Hogs, together with small lot Of
Corn md Fodder.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
ROBERT T. MORGAN.
Administrator.
Nov. 8, 1877 5l-2
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
Terms Of Sale as Follows:

Annual Statement
Of a Acoounts Audited
for ocOnee County
by the County Com-
miSSiOnerS for tn q
Yoar 1877.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

Oliver p Morton, United States Senator
from Indiana, died Mt his homo in Indianapo
lis, tho lst instant. Senator Morton was born
in Wayne County, Indiana, in l823 gradu
ated ut tho Miami University; studied and
practiccd law; was elected Circuit Judge in
1852; Lieutenant Governor in 1860. becoming
Governor in 1861 when Gov. Lane was cho.
son to the U. S. Senate; elected Governor in
1914; elected to tho United States Senate in
i8n6. as Union Republican; was roaolectcd
IN iSoi. Ills term would have expired March
3, 1879. Morton was an oxtrome Republican
and was popularity krown rs the leader of tho
",boody shirt policy" BY his death tho
Republicans lose ono member and tho Demo.
Gratis gain one in the Senate. Governor
Williams will appoint Democrat to fll tho
unexpired torn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

Tho House of Representatives passed. tho
silver bill to remonotizo silver, on tho 9Th, by
a vote of 1853 to 3d. A resolution repeating
tho law to resume spocio payments on tho
lst Of January, 1870, was passed. Ayos, 143;
nays, 48.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

An earthquake shock was felt in Canada,
New York, Ohio, Massachusetts, and Connec.
ticutt on tho 4tt instant. A shock was also
felt in Euncombo, N. c., on tho 5th instant.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

Tho grand jury of Riohland County has
found truo bill against "IIonest John"
Patterson for brbing monbcrs of tho Lc.
gislaturo to elect him to tho United States
Senate.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

Il. Cass Carpenter has boon arrested in
New Jorsey and brought to Columbia to
answer the charge of forgery, &c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY, OF 0OONElE.
In tho Court Of Probate.

Sarah IIunnioutt, suing for herself and others,
Plaintiffs, VS.. the children Of VIM. Hunnioutt
and others, Defendants.
DY virtue of an order to mo directed by tho
ID Probate Court, will sell to tho highest
bidder, before the court house door in Walhalla.
between tho loyal hours Of sale, on MONDAY,
tho Sd day of December next, the following
described property. to wit:
All that Piece, Parcel or Tract Of Land, con-
sisting of two small tracts, situate, lying aud
being in the county aforesaid, on the waters OF
Martins Creek, near Seneca City, containing
one hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands
of Thomas Harper, Zachariah Minton and
Others
Terms Of Sale as Follows
One.third cash; balance on credit Of one
year with interest from date, the purchase
money to be secured by The bond Of the pur-
chaser, good personal security, und mortgage
Of the promises. Purchaser to pay for papors.
j. II. ROBINS,
Sheriff Oconee County.
Nov. 8, 1877 5l-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08
NINE TRACTS OF LAND,

Averaging about ninety acres to tho tract.
These tracts are mostly in forest, and are
within one and two miles of Walhalla.
This is favorable opportunity for pur-
chasing farms convenient to town. Plats of
these tracts can be soen at the ofico Of Col.
Thompson, Walhalla.
TERMS OF SALE--On credit Of one and
two years, with interest from tho day of salo,
at the rate of ten per ccntum per onnum. Tho
purchaser to give bond with two good securi-
ties, and q mortgage Of the promises, to
secure tho payment Of the purchase money.
The costs Of these proceedings to bo paid in
cash on day Of sale. Purchaser to pay extra
for papers and recording.
j. II. ROBINS,
Sheriff Oconcc County.
Nov. 8, 1877 5l-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-11-08

IoIaI, SOS UV
Total oil Trial Justic Courts, a401 80
Aggregate expenses for tho year, 85,1O2 96
The Board of County Commissioners has
been in session seventeen days during tho
year. The Commissioners have each
travelled during tho year as follows, viz:
W. II. Thrift, 148 miles; j. Nj. luminous
256 miles; L. Rogers, 1874 miles; Thomas
Bibb, 1853 miles; 8. M. Crawford, LII.
miles, and u. 5. ltutledgo, 4Ol miles.
| certify tho foregoing statement to ba
correct.
y. w. S'EHsAHBLING,
Clerk Board County Commissioners.
Nov. 8, 1877 OIL
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25
Gine atbt tbriitIi9e goltsFtte.

SIN Gmmtntbal I'm ber Gnpeia
teFrltt nDm INNER ner ate [f5ne
Srauh, BAG bic aefdmrte 8erciferung
etnem @b0etrunnten 6ilfeietltet. Sfiirss
ttn rtrbrannte In Der @einetnhe 9aus
perswpl etnem 9anbndnn 6ab unb @nt.
!, ,Matrblft erbebenn," 10 fOnnte bel bic
fer @ele0enbett bas .,Gmmenfp. @l."
f&retben, ,.if co, ju ieben, NIT weI&er
Srtuee rpn n1ber unb meter eMts
fernten NG6t1rn BEN 70 lhrer 9etntgt-
fu@ten betee(pruneen unb oetOlfen pirb.
.6tcr liett man 20 unb rnetr Nerfpnen
nit Senfef, &efen unc @abeln, QBa.
gen llnb Yfer6eR, GGg ,6eu lIf rrIl Mfd-
erll uldben, belCrgen unD In HaGb1rs
6dufern urter Dad tringen bort etnc
Mnjahl Grdnen, aFbeitenD iut RartCifels
felo bier srifber eiRen ,ablFeihen 3rurp
TN Wdlbe, um 6pl3 ~ fallen utb 0uf ben
3immerplns 80 b, ,ingen; Anbrfe MAIDEN
SGinbeln, unD Ipteber Mnbere finb amf
6er 3imnlerplae belGdftigt. Son NAB
une fern trtn9ea Htt 9lcGborn E1nnrA
unc 2ntten; aud anbrfe @obtn lTnD
fGpn Yiels 0efCTen; QIfe, Dt gift. crer
NeutGufer cDer sur eGnbesfirHe eetSrs
ene, trettetfern, tbreni unaladlimen 8rus
Der fetne Notb az lintern unb su ermro-
lihen, baB bas neue .6aRe bic aur GrMTc
1uf9eri4!et perct unD man tas Metrefpe
etnlesen tpAnr."
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-10-25
Sertrrt In Der @ite.

llttrr bic f&redli4en GrlebniEe SUR
SunbeelClDottn unb Sdsern, rtl&e Dor
uiebrerrn @c&tn I'm RcrbwrRlt@tR 9rrs
as In Der paFerlCltn, unter benz 9dmru
..Staked Plains" teEaRRten gBifr, per.
irrtt, bat man iest ndtere Ra&ri6ten
eurH siuen tm Sort GoR&O oR so. Gu.
suR stl&rtttsaen Brief ees eieutrauRts
Cooper. tssti
Die GrpstittrR beeanb ;undttf aus
Der Gsmpasnie q bts 10 Gapaneriertsis
msnts unter Captain Hrlan unb etta.
tenant Cooper, i'm @anjrn A. @ann /;
fs tpareR SOn Sort Condo auesescSrn
UNI auf riuberti&s SRbtansr Slsb su
MAIDEN un6 unttrwtss lHlpHrn li& ib'
nrn p Safelidssr an.
Mm &c. Suit lit!rn Re f&cn srcsea
@anssI an @dGer. Scr Sltrsr. Der
@eritonrr SOie, reIter In ber @sssnb
betanRt III, naHts TG am 26. SuIi NIT
etnteen Sesleit srn auf, um mad @aTer
ju lu6eR. Salb famen ;rei Der Ssslet.
ter jurid NIT Der RrGbuas, 60 ieten In
Der Nite bic nod frtfttn SpureR scn
40 Snbianern. Gtsbal6 rurbe nun Der
@drf& frrtseftst, UNI Der Sabidntr tdb'
Daft Su tperben. 1an ritt BIS tisf In Der
Ru&t, funb atr weber SnStuntr nod
Maiier.
Nm 81. Suli rurbs ben sanlen Sag
uinrf&trt. aber peber bette man bic Sn.
bianer Elm, nod fanb man @aGer. On
bislsm Sage paren sfptt Der SClea'su
pom Scnnsniti& bsflllen iporben. unb
etn Strseant unb eiutse SOlbatta Bile.
Sen bel ibsen juriid. Der sur Grptbt.
tiCn suradseteErts ScIe ertIdrtr am @b.
enb bte 81. baB er bic Sput Der Snbta-
! ntr UerIcren babe Rne man iber1susts
il&, bab man I'm Gifsr Der grrfclsune
In Ctt raHtrlCit @aft oerutten mar.
Seinabe jpei Edge bate man ieet In
Der fiirGterIi&Fen $ise pes @aiTers tnt.
brtrt. Sin Der Hortt mad benz srpeiten
Sage Der Yein ma6t itt Spfe NIT oGi
@unn, wel&e fdmmtIi&e Se1bFaf&en
rtttnaHmen, pieber auf, unt @aFer su
fu&en. bte Gai&eR au fdaen unb gum
9auptccrpe 3uritfjubrinsen. Scie unt
feline Sesteitrr tanter iebc4 In Der RaGt
ntGt fpieber.
Den sunsen frIsenben 9as irttt bic
Soupt,GrpsbtttOn, teinute perf1ma9t.
enb, In ncrb6fltder At6tuns nmber.
Netrrre traren duf bem Rarl6, sdn3.
ltf enttrdftet, pom Yferbe SefalIen. Rur
nod Is Spibaten unb Capt. 8olun unb
9ieut. GOOSer unb / Sdser paren ba,
uls man Ha&ts lneerts. Gten mar bic
.3unse unS &etle fur6ttar sef&wOllen.
@dSrsnb Der 2aHt.fel Gins Der Sferte