davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
nnrIEnrnR KINala I.PrrBR.

We think the colored committees and
the Collector must have misunderstood
each other and have exchanged shots
which a conference might have rendered
unnecessary. The Presidents inaugural
address has outlined policy Of appoint
ment that has been pursued in the inquiry
and report as to the New York custom.
house. There are certain cardinal points
in the civil service reform: /. The in
cumbents must be competent. Repub-
licans may be preferred, but the incum-
bent must be competent. q. Partisan
leaders and 0ongressmen can not CON
troll or indirectly participate in the APP
pointments to Office. 8. The public SER
Woe must be conducted with ali the econ.
omy compatible with ita eAacient sxecu-
tion. These conditions have been pre-.
seribed TO oollsetor King Is to others.
They VII be earxfsd cut e. New Orleans
Is u New Xors. Collector King may
gslt reply 70 iaqaily or % complaint that
Be mus fellow sc policy d &c Prssl-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
The LAWLEss ELEMBNT.

The violent manifestation of the mob
against tho contract policy of the city
government should call the attention of
the public TO the fact that we have among
Us lawless element that claims to COM
mand society by force Of arms. Some Of
these men are reported to have denounced
the government and to have intimated
that, as they had aided to establish IL,
they would compel it to do justice. This
is but one evidence that the Democratic
party has availed itself Of lawless and
needy element to overthrow the Repub-
iean government in Louisiana, and that
they have employed this IaWless and des-
perate force to establish themselves in
power. Conscious Of their force, and
protected by the withdrawal Of Federal
troops, Il is not surprising TINT such an
element SHOULD assert ita oWn supremacy,
nor that the Democracy should tEemble
in the pEsastes Of spirit which they
have evoked and which they can not
sonirol We have ceased the useless tasl
Of calling the attention Of hHuauiiy q
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

West Point has seyenty-six students in
its graduating class-the largest number
in several years. In their ranks are the
sons of two Confederate generals, son
Of Secretary of State BigelOW, 3 son Of
General Benjamin F. Butler, a son Of
General F. P. Blair, and colored cadet
named FIipper-who has been an excel
lent scholar. The annual examinations
began on Friday last, and will be con.
tinued through the present week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
Is THERE NO DAEeER7

The obstructionists have succe
defended the city from the invasioi
Texas railroad. For this forty n
of foreign investment look down
them with gratitude. Yet the city
safe from these pestilent inventions
Pacific Company are still building
road to Marshall and Shreveport.
not, then, this road, denied adj
into New Orleans, carry its trad
travel elsewhere? It will be remer
that the cotton crop does not wait
deliberate stream, the Red river,
and also that the planters and L
need money and supplies before
mas more than at any other seasC
there no danger that this iron rive
knows neither adverse currents,
drouth, whose Gibbs and flows a
same daily, and whose aocompanyil
is hourly tempting the needy to
their wants, will tempt and take 1
ton of the upper Red river? Just
time when there is no navigable c
ton between New Orleans and
dris there may be ample commun
between Alexandria and Memphis
where West and East.
1t will be a lamentable reflect
just when our merchants are expe
sell Red river cotton, and furnish
the crop shall have been sent to
and the goods supplied by other
If the Texas Railroad Company
mitted to build the Marshall com
and prohibited from connecting wi
Orleans, it will be necessary to tai
measures to protect our city fro
wanton injury. There are no Other
that We knew of except for Drs.
and Brickell and the foreign landl
sue out an injunction restrain.
Texas Pacific Railroad Compan
the forcible and illegal asportl
taking away of the lawful comm
the sovereign city of New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

A near-sighted and modest citizen of
the tenth ward entered dry goods store
near Magazine Market, and thinking to
perpetrate 3 joke, stepped up to the dunn
my on which new patterns of dresses and
mantles are displayed, and struck it on
the shoulder, saying: "Well, old woman,
how are your" The old woman at once
turned around, and not only answered his
question, but volunteered a great deal Of
information besides.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

The New Orleans insurance companies
dc NOT figure in the Galveston losses.
Whether this is the result Of mutual eau
zion and distrust, or proceeds from natu-
raj causes does not seem clear. It Is
strange. however, that large city in
proximity with Us should be compelled 70
60 TO New Jersey, Connecticut, Missouri,
Canada and everywhere else except New
Orleans for insurance. Are our rates to,
high, or we're the Galveston people afraid
our companies wonid fail before the fir,
broke out?
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

In Russia, when newly enriched mer-
chant is bent on organizing really bril-
liant entertainment, he spends thousands
of roubles on the supper, the music and
the decorations; and then, to give an air
of true distinction to his fete, bargains for
the attendance of retired general, who
understands il to be part Of his bargain
that he'shan appear in full uniform, with
all his crosses and decorations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

The Democrat has ''never, in the whole
range Of licensed scurrility among North
eTn politicians and writer's, witnessed"
anything like the letter which Butler
twisted to foOl's-cap for McVeigh. The
JOURNAL mOdestly avoids reference to Ii
censein this section.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Isn't it rather odd that the D apartment
Of Justice directs investigation of the
murder of the British subject McC lellan,
in Kemper county, Mississippi, but for
gets to extend the inquiry to the stimuli
taneous murder of the American CHS
NSlms9 What did our idiot forefathers
eede for2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

"a safety envelope to prevent tampering
LAS been devised. On the flap the words
fAttempt to open" are printed with
double set of chemicals, the first impress
sion containing nutgalls and the second
green vitrioL. If the flap be steamed or
moistened in any way the magic printing
will appear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Vance takes dark lantern down into
the Presidents interior daily and tells US
the result by telegraph. The President
must change his plans just after Vance
emerges from him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Passed Assistant Paymaster William NJ.
Preston has been ordered to duty on
board the Canonicus at New Orleans.
Passed Assistant Paymaster Stephen
Bard, DR., has been detached from the
Canonicus and ordered to SETTLE his ac-
nounts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
RRBAp AND IiBERrY,


There never was a more apt illus
of tho old adage that slime words
no parsnips," than that presented
City Hall on Wednesday. A large
Der of the employees of the Stree
missioper's Department was marshi
a half-dozen unquiet demagogues to
in force the municipal policy in the
Of street cleaning. The Mayor
albeit very worthyand genial gent
owes bis own position to the very
which were on that day srrayed
him
Thought now that we had secul
liberties that this was q poor evid
our capacity for self-governmen
trusted there would be no disturba
People must have something to
or without liberty, and the fine "
the Mayor were voted ''taffy" by
sentimental followers Of Lawler.
These men have seen Messrs. Nj
Wiltz and all and singular the
parochial and municipal officers p
fat situations by force, and they Ct
to Lafayette square to inform the
ministration that the same guns
were used to forage for the big bug
Is well be employed for the bel
their possessors.
To this rather peremptory demA
Pilsbury replied, '.Now that we a
our liberties, / can not sec what
wanting" But the speaker has o
alton worth $500 a year, while b
itors had only--libertyl.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
PROPERLY PROVIDED FOB.

We can not but be gratified to fntt upo
:, o,a ,,ro,,iraDt ;rstoroo a. ,oos,St, now
ident Hayes has respected the ella eitv 70
reasonings Of the REPUBLICAN upd Bat the
policy of appointments. We see
eral George Sheridan gazetted ArH Pc
assigned to duty in the Postofice D the
ment. Whether this requires the sInor v
execution of official duties or be deotb
pointment sat large" it would 81 Ionday
proper appreciation of General Shef Floren
services. These services were emf A1 a. !,
national, and not sectional. The inc h.
general, not local, and they shot body.
iquidAted by assignment to ma , kill
and general duty. We nave no ne
selfshness to claim the exclusive eZ d call
of talents so miscellaneous. The N laugh
of the REPUBLICAN has been thus Eyequ'
nized. If it shall be applied in all 1910 iell
cases the few vacancies which refor b;s n
leave to be filed among US will "a Be has
the hands ofpersons permanently re nse.
among us, and responsible for th IoIr y y
sequences of their official acts. Tn ~ la; Il
favor the fusion of the Republican most
with all conservative effort to restI had.
Last Ditchers in their intolerant a wlIe
tractable policy. Without KNOWN a n,
cisely what is the nature of the cut he
committed to General Sheridan, VI the c
confident that his versatile, genial n .ai.. ?
anpie capaei'ies VIII enaple nin Ok, al
charge them to the satisfaction Of
pointing power, and with the appr1
the enure natlon. own Il
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Rev. J. G. Hartzen will preach at Ames
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. There will be no service in the
evening. DR.. McCarty will preach in La
fayette square at P. NJ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
Saws the Philadelphia BMletin:

DR.. John Cragin, homeopathic ply
stefan of high standing in New Orleans,
died last Friday. Before the war he was
extensively known in the Gulf States as a
writer, contributing to the Southern Re-
cielo, the Round Table and other journals.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Mrs. Grant probably bandaged Ulysses
right arm after all that handshaking at
Minister Pierrepont's reception in London
the other night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Some twenty-five employees of the Gus
tomhouse were discharged yesterday
creating vacancies which, it is under
stood, will not be filed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

The foreign kilograms insist that the
Russians have taken Ksrs. Why don't
they go on, thenP
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

If the Gar remains sat Kesohinef for
the present, he will get one-a perennial
told it is dose.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Many applicants for the Chill mission
this summer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

Peter Cooper blew up his rubber
cushion and then wrote the President yes
terday on imitation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

ThErzerOum-er that the Turks got
badly whipped there.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

The Russian premier is very i'll. He
has Gortschakoff his heavy duties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09

The Cincinnati Enquirer proposes
water for Cincinnati and . special
sustain the Waterwozks. = Eschangs
10 New Orleans. since the ''peopl
tanned Their ''hasdom." the thirst
Who takes q drink Of . street bydnu
70 al fpgk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-06-09
| G9rltS
| JOURNAL
F. JOURNAL
bCAL In

uBI1c Wol
ing of the
some exc
Usage of Il
b by Adm
las, It is t
arge amo
The city al
lie works /
Ian by the
ay labor;
Ii, That b
repairing
IA and un
bid crossiu
hpd all OF
L necessar.
by the A
on of the
accordan
the amend
Orleans.
Ia That D
sntors are
Big any wo
put und
solution 4
ame, and
The City 1
or who m
1 to certify
ctors' cer|
rsyious Il
u, That o
hnces conf
and thu
y, That ii
after its 4
hstanding
earnest on
Sy the vol
almond an
essrs. Ed
q opposed
dnesday
Mites in 4
bis rallied
square,
y Mr.. Law
Eds. The
cation Of
heal to u
Sappoint
y ordinAn
less.
that the
AAdminist
snt among
n the face
HE eonclu
nching, a
Aor Diamol
u The ed
\ applied
ain argV
D the May
l6tenl col
at on tn
steady D
butter.
NOR Pacl
how that
d him, an
OE subject
the lang
Mayor s
utmost d
that a larE
Femployr
Dit upon
,bt, now Il
hat this
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
THE CHURCH SPIDER.
wo spiders. so the story goes,

Two spiders. so the story goes,
Upon living bent,
Entered the Westinghouse one day.
And hopefully were heard to say u B
"Here we will at least have fair play,
With nothing to prevent" e. $3.50
Each chose his place and went to work
The light webs grew apace;
One on the altar spun his thread.
But shortly came the sexton dread,
And swept him of, and SO half dead,
He sought another place. ~ Y. 81
"I'll try the pulpit next" said he,
There surely is a prize; FL "a a
The desk appears SO neat and clean,
I'm sure no spider there has been-
Besides, how often have seen
The pastor brushing flies"
He tried the pulpit. but alas!
His hopes proved visionary;
With dusting-brush the sexton came,
And spoiled his geometric game.
Nor gave him time or space to claim
The right of sanctuary.
Atlength, half starved and weak and lean,
He sought his former neighbor,
Who now had grown so sleek and round,
He weighed fraction of pound.
And look'd as if the art he'd found
OF living without labor. 81
How is it friend" he asked. "that q,
Endure such thumps and knocks, = u
While you have grown SO very gross ?"
"'Tis plain" he answered-'not loss
I've met, since first spun across gtA
The contribution-box."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.-

ken Gods law? No one can claim that
he has kept every command. If oul
sins were to be written on these walls
nobody would be left here all would be
hurrying out with their hats pulled
down over their eyes. We like to see
photographs of our faces, and send them
to our friends but an artist who should
come along and offer to take photo
graphs of our hearts would have nc
customers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Mr.. Sturgeon says that the reason
why he can't come to America is that
the Scriptures do not allow a man to
take vacation of over forty days, and if
he exceeds that time trouble of some
kind is sure to follow. He said that
when Moses came back from bis forty
days retirement in the mount he found
that his people had forgotten all about
him and were wesshiping calf. And
congregations are no better now than
they were then. The best thing min
lister can do is to stick to his work. He
can't expect others to do it as well as he
can. Hence Spurgeon takes short va
cations two or three times year instead
of one long one.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

"rime flies" suggested She eyes,
he answered aadly. taking dark object
QUITO the cream, 'ftime flies wer gone"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

"Ths dearest object on earth is my
wife" said Jones. "Well. I'm pretty
close to you" said Smith, for the dear
est thing to me is my wife's wardrobe u
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

What class of men are always oper
to conviction? Those who have violated
the law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

"Gold is coming down." says a f.
nancial exchange, but it don't come
down our way worth cent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Why is a shadow like false friends ?
Because it stays by you only in SUM-
shine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

&10e &CK day sure made by
~ III RAO Agents selling our Chro-
~ mos, Crayons, and Re-
ward, Motto, Scripture Text, Transparent, Pic
ture and Chrome Cards. 100 samples, worth "a,
sent postpaid for 75c. Illustrated Catalogue
lished 1880. mayI5-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Why is the peacock like the figure g?
It is nothing Without its tail.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
SIN UNIVERSAL.

Mr.. Moody read part of the third
chapter of Romans, and took for his text
the twenty-third verse of the chapter !:
For all have sInned and come short of
the glory Of Cod" am amazed, said
he, to hear some persons talk about
themselves. A lady told me to-day that
she was Christian, of course, and the
ground Of that belief was that she was
born in Christian country. But plen-
ty of those thieves and murderers that
fill our prisons were born In Christian
Countries. Now. Paul brings us the law
of God, to show us that we are all sim
ners. Many, I know. do not like to
admit that. But the Bible teaches that
If man has trangressed Gods law, he
ia sinner. There are ten command
ments; but it is all one law, and if we
break one command of it we break the
law, and stand condemned by it. This
is not palatable truth to the natural
man but the most palatable medicine
is not always the best. If we break one
command of Gods law, we are sinners.
If I am held up by chain of ten links,
shall fall as surely if one link breaks
asif all gave way. Men do not like to
look at this matter of their sinfulness.
They think they are all right, because
they are doing about as we'll as thew
know how; and they like to think that
they are better than some other people
that they know of. He had heard of a
murderer who found comfort that he
had killed only one man, while another
man in the same prison had murdered
five. But God will not measure us by
other people. We must be measured by
his law, and if we have broken it, we
are each of US sinners, and have got
something to answer for toGod. You
may dissatisfied with yourself and your
condition, but that is not the question.
The question is if God is satisfied with
you. 1t is as if man should steal one
thousand dollars from me, and then say
that he had nothing against Moody. A
more important question for4him would
be if Moody had NOT something against
him. Mr.. Moody here told story of
his little boy, who insisted that his face
was clean. till he took him to looking
glass; Then he was silent. The glass
had convinced him but, said Mr.. Moo
dy, did not use the glass to wash his
face with-for that I took him to the
water. So the divine law shows us our
need of cleansing, but 1t does not cleanse
us. We have all sinned and come short
of the glory of God. Who has not bro
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06
j. LATHAM & CO.,
marl3-ly* 4l9 Washington St.. Boston, Mass.

eSI, CIIedpeSC anu UeSC IIIuSIrAGeU family pu0I1-
cation in the world. Amy one can become a
successful agent. The most elegant works of
art given free to subscribers. The price is so low
that almost everybody subsoribes. One agent
reports making over $la0 in a week. A lady
All who engage make money fast You 1 can de-
vote all your time to the business, or only your
spare time. You need not be away from home
Full particulars directions and terms free. Ell
egant and expensive Outfit free. Ifyou want
profitable work send US your address at once.
1t costs nothing to try the business. No one
who engages fails to make great pay Address
THE Peoples Journal" Portland, Maine.
au7-1v@
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

w. SHAWLS-An entirely new line in Shet-
land Wool, Nubias, &C., &C.. at very low
prices, at PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

EH- HOSIERY.-All the latest and best styles
in substantial goods for Ladies, Misses and
Children, at PERRY TEN BROECK'S.
Fancy Colored Hosiery in new designs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

Ea- CORSETS! CORSETS !!-For the most re-
liable goods, and the largest and most COM
| pIete Stock in town, 60 to
| PERRY & TEN BROECK'S.
See our French Abdominal Corset for stout
| figures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-11-06

ne BLACK SILKS.-PERRY & TEN BRoECK
are the especial agents for A. T. Stewart & Co.'S
Black Silks their own manufacturers
tailed at New York prices
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-20
Cine alte 0ei6iGte 1T neuer
Wu1aae.

gs lit cine alts @si9i9te, baB. usnn il,
elmer Samlilie anitedenbe &rantbeiteu auf:
treten, bic prote ltantiiden Breoiser, tros
auer Bitten, nur iebr ielten gu beuesen
limb, bort porsuipre1en unb Croft gu ipens
ben. Oieielbe bat fir3Ii9 in GAINESVILLE,
O., cine neue 9luflase erlrbt. Sobann
Grpin unb Samuel Warmeu, srpei Metbos
bitten, purben BON ben VIattsrn befallsn
uno i9idten in ibrsr Gobesnotb mad ibrem
Yreoiser. OerieIbe fam ni1t, benn er
tiir3tete bic Blattern gu iebr unh wo0te
li9 ni9t Der @efabr ausiesen, BON ibnen
an9etedt Su weroen unb feline eisene SAINT:
lie babur9 nod in Ntslt gu perissen. Oa
i9tdten bteie 6ranfen nad benz tatboliiden
Yrieiter, benz bo9m. Serrn Wasnis 9p:
pint, pom Der ct. Hitolaus STRIDE ; bieier
fam, troitete bic 6rantsn, untsrri9tete fie
I'M tutbolii9en @lanben, nabm fs in bic
bl. 6irde aut ipenbete ibneu bic 81. ga:
tramente unb ueriiiBte linen 10 bic Ste,be;
gr erfaIte einfa9 feline Yfli9t.
Die bort eri9einenbe vIimeS" bslobte i'm
oarob in mebreren Mrtiteln uno aud Der
prebiser 8orueu baielbit crying
iid in 3obeserbebunsen auf ieinen beroi:
i6en tatboIiiden Na9bar I'M ndmIi3en
ylatte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-02-20
Der se9em ami iimSere6tcm
Cute,

Die 8auern in Sicilien" 1T Der Gitel
zines Dor 6ursem sridienenen Su9es, bas
serabe Jest, ba ii9 bic Yerbaltuiie auf
Sicilien bebeutenb perl9limmert baben,
qroBe Mufmerflamfeit errest. Der Ser:
fafier beibt Sibnep : Sonino umb bat elm
lanaidbriaes Stu6ium barauf ~peripenbet,
bic Sniel ssnau unb bis inS GinseIne bins
Elm fennen su lerneu. CUR SreBen llebers
ral9uns fir ale vYatrioten" fiibrt berisIbe
unter anberm aud bas ais cine llriade Der
8eridlimmeruns Der SerbaItnilie an, mas
Sober bisbsr fir cine srobe Serbe6erung
gebalten bate, ndmli9 bic Seriteissruns
Der 3irdengiiter, $50, 900 Sec. 2ano bate
Der Staat in Sicilien nod Dor Der llnters
brlduns Der rslisiSisn &6rperidaftsn ans
nectirt unb IN 6olge bes @eietes pom 10.
Auault 1862 wurbsn 100, 900 Sectare III
20, 800 2oien uerlteisert , man bottle oamit
~wenisltens 10000 neue @utsbeibet gu
Idaiien. Nun i1reibt aber SionepsSo
nino: rDie seiitli@en Sitter fieIen fat
a~usnabmslos in bic 9dnbe Der bereits
w~obIbabsnSsn BETTER Iunb srOBtentbeils
in bic Der 9rossrunbbeiser." gta9 elmer
fdredli9en S9iIberunS Der i9dnbli9en
Sntrisusn unb 8orsdnse, bic ben Seritets
9erunsen folsteu, fdbrt er fort: SIS lit
trauriS, pei man baran bentt, UNI wels
den enormsn Hsi9tbum Der StaGt betro:
gen wurbe, obne baB man baburd irsenb:
ME benz &derbau unb ben biirftisen glais
fen etpas sebolfen bate; man bat nur
basu bsisetrasen, in benz Settle iener Be-
pSIterunssn iebe @9tuns Dor benz @eiet,
ieben Besrif uon @ere9tiSteit nnb Chr
Bartlett ,u perminbern." Trauris, aber
mabr, nidt nur fur SiciIien, ionSern fur
gang Stalisn; bsnn nirsenos Tam Sas
Bolt besreiisn, oaB Der aaub I'M 8leinen
unseredt isin iou, wenn Der &aub I'M
@roBsm ais sere9t unb seietlid oarseiteat
Nib!