davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
A GENUINE REroRMER.

Among the recent sketches of membei
Of the General Assembly, published by th
Charleston Journal Of Commerce, we find th
following brief outline of the life and sci
vices of orr esteemed representative, Df
w. C. Brown, of Belton. Although he
well known to our people, and much ad
mired by them on account of his man,
sterling qualities of mind and heart, VI
have no doubt the subjoined sketch will b
read by our subscribers with much pleasure
as it shows that our representatives cours
has been observed and admired Throughout
the State. The sketch is as follows:
The Hon. w. C. Brown, of Anderson,
one of the marked men of the House. III
is now forty-six years of age, and was bort
in Oconee County. When he was lad hi
: father removed to Georgia and settled in tf
mountain region of that State, where tn
family still reside. Ex-Goy. Joe. Brown
distinguished member of the family, an
brother of our representative. DR.. Brow
is emphaticalIy self-made man, and goti
liberal and practical education, contendlH
against poverty and many other difficultie
No combination Of difficulties, howeve
could dishearten him, but with untiring di
termination he prosecuted his studies, an
in 1854 he graduated in medicine in Phils
delphia with the highest honors of a larg
and brilliant class. He then located at Be
ton, and for years pursued his professio.
with conspicuous success. In it he amasse
a handsome fortune and retired from hi
profession only to become q large, success
full, and prosperous planter. The Doctor
of modest and retiring disposition, an
has always been averse to public life. H
was, however, almost unanimously electe
President Of the Taxpayers Union for hi
County in 1873, which position he file,
with distinguished ability and honor. Las
summer he was prevailed upon to allow hi
name to be used as candidate for the Leg
islature, and entered upon the canvass witt
all the eagerness and energy of his enthusl
astic nature, displaying marked ability as
political speaker. He headed the ticket il
the primary elections.
This is the first term of the Doctor, ant
he has already taken a prominent plac
among the best men of the House. He i
remarkable for the clearness of his view
and the honesty Of his purposes. He has
perfect conception of the issues now befor
the country, and truly represents his con
stituency. He is actuated by the highes
standard of morals and is unterrified b.
opposition in the advocacy of his views
He is shining light, and by his bold ant
determined course has won the respect ant
admiration of the whole House.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
LEBANON.

Rev. E.. r. Carswell announced from the
pulpit of Lebanon Church last Sunday that
he would preach at Hopewell OH the fourth
Sabbath in this month upon the use and
traffic of ardent spirits. He will be pleased
to have all classes, those who sympathize
with the grand temperance movement and
those also who worship at RUNS altar, to
be present with ears, and reason, and heart.
AS two dcacons are to be ordained on the
same occasion, and Rev. Mr.. Hiatt, of Pis-
gah, is expected to participate, two services
were announced for the day. The Hopewell
Church would do well to arrange for servi-
ces out of doors. Lebanon Church was
cordially invited and the invitation will
not be sighted. We are ready for every
good word and work, and the temperance
cause occupies large place in our hearts.
God speed the cause of temperance, virtue
and truth at Hopewell, at Lebanon-every-
where In consequence of the announced
services there will be no Sabbath School ex-
ercises at Lebanon on the fourth Sabbath.
I'll. H. Welborn may be considered the
best farmer of this section, and the writer
The poorest. For proof, have reference to
their crops &c......The fence is a subject for
debate in our section, and i'll all cases the
decision is in favor of the change. have
been thinking about the amount of old
field around here, and from the writer's to
Maj. T. B. Lees distance of one mile, it
is probable there is as much old field as in
my other section, and that amount can't
exceed three-fourths Of an acre to the COW.
I have in my pasture about one-half acre to
The head, and could keep still more in it it I
had them. I hear many say they will pas
ture, fence or no fence. The mills of Maj.
T. B. Lee are now in fine order, and if per-
sons wish excellent -four they can obtain
it by carrying their wheat to this mill,
where Mr.. ]. A. Crocker will give the
grinding his attention, and guarantee salts
faction to his customers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
given to the stock? This might be further

given to the stock? This might be further
elaborated but 1t is enough.
Objections come up against the law itself.
Well, nothing is perfect when first found
out. It's impcrfections may be rcmedied by
future legislation it is neither illegal or
unconstitutional. It does not impair old
remedies, but only makes them apply to the
new relations. There is no impairing but q
slight extension of redress. Impounding,
action for trespass, etc., are the same: If
serious objection to the new law may arise
from its possible circumscribed limits, and
application to townships, let all who oppose
it on that ground cast vote with the con-
dition annexed, that they vote for it to apply
to the whole County. A short form may
be devised, and so obviate this objection,
even though each voter may vote in his own
township. We pass over all consideration
of probable cost of establishing northern
and southern line Of fence around our
County. Suffice it to say that it would be
very small-only trihe from each land
owner-or to make mention of States and
countries where this plan has been in sue
ccssful operation, immensely enhancing their
wealth and prosperity.
In closing this already too long article, we
have word or two to say to our brother
farmers. We have complained, and that
justly, of want of protection, and the recog-
milton of our rights by the State and nation.
Now we have an alleviation offered us of
one of our grievances; let us avail ourselves
of the opportunity to get rid of it. This is
a start towards recognition and reformation
which we hope may soon be attended by
most beneficial results. Agriculture is the
great interest of the country. 1t is the only
creative industry. Its claims must ere long
be more distinctly recognized; the protec-
ting ngis of the State must be thrown around
it; it must be encouraged; it must be helped.
FARMER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
HoNEA PATH.

AS our regular localizer is absent on
pleasure "exertion" we will give you few
items.. =. Our townsman, c. E. Harper, has
up to the sth inst, threshed over 5000
bushels Of grain, and has not been out of
hearing but two or three days. We expect
TO eat cake more than once day for while.
The wheat crop in this section, where it was
not damaged by the hail, was remarkably
fne... Corn and cotton is now looking
quite promising, and most of the farmers
have their crsps in good condition. Mr..
Jesse 7. Ashle! has the finest field of cotton
we have seen ii our township. Mr.. Ashley
is pra.tical hrmer, and others would do
well to follow bis example in the cultiva-
ton of heir c,ops....Mr. G. M. Greer re-
ports tle earliest watermelons of the
boys ea some from his patch on the Sth
which hey calm were excellent.....The
fence lay is nov being discussed by great
many q our citizens-"cussed' by some.
We thirk it will pass in this township by a
large majority. Rev. w. A. Clark preached
splendid sermon in the Methodist Church
on last labbth. He is fluent speaker,
and is dong much good in this community.
Preparations have already commenced
for the. Baptist Association. Hogs and
chickens lie dready penned for improve
ment, ami delegates can with certainty
promise ticmelyes "hog and hominy" if
they attend. Bacon and hog stealing is on
the increale j, our neighboring County,
(AbbeyilleD aid farmers are now feeding
their hogs prilripally on strychnine. 1t is
good for thsld, bat woe be unto the negro
who cats ltnn ..... Persons wishing to i'm.
prove their apiiry would do well to consult
Mr.. A. T. Aimtropg. He has been order,
| ing some Ialial queens, and is now pre-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
cARswsII y q ] 3 I1Esr1rurE EXHIBITION.

The annual exhibition and commence
ment exercises of the Carswell Institute will
come off on next Wednesday. In the morn
ing the exercises will consist of defamation
and reading by the pupils, and the exami-
nation Of classes to exhibit the plan of in
struction pursued in the Institute, after
which addresses will be delivered by Messrs.
J. C. Hemphill, of the Abbeville Medium,
and E. B. Murray, of the Anderson INTEL
L1GENcER. At, night q musical and scenic
entertainment will be given for the benefit
of the school. with the admission price fixed
at the small sum of twenty-five cents. The
Due West Cornet Band will discourse music,
which will lend additional interest to the
occasion. All intetested in the objects Of
this institution and the exercises above
mentioned are requested to lend the assist
anee and encouragement of their presence
to the entertainment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
WILLIAMSON, S. c., July 0, 1877.


EDITOR INrELL1GENcER: Allow me room
in your paper to say few words to my
countrymen on the subject of mo fence"
A strong inclination pervades me to IN the
stock and out the crops. The land. where the
fences stand, in cotton, would pay our taxes,
and the enormous waste of timber would be
stopped. Shall posterity haul roots and
chunks for miles on their backs, as at pres
ent in oriental countries? and the cry comes,
What shall we do for fuel? Poor and non
realty men, think! Your children will be
chilly. They cannot afford to buy coal for
fuel when our timber gives out. Realty
suffragcrs ask the non-realty to 60 with you
and get free pasturage for if they will not
you could fence every foot of your lands
and charge the last cent conscience would
allow for pasturage. Show them that it is
to their interest to adopt tho change. The
first man I asked to sign q petition was a
non-land darky, and he said eyes, with q
relish. Be quick, every one, and do for
posterity what neither you nor they will
ever regrct-in stock and out crops.
Z0NE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
County Correspondence.
ATTENTION, PATRONS AND FARMERS.

The State Grange and the State Agricultu-
raj Society of South Carolina having ap-
pointed joint meeting at Anderson, S. c.,
on the Sth August, 1877, Pomona Grange
and the Anderson Farmers and Mechanics
Association will hold free Fair at the Fair
Grounds on the 9th day of August, at which
time persons from all sections of the State
are earnestly requested to send in specimens
of their field crops and fruits, vegetables,
melons and flowers, as contribution, to be
placed on exhibition.
The public are invited to attend. There
will be no admittance fee charged.
All papers friendly to the cause please
w. w. RUSSELL,
Master Pomona Grange.
B. F. GRAFTON,
President a. F. and NJ. A.
J. l.. TRrBaLE, Sec. G. Treas. A. F. g. MA.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12

pared to give any information desired......
There has been no hanging of Molly Ma
guires in this township, but we noticed
good many Molly Pops hanging in one of
our farmers corn field few days ago..
The new public road leading from this place
to Barker's Creek is beautifully stumpy.
We would suggest that our Commissioners
have the next new road slightly grubbed.
1t would do more good to the travelling
community in religious point of view
than half dozen sermons. Our regular
localizer is having q new buggy put up,
blacks his shoes every day, sings Molly
Darling after retiring, and wears stand
ing collar and white cravat. What next?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
of discussing the subject and agree upon

of discussing the subject and agree upon
such time us will be convenient to unite our
energies to the accomplishment of the de-
sired end, as the act of the Legislature leaves
the ballot" open to any year in the future?
Besides, our Representatives could have an
opportunity of giving us other information
on this and other subjects in which the peo-
pie feel deeply interested, and Of which they
alone can inform us. 1 have had occasion
to note the opinions of many representative
men of our County in different townships,
and am assured that the above will meet
with the appreciation of many staunch citi-
zens who are now bitterly opposed to the
fencing of stock in lieu of crops.
ANOTHER PENDLEToNIAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12

We would call attention to the card of Mr..
]. H. Won Hasslen, in which he announces
that he has transferred his interest in the
map of Anderson County 70 Capt. s. NJ.
Pegg. The map will be completed and
offered to the public in a short time. Every
one who has not subscribed for one of these
maps should do so as soon as convenient, as
it will be found u very valuable article for
reference to any household in Anderson
County. .G
Miss Lizzie Williams & Co. offer at the
Ladies' Store their stock of calicocs for cash
at 16 yards for one dollar, which is CT cents
per yard. Hats and shoes are also to be
sold at New York cost, and other goods at
reduced prices. This opportunity is only
extended for: the next thirty days. Call
and satisfy yourselves.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
Union Meeting at Salem. OIL Friday be-
fore Fifth LORDS Day in July.
PROGRAMME OFF EXERCISES

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES.
l. Introductory Sermon by Rev. W. II. Strick-
land. Subject: "Duties of Deacons."
2. Recess for one hour.
5. Organization of Union Meeting. Free dis
cussion on Introductory Sermon.
L. Essay on Baptist and Religious Liberty, by
J. Z. Breazeale.
SATURDAY.
5. Meet at 10 o'clock One hour devoted to Sab
bath School work.
6. Sermon at Ii o'clock on Religious Progress" !"
by Rev. J. Scott Murray.
T. Recess for one hour.
s. Essay on purposes and Designs" Of Union
Meetings, by r. Marcus Burriss. Free discussion
on Essay, to be opened by J. Bolton Watson.
SABBATH.
o. Meet at 10. One hour spent in devotion.
10. Missionary Sermon, by Rev. Baxter Hays.
II. Collection, and adjourn by singing an appro-
pirate hymn.
From the minutes of last meeting:
RESOLVED, That each Church in this Union be
requested to appoint one of its members to write
an essay and send it up by their delegates to be
read in the Union Meeting at Salem.
WM. RILEY, Clerk.
June o. 1877
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
THE INETLL LIGENCER.
] local MATTERS.
CAROLINA coIIEe1ArE INSTITUTE.

The; commencement of the Carolina Col
legiate Institute will come off on next Mon
day an6 Tuesday. The exercises will be OF
a very interesting nature, consisting OF
graduating exercises, defamation, compo-
sitions and rusic. The public OF. Anderson
County will doubtless attend in large num-
befs. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
June, 25, 1877.

Parents arc responsible for the life and
health of their children; therefore they
should do their duty i'll endeavoring to pro-
tect them from the fury Of worms, the
childs greatest enemy. Shriner's Indian
Vermifuge will destroy and e1pcl worms
from both children and adults. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12
OUR TAXES.

we areiindebted to Col. Thomas ]. Pick
ems, The accomplished Auditor of Anderson
County, for the following statement of the
taxable property and amount of taxes for
Anderson County this year, beginning Oc-
tober LIST, 1876:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-03
Observation-Disclosures.
y9eme Mn,etaen.
mareau ses @ebanps.Snfpettors,

~ Salt IN re, Den /. SeptOr. 1eii.
Ser @ebduoe@Snpeftor bat @rIaubniBz9eiube um
folgeHbe Sau=Briptle9ten elhalten:
BON O. g8- Sbopacre um Srterfenter i'm aiUeiten
Stode, Storopefzgfe Der @bmonoon=apenue uno
Sutonitr.;
pou q. 9lmerline nm seihloiienen Stuppen, Del
sSuB, binter 9lr. 42, gSlbinston= Ipenue;
BON 8. s. Smitb nm 9eidloienen Shnppen, ~ bel
12 fSuG, binter yr. 5Gl, SanooerItr ;
BON Der nUiarplano Bermanenten=2ono 9ompa9=
nie" nm Saoesimner, bel IL SUB, binter g&r. 23l,
gBalibfr.
$50, Jloroz 2Soliftr.;
BON u. gono nm @tall, 13 bel 10 SUB, binter Sir.
$50, Nsauit9itr
Sub, binter SIR. 80, Silo=SroaOmap;
BON s. q u. Spear I'm Elm Sbilo, Pratt> uno
SbarpitraBe;
BON s. 9rinS urn brei Si6er, 10 bel 12 Su6, binter
SIR. 354, 356 unb 359, Sbarpitr.;
pon Der eriten Bres6pterianer Stride um Yfarrbaus,
4S bel so fSuB, @5aptr., an SroaoDap;
BON s. Nlbert I'M Elm Sommeroad, yr. 2I3,
Sbarpirabe;
pon 9. smeenp um offsnen sduppen, IA 6ei 28
5us, Ybilabelpb pbiaz6oab;
pon S. 81. Wieoinger um gelhIoiienen S6uppen, 8
bet so fSuB, binter gtr. 179, Gaflr.;
BON gon & 6untng nm ofenen Sbuppen, Del
16 SuB binter 2anualez unb Str6eritr.;
bon s.. Seiib I'm Sonlmeroadb, gr. 200, eroBftr.;
BON 6. y. Wiurpbp I'M per9roBerten S6uppen, 3
6ei 10 5SuB, btnter 6llton= uno Saltmoreitr.;
bon .. .. gSeauer nm SomIneroa6, ytr. 12i,
@utaDftr.;
pom 9. psari9 UNI Slide, te 10 6us, binter Sir.
3i5, SIt<@aaeritr
Or bcnadDridjtist oaber 9lue, Die es ansebt, oaB
er Samitag, .. s. Septbr., Worsens um 10 llb.,
in ielnen 8ireau anpeenb ieiu ipiro, um beiaste
0eIu6e in Grlpd9un9 3u 5ieben uno o9ruber Se6luB
gu faiien. SIN auftra9e: ". g gSatfins,
(9ti) Slerf beS Gje0dubezsSnpe eftorS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-03
GurOpGii]e Seribte.
SeutIhIauo.


- @lne s d ter oeS Srantfurter
SonquterS 6. SO. Rotbf6tlo hat
ii6 nit Oem SObne beS Barrier RotbIhilh
oerlobt. @8 ldJeint in Der Samilie Roth.
ld)llo ltebeuoc YrariS Sl ieiu, bab Die Inqe4
borl9en oerleIben unteretnQnOer beiratben, tUos
onr6 oann bemtrtt miro, baB oaS Serm1qeu
betelnanDer bletbt. Son ben gfadltbeilen,
mel9e Gben inter Serluanoteu erfabrunqSz
nlaBlg baben, oiirtte audJ oas Sans 9toth.
ld)llo nld)t ertlnlrt lein. Der 9euanute @bef
oeS Srantfurter 6aule8 hat feiueu Sobn; Der
anOere Sbef, etn SrllOer be8 SoriQetl, iit fin4
oerloS.-IuS Part8 id)reibt etu Seuilletoniit
Der ,S6lel. 53tg-" iiber Die 6orttge &eIioenS
oeS 8aronS RothI6ll6: ,,6otbid)llo bQlt etz
nen oroentlld)en 0of nte eS einem @elofGuiq
9ebiibrt. Die etiquette lit 10 itreug, alS
lrgenomo. au Der gemeinfaitlfe tGQlia
den SamllleHtafel oitrfen Die 0ameu Hlr iir
bohlter &otlette erld)elnen. Su Der S9nagoge
miro oaS baupt Der 6anlilte 9totbidno nit
un9epDbnlld)en @bren empfGngen, uuO oer
9ottesotenlt begtunt nift beuor oaiiclbe erz
it]tenen. S0nige uno Siirlteu baben t6of.
tapldne, 9ofpreoiger unO ielblt Sberbofpre=
bigger. Rotbld]tl0 bat leiueu looirabbiner, Der
NIT 10000 Srdnc8 @ebalt ftb gang mobl be=
Itnoen mag. Siir3lif lit Der langiGbrige 5Hs
haber oleler Stelle, Rabbi gilbert Soben, qes
itorben; er mar 3ugleif and Oocr uielmebr
banptGdltf nit Der Observation-Disclosures
0eS 6aue5 betraut. SabrSebute btnourdl
mar oeS cine SteQe, mo ungliidli6e 9euti6e
ME uer8ebltd autlopften, mo id CLAUDE audl
nlft, baB e8 an0erS gemoroen, Ieitoem @raf
lrntm if iiber Die 8eiueie nationalziran,0s
itifeu Oeutifeubaiie8 betla9te, ueld,e ibm
Srau b. Hotbld]ilO bat 5u 6beil merbeu ldiz
len. @iner Dame Oart man 10 @tua8 ifou
perjeibeu, belOuOer8 oa ibre 6erren @emab(
uub Setter ME auigebGrt habeu, Der Sbalerz,
uie Der Utarfs28dbrltug lebboite Sbeilna6me
lnO anSgelufte 3uuortommeubeit ju betbd.
ttgen."
: &arG Custom iOG Die langgebegte
Abnd)t, ndh Srontfurt q. R. iiberjuiieoeln,
I'M 6erbite auSiiibreu.
- Sn y / e & II puroe gum Gettor Der
2anoes llniUerItdt fir ouS Suoieniabr
1877 bis 1873 Der Broieiior Der @eididte
Or. gStlbelm Sndeu bur6 ben Seuat ges
uablt.
- Suppe bat fir ben 9reftor oes 0re84
oener Sommertbeaters, SERB. 9teSmiiller,
cine neue Guuertltre sur n6attnit0" gei6ries
ben.
- Sn 3 itrOpo iiH 9rin, 7erbiuuub
&aS3tmia StiiBent0nig gewOroen. @r CAB
oarauf Den S4iteeH unO ben StaOtbebBr0en
etn Diner.
- gto6 m0rOerii6er, ais Der g SGbet
Der Z il rten iageu Stettenbeim'S
y 9Seipen" = mittbet jett Die ei II + / nj il
! 9e ruiltI DE Preiic: Die idweigt
Aue8 to6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-09-03
4dfferhaffeS 8eiek.

SaS tollIte aller Sentpereu5 =9eleee Dellst
Der Staat Watne. gSas fir gSirfun9eu
Oaiielbe bat, oas iiebt man belonperS IN Der
Staot Sangor. Gin Voltoner Slatt
tbeilt bieriiber auf bic 9lutoritGt oeS Siir3ers
n1etiters BON Bangor bin SOlgenoes NIT:
SIM Sabre 1852 ipuroeu oaIelbit 222 Ytrz
ionen ipegen Yetrunfeubeit perbaitet. I'M
iene 3eit tfat baS leitber nod perld)arfte Selll~
peren,geieb in Strait, uuo in Sol9e OsS gdnS'
li6en Serbots bes ofienen Iu5l6anfS BON
@etranfen hat Die Srunfiuft ieitber beItGnotg
Sugenomn,en. Die 3abl Der i'm Sabre 1876
perbafteten Yetrunfeneu belief iid) auf 40;
bic Srunflud)t bat it6 alio ipdbreno bes Sterz
teliabrbunoerts ber Semperen3= =Serrlfaft BET.
nabe uerpierfaf)t; benn an SepDlfernngs3abl
bat Bangor n1r menig geiponnen. Son ben
orei $ootels baielbit itno sipei einge9angen;
benn "a and 6otelS in Utaine felnerlet get
ltise @etrdnfe perfaufen biirien, 10 blelben Die
Ieiienoen BON ibuen meg. gSie Bangor, 10
meiben iie Yortlanb, unb ben Sauptgefuinn
oapon hat Yoiton, no ia iett fetn @etrdnfe-
perbot nlebr berrift. Selbit Su drStlt4en
;3peden barf geiltiges 9etrdnfe in Utalne MIR
BON elmer beonoeren Staats> Igentur be5ogen
rperoeu, Die einen 10 greuli6en StOff perfauft,
baB bic 6ranfen oaDon nod frdllfer iperben.
@anS i'm Serborgenen piro BON Prlpatpero=
nen eiu ebeHIp greulid)er S6nappS perfauft,
unD ba Der Utenl6 nun elnmal oas Seolirtz
n!b 1at, ettpas @elitlgsS III triufen, 10 fau=
len plele 2eute in @rmangelun9 eine8 Seiieren
oies mDroerii6e @elofI uno trinfen es oanu
i'm Serborgeren. gSeil Sier bonn 9eiete
ebenfa1s nit gSutb uerfolgt ,uiro, 10 t0n=
nen Die germeren il6 gar feins anld)affen, Die
SernDgeuoereu besiebeu es pripatim aus 30
1on.
Die i6eubliflte 8irfung oteier Sempe>
rensberrld]aft iit nebeu bem gebelmen Senuile
res rerSerbllhten Sulels bur6 bic drmeren
alalien ole augemeine Seu6elei unb Salld)z
belt. Siele Yolttifer, ipeld)e i'm @ebein1en
trinfer, pertbeioigen Dfieutlid] baS Getrdnfe=
perbot, um iid] Die @unit Der mdd)tigen Semz
pereuspiafiel su erbalten. Sitnglings, ia
elbit anabeu, mel6e auBsrlid oas 9empe-
ren,qe,eb perebreu, betbeiligen iid) i'm @ebei-
men am @inlhmuggeln BON ShnappS uno
fommeu al perbOrgenen Bldeen 5niaulmen,
I'M i'm 81 trinfeu; lie uerOen 10 81 l6etnbel-
ligen S6uften uno gu Sdnappsloneln gu
gleif). Iud gtben ii6 ntele Perlonen, lelblt
gSeiber, gum nieoertrdfti9Iten Sptontren 10
oar in Yriuatbduiern her, nm Seben, Der gel
itiges @etrdute 81 Sanle bat, benz SbertfT
uno ieinen Sbirren ansuSetgen.
,3u oem ungebeuern moraltid)en S9aoen
fommt fir bic StGbte Waine'S Der matertelle;
wQbreno ibre Sep5lferung abnimmt, uimmt
ifre Steuerz unb S6uloen=9ait in 6Olge oes
ausfalles Der gSirtbslicen3en INNER mebr
5l. -
Srotoem unb 9(leoem hat aber Die lebte
Staatsaeletgebung Don Wtaine bies latter
hattie @eiee nod periddrit, llno Die BON
benz Oema9oaen Blaine geleitete, iiingite re-
publifauii6e Staatsz z@onuenton in Otaine
bat ii6 AMI Oieie Seriddriuns nod etpas 81
GU te qethal.