davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
FATAL ACCIDENT.

We regret to chronicle sad and fatal
accident; which occurred at the saw mill
of Mr.. L. Reid Watson, on last Monday
evening aboltsunset, resulting in the death
of Mr.. William Alexander, who had been
employed only the morning before to assist
in running the mill. Mr.. Alexander was
bearing off plank from the saw, when one
accidentally struck it, which threw him in
front of it, and before he was able to recover
and rescue himself, had one of his legs cut
off with the exception of small piece OF
flesh, and the other badly broken. Medical
aid was Immediately summoned, and every
possible effort was male to save the unfor-
tunate mans life, but all to no purpose, as
he died that night about o'clock, after the
most intense suffering. Mr.. A. hailed from
Greerville, but his parents reside in Pickens
County. He was about twenty-five years
Of age. His remains were inferred in Con-
cord graveyard on Tuesday afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American peo-
pie are today dying from the effects of Dys.
pepsia or disordcred liver. The result OF
these diseases upon the masses of intelligent
aud valuable people is most alarming, max
ing life actually burden instead OF q pleas
ant existence of enjoyment and usefulness
US it ought to be. There is no good reason
for this, if you will only throw aside prelu'
dice and skepticism, take the advice Of Drug
gists and your friends, and try one bottle OF
Green's August Flower. Your speedy relief
is certain. Millions of bottles OF this med
icinc bsYe been given away to try its virtues,
with satisfactory results in every case. You
can buy sample bottled for 10 cents to try,
Three doses will relieve the worst case
Positively sold by all Druggists on the Wes-
tern Continent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINES

A RE the Best, Simplest and most Dura-
N BILE in use. II has been greatly i'm
proved in the last few months, although the
old was very good. There are over six hun
dred Of them in dolly use in this County,
giving perfect satisfaction. You may buy
Machine, "so-called,n for less money, but if
YOU want To be satisfied after you purchase,
always get the best. This Company sell
more than all the rest put together, and
there ara about fifty different Machines on
kthe market. The Singer was the first to
reduce The price, and of course the minors
had to follow, and they had 10 come little
below tie Singer, or else they would have to
abandon business, for know from expert
ence that parties say if you will take for
the Singer what | can get another at, will
take the Singer all the time. What do
they mean by that?
Cash prices, S35, $40 and $45, owing to
style and finish, but the Machines are the
same throughout in the nice adjustment of
their parts, tGc.
The best criterion that can give you as
to my opinion of the differen. machines, is
my connec ection with this famous Machine
for nine years in succession.
Machines sold on easy terms. Machines
of all makes repaired at shcrt notice, and
prices moderate. Needles, Oil and parts al
ways on hand. Come and see ME before
you buy. Upstairs, over Iiarr & Fant's
Store.
JOHN H. CLARKE,
Agent Anderson and Pickens Counties.
April IS, 1873 Al 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
you're MEH's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The State Executive Committee of this
organization, in presenting their annual re-
port OF the recent Convention in Sumter,
gave an encouraging account Of the work
of visitation carried on by that Committee
during the past year. Statistics show that
for every 81 80 expended in the work, one
soul was added to the Church OF Christ.
The Associations, as result of this work,
are giving more prominence to work for
young men than has hitherto been the case.
The young men in our large cities to-day
are drifting away from the churches, and
many young man who leaves our country
towns for the city is soon on the broad road
to ruin. Wherever there is temptation
thrown in the path of young men, there is
need OF Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton to band the youth together, to resist
the evil influences which surround them.
One of the most gratifying features of the
report alluded TO, was tie statement that
the ladies of four communities in the State
had raised for the Association in the cities
and towns in which they reside the sum Of
of fifteen hundred dollars towards this work
for young men. The mothers, sisters and
wives are becoming interested in work
which ought to be dear to every heart, es-
pecially as it endeavors to reach those who
are united to them by the ties of nature.
At present, in this community, there is no
place where young men can meet each 9TH
er in social way and spend pleasant
evening with each other. A nicely fur
nished room. fitted UP in an attractive
manner, in which the social part OF mans
nature can be appealed to as well as the
spiritual, would help to elevate the char
acter of our young men. It is to be hoped
that the Anderson ladies will shortly take
some action in this matter, end follow the
laudable example of their sisters in other
parts of South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

HELP m ACQUIRING KHowLEDaE.-In ac-
curing knowledge of the English Lam
guage, and especially in learning the mean
ing of words. probably no other work. nor
rpany other books altogether, can afford so
much lid as Tebster's Unabridged Diction-
a7y, with its 5000. Pictorial Illustrations, its
precise and full definitions, its careful dis
elimination of Synonymous words, and its
many valuable tables. It is, in itself o
whole library of the language. Let one
family have copy of this work, and use it
faithfully, and another be without 1.-THE
Inference in the progress of the two fami-
lies in getting knowledge will be very great.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

Pianos at the McSnith Music House for
$50. GreenYille, S. c. !
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
Good Digestion.

"Give us this day our daily bread" and
good medicine to digest it, is both reyerent
and human. The human stomach and liver
are fruitful sources of lifs's comforts; or,
disordered and diseased, they tingle misery
along every nerve and through every artery.
The man OF woman with good digestion see
beauty as they walk, and overcome obstacles
they meet in the routine Of life, where the
dyspeptic sees only gloom and stumbles and
growls at even imaginary objects. The
world still needs two or three new kinds of
medicine before death can be perfectly abol-
ished; but that many lives have been pro-
longeG, and many sufferers from Liver dis
ease, Dyspepsia and Headache have been
cured by MERRELL's HEpAIINE, is no longer
a doubt. II cures Headache in twenty min
utes, and there is no question but what it is
the most wonderful discovery made in med
icalscience. Those afflicted with Biliousness
and Liver Complaint should use MERHEIL's
HEpAT1NE 1t can be had from Simpson,
Reid g. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
HONEA PATH.

The public schools in this township have
been closed until about 1st July......Some
frost reported on Monday morning last on
Hroadmouth and Saluda..... The stockhold-
ers had guy time riding lust week......The
crops are reported us being well advanced.
,Rev. D. E. Frierson preached in the
Presbyterian Church on last Sunday morn
ing, and Rev. Mr.. Hickson in the Baptist
Church in the afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
sRIEr MENTIoE.

s We are indebted to Mrs. D: S. Maxwell
for, i basket of the finest Strawberries We
Z have, seenthis season.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09
A CARD.

WI.trAysros, S. C.iApril %, 1878.
To the Field Officers Of The Eastern cdralry
Peqiment-.Permit the friends of Mr.. Z. R.
Horton to present him to your favorable
consideration fol- Adjutant of your Regi-
ment. His business tact, urbanity and
affability, together with literary acquire
ments at Furnian University and Atlanta
College. fit him the more for the Office.
CAVALRYMAN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

Sheet music and all kinds of musical in
struments for sale right here at home for
less money than Northern dealers, at Mrs.
McSmith's Music Rooms Greenyille. T
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-05-09

For the cheapest and best Organs ever
sold, go to Greenville, or address Mrs. S. A.
McSnlith.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

w aged white woman, q situation as cook
Can give the best Of city references. Address
M r. r. this Office atI13 S6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

that be was not thar for The purpose 81 prose-
Gution. But Corbin was not content to accept
the offer OF amnesty he continued to push his
claim to the seat, and finally obtained from the
Senate Committee on Elections partisan re-
port. which was Id his favor as far as 1t went.
The Democrats eontended that the seating OF
Senator Butler deprived the committee Of
further jurisdiction In the case: the Repub-
lican members took the opposite view, MAIN
TUNED the jurisdiction Of the committee, and
D. ked the Senate to take the case up next De-
cember. In view of this action, and the
apparent determination Of at least some
OF the Republicans In the Senate to
stand by Corbin, right or wrong, it seems
some Of the leading men of South Carolina
decided that it would be right and proper to
prove by evidence, which would not admit OF
Questioning, that he was never elected, and
never had anything TO base his claim to the
seat upon. The best and clearest way to do
this was by regular prosecution, which, it is
said, will soon be instituted In the courts. In
his written defense Corbin affirmed that
Dunn, as controller general, authorized him
to retain all the money he kept as fees In the
phosphate cases, but the Investigating COM
mittee found among Dunn's effects written
demand for the surplus Of the money col
1ected by Corbin. 1t Is claimed that Dunn
will appear as @ witness In the case when 1t
comes to trial, and he undoubtedly knows all
the details OF the transaction.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

discharge their duties faithfully whether
Iege OF residing til the south.
To this might be added d bounty for faithful
service, Wesholld not expect slaves to fight
for prospective freedom when they can secure
Ii ct once by going to the enemy, Ia whose
service they will incur no greater risk than
In ours. The reasons that induce me to rec
ommend the employment Of negro troops at
all render the effect of the measures have
suggested upon slavery immaterial, and In
my opinion the best means of securing, the
efficiency and fidelity Of this auxiliary force
would be to accompany the measure with q
Well-dlgested plan of gradual and general
emancipation. AS, that will be the result OF q
continuance Of the war, and will certainly
occur Ii the enemy succeed, 1t seems to me
most advisable to adopt 1T at once, and there
by obtain all the benefits that will accrue to
our cause.
The employment of negro troops, under
in my opinion, greatly increase our military
strength, and enable us to relieve our white
population to some extent. / think we could
dispense with the reserve forces, except in
cases of emergency. 1t would disappolnt the
hopes which our enemies have, upon our ex-
haustion; deprive them In q great measure OF
the aid they now derive from black troops,
and thus throw the burden of the war upon
their own people. In addition to the great
political advantages that would result to our
cause from the adoption Of O system Of ena1l-
cipation, it would exercise q salutary influence
upon our appropriation, by rendering more
| secure the fidelity Of those who become sol
| diers, and diminishing the inducements to the
rest to abscond.
I can only say In conclusion, that whatever
measures are to be adopted, should be adopted
ut once. Every days delay increases the diff.
Guilty. Much time will be required to organ.
ize and discipline the men; and action may be
deferred till it Is too late.
| Very respectfully, your obedient servant
| r. e. LEE, General
| A true COPY: J. B. w.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14
SOUTH CAROLINA SUBJECTS.
Phosphate C0rbin to he PrOsecuted-POs
IiGicaR Prospects.
IW ashlngfOn Post.


The recent arrest Of Kimpton has given rise
to some speculation in regard to the intention
of the State authorities Of South Carolina, and
the probable course they will pursue as to the
ring of plunderers who fattened of, off the State
making some Inquiries about this matter,
and has learned that the machinery Of the
reaching Phosphate Corbin and those who
were alleged to have been connected with him
in certain transactions. 1t seems that Corbin
has made himself particularly obnoxious by
his persistence in pushing his claim to Gen.
committee OF investigation, appointed by
the South Carolina Legisl ISL th, last winter,
ined them thoroughly. This committee re-
ported that coabin + bad t taken money which d
used that money to purchase votes in the
Chamberlain Legislature, But, in considera-
ton of the era Of amnesty and good feeling
then existing, it was taeitly agreed that there
should be no prosecution Republican papers
had insisted that Corbin was honestly en-
titled to seat In the Senate, and the investi-
cation Was made more with a view Of proving
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

HsFassmakers and Sea mas tresses.
WTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG
~ girl, q situation as seamstress In b family.
Address N. r.. this office. nuf4 a6
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14
FOR SALE.

L1OR sALE-THE ORLEANS PLANTATION.
t. five mics below the city of New Orleans,
with three hundred acres OF fine sugar-canes t,
grind. and enough to plant one hundred and
fifty acres Also one thousand cords Of wood
and two thousand barrels Of coal, already at the
sugar house. fhis plantation Is 10 best, kind OF
inning order. and very we'll stzckeh For par
ticulars call at G. A. LANAUX'S office. No II
Cont street. New Orleans. anG I'm
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14
VI vi
" AfT'sa
srrUATrpns yyAnTgn, pmaaAn.ns.
Cooks. Nursss. Cnaamnsrnamaaa, Esa.

w uation 10 do houEeWork.s Gan give GOO q
references. II required. Address ID. 10. 2s5
DryaffBs street, gufA St
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

VXyANTED-TO RENT-A HOUSE WTTH
wv five rooms. In the Fourth District. RenG
must not be over SIS per month, Address a. W
B., Democrat office. nny2A III
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

TNANTED-A GOOD PAYING TENANT
W, wishes to secure small house Within
walking distance OF the business portion Of
Canal street BY the first of aeptember next
Rent must be- moderate Address j. p, this
office iS26 TT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

NTANTED-BY AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG
w man, situation where he can learn ta
good trade that will BE- suitable to him In after
life. Any one wishing such q uerson will do
we'll to address AMBITIOUS YOUTH. Demo-
crat Office au15 BIT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14
#KLp wANTEHp--FEszALEs.
SITUATIONS vvAyTEEe-mALEg,

VKTANTED---A SITUATION BY 4 YOUN
wv man eighteen years OF age, q situation In
a grocery store or any business Whers he can
Democrat Office. nu14 aL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

NNTANTED-BY A HIGHLY RESPECTABLE
Wv lady, g. house to take care Of for the sum-
ner, or longer; or, would take charge Of I'D lm-
valid. Best OF References Address AMERICA
Democrat Office auI2
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-08-14

THIS WEEK.
DANZIGER'S, |
No. f57 Canal Street.
On account OF the prevailing dullness We have
Marked Down
PERGALEs, one yard wide. price last week 12K
cents. REDUCED TO ONLY cents per yard.
LINEN LAWNS, good assortment Of eolors,
price last week 10 cents, RED UCED
TO ONLY cents.
JACoNET LAWNS, good assortment Of colors.
price last week 12h cents. REDUCED
TO ONLY cents per yard.
GOOD CALICOEs. price last week and cents,
REDUCED TO ONLY and
~ cents per yard.
CHECKED NAINSOOKs. price last week 20
cents. REDUCED TO ONLY 10 cents.
SILK PARAsOLS tLTNED). price last week 81
and 81. REDUCED TO ONLY 81.
WHITE AND UNBLEACHED CoTToNs. price
last week cents. REDUCED TO
ONLY 81 cents.
SOFT FINISHED COTTONs. price last week
cents, REDUCED TO ONLY ~ cents.
COTTONs ONE YARD WIDE, price last week
cents REDUCED TO ONLY cents.
SHEETING COTTONs. ~ yards wide, price
last week 20 cents, REDU CED TO
ONLY Is cents.
STRIPED VICTORIA LAWNS. price last week
Is cents, REDUCED TO ONLY cents.
pIOUEs IN LIGHT WEIGHT for summer
wear, price last week 10 cents. BE-
DUCED TO ONLY cents.
SUPERIOR PIQUEs. price last week Is cents
REDUCED TO ONLY cents.
To1LE DU NoRD, plain and striped, former
price 80 cents, REDUCED TO
ONLY 10 cents per yard
IRISH LINENS, by 24yards, warranted all linen
and full width former price 81, Re-
DUCED TO ONLY s5 so piece.
HUCK TOWELS. former price 81 per dozen.
REDUCED TO so cents per dozen.
EN- BROIDF RED EDGINGS. at 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and
10 cents REDUCED FROM DOUBLE
THESE PRICES.
We have line of fine EMBROIDERED EDG-
INGS that we were selling last week at IS. 40 50.
go. Is, 81. 81 o. 81 so and 50 q yard; they being
soiled by handling, We have reduced them to
121s Is, 20, 25, 35 49, As, 30 and 60 cents O. yard
BEING LESS THAN HALE OF THEIR ACTU-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-14

iein auf ldr9're 3cit Nr6ctt trtattsn,
rdtrcuS anbere dtnltte @cfhGftr fin
itarSsn. g8i; picI bcTcr 1T rS nttt, auf
ririe @ciie omeritanilbrn lluttrntbm.
unaS9rjit itter rjc gauge @clt bin aus
;utrcitcn unb itm nruc Seller Der TbG.
tti9fcit Su bfnrn, ais rire 6insiilhe
MaGer, unter hCm flllben grrirduee
Der @el6uSun9 Der GrtCit, INT Mprb.
amertta tduCu su wratn2 Sinb unIsre
Stif5auer teine Grbriter 2 @erbrduh-
en- Ec tein einteimiitss Wlterisl ? Sinb
unIrre %atrpirn tcire &rtsitrr unb BAT
rittimmrrttr 9luSbcbnun1 bcs Srrb0n'
bells bic Maht unt inncre Satttr1ft rt-
nrr Idttrn trfunect? @emtftter Ser
tctr unb Sctrieb fur 6onbct unb gE1n'
bel unb @errrhC unh prpeEttipe Sueuf-
rir itne tie fitterfrn Grunrlaarn AT.
nauerursr 'g9ctlfatrt. Iae GinItitiS-
tett brtnSt @lhtbeil.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-14
:!s8 sstetn Q e6efstppffast

Tr Genatrr &utan rrn Ssdrer
Counts if her Mrinuu9. bic Dsmcfr1'
ten wlreen Srn. Scndtpr Dtu ais
@pprrrSrs GanSieat auffeaen, trcit &C.
natrr g4aGate rS fc tatsE wpGe, bsnn
h;cIer Serr tGnnte nab Selieten irgrne
SsmouSen in Der tsmptratiltcn Sartei
ncmtuiren. &utan 1T eerfelte Shurfe
mel6rr nor mrbrfrrn s3nSren Srtsfeaus
Teutfhlanb f6riet, bic 70 pc1tr Su9en
unb @erldumbun9cn tpdrrn, eIs tem
fcin eea6tetsr @ilrscr 9l1utt. Gur Gin
S&ofstorf lam lrl6s @rtauptuns, rte
tie rbissn, ws9sn Srr. SEarore 1uttrl'
len. Srtlte Sr. Tia nrmirirt rSrren
70 seIhtett es rbnc |ern. gS101et,
srtaRsli1 rit or au6 eesen ttn 9rlirnt
Isin mas, rsnu OR. Din if ttr kStf &c.
o6teter tertarer (pas beubuta9e itfr
iettcn gu fnhrn if.) uub tlStissr
Craftsman. n.-|tnrFM. StaatS;citur9.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-14
q u 9 ni6t ilbel.

llrter cine perbIusnibpole Srrrr6S.
lung miro aus Gplumbi0n1 GountA :.
Sic, 6rlSenNGS trrttbttt: ,Sn riefrm
County purneu leste gEpbe in sinrm
6aUie ;wsi l5rdjritrn eefeieyt. T1S
6cf purhe nd9 alter SIter Sitte he
Sansen unb ole 91nie Gjcirtlitaft mar
fIpRli6 unS gutter Oiuse. Ge9en Nit.
trrEabt srsen.fb rie ttirer 9rduts sur
&utr ;urttd Unp cine bulte StunSr- fpi.
ter frl9tcn itnen bic iuneen Gbemlnner
nab. Eurb ir9rnp wrlfcn Ipnesrta.
rem 3ufa1 GEL nsttn isect bic ttiten
NIrnCy in Gle unrettcn Stutrn me
jcecr rcn linen lc9te fh in Gin 6ct.
jeitStctt, 1uf pcl6rs or ftiurn 9Inlprut
tattr. @trtwilrSi9sr @siIt murer sic
&trwe6SIuns ri9t bsmerFt, sis Ger 3a9
dnbr1b, unh cine Ger 9riute lat, eag
nitt itr MInn, irnoern Der @atte itrer
6rrunrin neben ibr lag. Wit einem
SArstrnSrafe itran9 iis uuf uns blttc
tdlo eas sanic .3aus in Glufr:suns Sc
br16t Tnp nab Zen lIbten Srrttten
iInb bic bricsn SrIutt ltwtrmltbig. Gs
murtcn aQe m09liten unb in.
ml9liten GOritldse sematt UNI
tie Sdhe pitbcr in's 0tleiIe ;u
STtn3cn, cher 9ei4ebene 0inse fnO nitt
un9sItGbrn ~ MAIDEN" Sbiser 9eri.pt
Srlneet ii8, mic bas Mtw 9iSbon Sour.
nnl" feierli4 rcrlitsyt ouf rirfli6s
39atidfsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-14
SFrntlibcs %rrtaufs= Ser=
;rt@niB.

(NerfGufe pcn YerIcnen, trNfe lore
9iqS IN Der Srural Sfice bru den loben,
werren bier gratis tnlcrtrt.)
%srfluf teS GisenttumS pcu Scbr
@cscr, prrtcrben, in NorUnsbura am
Samitaa ben i6tCn WdrL 1873. SauS-
9erdttlbaftrn.
@trfluf ron 6rnrS Scnl, @reaa 9wp.,
WIr; 10. 1878. SlrR @erItti9dften.
@rrfduf prn 81. y. SeQ In Sprtn0
WinS, AM Nittwph, ben 20ten Mdr;,
1873. 61us8crittl&oflrn.
@ertIuf pcn Daniel &untte, in 6ireas
Qcwnlbtp. en- Sdmlla ben '23ten
MirS, 1878. Garm9erdtb ibnften.
@trTauf pru 6rtb. unS Nary &tnn
51trpn in Spriul Mia5, an Dienfla,
ren 2Gten MGrI 1873. 5arm u. 6lus-
9srItblh1ftcn.
@ertluf son q. &. @romS, &rtws.
bury, Mip IS. '7S. 6Iu5serItSf6aftsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-03-14
Dir beutf6e 2 pra de.

lie Retp ycrt "Sun" cnttieft nett
lid bic Nl6ri6t, RAP in RuBlanb in
rislsn Glemrntari6alsn bic hsutfde
Sprate netit Der rufiiitcn eeletrt per.
be unb bab in olIen t6ttren Stttunss-
Anfaltsn bsS 8uFsn &si6ts b1s Grlsr,
nen Der beutihsn Spra6e ptli9atrriIh
fst. 1isfel9e 3cttuns teridtste etni.
Sase frdter, tds in ben S&Hlrn ter
Stabt Gb;eleo bas Grlsrnen trr teut-
flten Srrd6s RAID ;untmmt tntcm 9e-
genpdrtis teinl6e 5000 en9lift amsri,
f1nifd sebprcne Sinner in zen Etaet,
f1ulsn neut19 lerncn.
Die bftern pbisen Egat1lden fnb BE.
;ei6nrnb gfnu9 I'm un5 Geutih ~@enr>
fg!pani:rn RE ShamrGtfe ins 0eiiht
sa trsibsn. Gas bart0riihe 8uBllnh,
ras nit ieiner GiSitiiatirn nur lunelam
rcrwdrls rlft unb in hem icst nph tie
SSnute bas llsberpsiiung5, ,Nittel bileet,
fiett ben Rusen, bic Hpttwsnbiefrit Der
Grlernuns ber beuh6en Sprahe elm, Of
wrtl bic tentIben in isnem unseteursn
3eibe Serbdltniemdbis nur iGwaf per'
tretsn fnb rfer peni9Fens faum ais Elm
maEgebenber Saftrr betrodtet iperben
f0nnen. gluA bic befer settibeten
Stdnbe uniere5 elnbss, DEFENDERS in
Stibten pie GBica9O, feben pteielbe
Ncttrenhigfeit Elm unb errihten bcutfhe
S6uten. QEir busesen, bic mir bas
9anner bes bsutf8en gSefns unb Gba-
ratters bod tra9en often, feben mabt9
su, pte Die heutIde SprGhe dQmdli9
aani aus ben Shulsn pertrie6en ptrr.
Dds seist serabe anfre SAwd6e. sln>
ftatt ben Gruntilb aufreft gu er9alten,
hdB man 3pei perDdnpte Spra4en Iei4
ter erlernen t6nne alS nur cine, ldFen
mir uns ielbf man6mal rom Gesenttetl
j6erseussn, Dcr!euSnen unS ie!blt unb
rrphieren nit benz srrben Strom 3u
fhnimmen. Dies 1T Elm 9rrBer Setler,
Der 70 balb ais mSSii4 teyi4:i8t perben
follte.