davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

@c No communication ~iH be pu6laaet
in the JOURNAL, unless ICE are placed ~
pos,ession Of the name Of the author.
@r We are not ,e.ponsible for the r'eT'
or expressions Of our correspondents.
% All communication, for personal ad-
vantage srill be charged for at the rate Of one
dollar for each inch.
No. Nomination, Of Candidate IN u'pal
form, not to exceed one inch, FIVE DOL-
LARS. These charges are to be paid strictly
in advance, and no exceptions rhateper ~'H be
made to the rule.
m-AH communications and contract od-
pertiseaents .NUSTbe handedin IN BY IL o'clock on
the Saturday before publication TO insure IN
,ertion IN the fellowinS issue.
H~AT ITEMS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Hoes On Saturday last . small
drove of Tennessee hogs were brought
into town. 1t was the FIRST drove for
this season, and unless the owners lower
their prices, (4ac. gross, being asked. }
we don't think any more need come. 1t
is too much for the times, aud too high,
as compared with :he present price Of
bacon, which is now selling from &c. to
&c. retail.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Court of Common Pleas
Court of Common Pleas.
J. NJ. DeSaussure
Ex'r Of jas. M. Davis

J. NJ. DeSaussure
Ex'r of jas. M. Davis
vs.. ,.Kershaw in the
W. NJ. Shannon, Trus. Common Pleas.
l.. D. DeSaussure EI'r a 2. r-fs.-alf
NJ. L. Davis & others.
In pursuance, of the Decree and orders Of
the court in this case, Twill offer for sale,
on the first Mondayi, January, 1879, at
the Court House in Camden, within the.
legal hours of sale. the following described
Real Estate situated in Camden and in Ker-
shaw and Sumter counties.
/. One tract of land, said 10 contain 1897
acres, more or less, lying partly in Sumter
and partly in Kershsw counties, bounded
east by land Of Samuel Boykin, Esq, ives
by Wateree river, south by land Of estate
of R. s. Champion, north by land Of SAM
uel Boykin, Esq. ..ss
2. One tract, lying in Sumter county,
containing 1865 acres more or less,
bounded northeast by the Diggs tract, east
and southeast by lands of Thomas O. Sam
ders, ESQ.,, southwest by the Wateree
river and west by land Of estate Of r. l..
Champion.
| g. One other tract in Sumter county,
known as Diggs tract, containing l39 acres
more or less, bounded northeast by the
| public road, southeast by land Of Thos.
| .. Sanders, Esq, south and west by land
| of the estate of r. L. Champion.
4. One lot in Camden. being the resi-
dence of James. n. Davis, deceased, con-
tanning twenty acres, more or less.
Bounded north by Laurens street, east by
Mill street, south by lots Of Mrs. Shaw,
and west by Fair street
s.. One tract of land in Kershaw county,
near the town Of Camden, containing
twenty-five acres, be the same more or less,
bounded north by the Cheraw road, east by
land of Mr.. Morrell, south by land Of estate
Of T. W. Pegues and west by land Of o. F.
DeSaussure. ..f.
6. Also one other tract of land, contain
ing thirty two acres, more or less, adjoin-
| ing the town of Camden on the east,
bounded north by land of estate of ]. j..
Workman, east by. land of Mr.. Morrell,
south by the Cheraw road, and west by
Mill street of Camden.
7. Also one other tract of sand hill land
and creek bottom, containing three hum
dred and forty ole acres, more or less,
bounded north b Hands esate Of John Work
man and devise es of Champion, east by
Snake Branch, Gi ividing it from Joel Davis
lands, south by Sanders Greek, west by
lands Of Ishmaei Mack.
TERMS OF SALE :-0ne fourth cash.
tie balance en- a credit Of one, two and
three years, with interest from day OF
sale. The purchaser to give bond for the
amount, with satisfactory personal security
thereon, if required, and mortgage of the
premises sold, and to.pay me for titles. bond
and mortgage. JOHN DOBY 8. &c.
| now St. 2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
The LEE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION.

lHE LEE MONUMENT hSsOClAlioN
Tho following circular has been re-
ceived by Intendent Kirklsy from the
Association, asking our aid in erecting
suitable monument in memory OF that
noble old hero of the Lost Cause,
General r, f. Lee. The mere mention
of his name is enough to move the
teuderest chord in the heart OF every
true Snutherner, and We are certain
that there is not soldier in the South,
bnt what will answer the call literally
Our Isdies are not behind the men in
their love for this great and good man,
ard to them we need only mention the
object to receive their hearty CO opera
ton. II has been suggested by the
Association that concert or some other
entertainment, be given on the l9'h OF
January (his birthday as means Of
raising funds. We hope that some Of
our good ladies' will take tic matter in
hand and zee what can be done. We
do not want to see old Camden fall be-
hind her sister towns in her contribu-
tion. Here is the appeal:
Office Board of Managers of the
Lee Monument Association,
RICHMOND, VA, DEC. II, 1878.
To the Mayor of Camden, s. c.
SIR: The General Assembly Of Vir
ginia incorporated the Lee Monument
Association with view to the erection,
at the City Of Richmond, "of Monu-
ment in memory Of General Robert E..
Lee"
The Corporators had confded this
trust to the Governor, Treasurer, of the
State, and the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts.
This Board solicit your cooperation
in their efforts to accomplish this un-
dertakiug.
The 18th of January next is the an-
niversary of General Lees birth, and it
is proposed on that day to canvass every
house in every town in the Southern
States and it is believed this will be
the most suitable day for the general
canvass to take place. The Board sim
cereIy hope you will lay off your city
into numerous and convenient divisions,
and appoint canvassers for each, who,
upon official notice given by you. shall,
on that day, make the domiciliary visits
and solicit generous contributions.
1t is right and proper that all the
Southern people should take part in this
display Of gratitude and affection and
there is no doubt, that if applied to
personally, they will respond according
to their ability.
All funds paid or subscribed in your
city should be returned to you with a
complete list of contributors Of money.
or of those who may subscribe for future
payment, and you will please make your
return to R. NJ. T. Hunter. the Treasur-
er of the Commonwealth, who is also
Treasurer of the Board.
On behalf Of the Board,
T. BAssEIT FRENCH, Sec'y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

DARING .RoBBERY.-One night last
week, Mr.. Kenneth MeCaskill, living
in the neighborbood Of Bishopville,
Sumter County, was the victim Of a
most daring robbery. Ho had just
returned from market, whittier be had
carried a few bales of cotton, and was
sitting with his family around his fire.
side, when some ono tapped gently ct
his door. Responding to the call by
opening the door and inquiring who
was there, he was unexpectedly seized
BY two men and thrown upon the
ground and severely beaten. Having
disabled him, one Of the villains sat
down upon him and, placing pistol to
his tomple with the admonition to
keep quiet, held MIN. while the other
with a third confederate proceeded to
search for money-the proceeds, they
said, Of the cotton that MIR McCaskil1
had sold. Finding none, they choked
Mrs. McCaskill for the purpose o
making her tell where it was. They
succeeded in ascertaining the where
abouts of the sum of one dollar, which
with a pistol that they came upon II
their search they carried with them al
the net proceeds of their desperate
GRAND. All of the parties we're negroes
in disguise and it is thought one O.
them a. least is known. The com
munity is aroused on the subject, and.
should conclusive evidence of the gull
of the parties be discovered, it is no
improbable that they will be lynched
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

OLD LANDMARK GONE The last
remnant of the large old oak tree that
has stood at the corner Of Broad street
and Monument Square ever since
Camden has been known. was cut away
last week. The storms last spring broke
of the top, and left nothing but the
trunk, so the council decided to have II
removed also.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Sherin's Sale.
South Carolina-KershaW County,
James Chesnut, E1'or. of George Brown,
--s vs..
F.. r Dunlap.-Fi. Fa.

By virtue of IN execution in the above
case, will sell before the Court House in
Camden, on Monday, the 9th day Of Jan
uary, 1879, between the legal hours Of sale,
all that piece. parcel or tract Of land sitaa-
ted in the State aud County aforesaid,
containing 1,l00 acres, more or less, and
known as the Adamscn Plantation. bounded
north by lands of E. B. Cantey, east by
lands of Camilla R. Cantey, formerly the
Estate of John Cantey, deceased south BY
lands of E. B. Dunlap, formerly Cureton's.
and west by Wateree River. Levied on
and to be sold as the property Of E b.
Dunlap at the suit of James Ohesnut, EI'or.
of George Brown.
decl2.4t JOHN DOBY, S. Z. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
To the Taxpayers of the Town of
Camden.

As the people of Camden have con-
ferred and imposed upon the present
Council the honor and duty of man.
aging their municipal affairs, and the
delicate and important du,y Of imposing
taxes and discharging the same, the
Council feel that it is proper that a
public explanation should be given to
those who have to bear the burden of
taxation whenever great change is made
respecting the amount Of taxes TO be
imposed, or the distribution of thel elpub-
lie funds.
The ordinance to raise supplies for
the incoming fiscal year, imposes a tax
of ten mills upon all the taxable pro-
perty within the town, an increase OF
four mills on the rate fixed by the last
ordinance. We are driven to this course
by the following considerations: The
recent change in the corporate limits
decreases comparatively little the e1-
penses of che town, while it naturally
diminishes the source of revenue by
Withdrawing a great deal Of property
from taxation. Rigid economy in the
administration of our municipal affairs
has been prac.iced during the year
drawing to close; but experience shows
that something more than economy will
be necessary to carry out certain things
which the town is obliged to do. Prom
inent and most urgent among the duties
which confront the municipal officers is
the solution of the problem of how to
provide for our town currency. This
question must be met some time, and
cannot be deferred for any long period.
Several thousand dollars are in circula.
ton, and. at certain seasons of the year,
of great annoyance to the business COM
munity, and debt which the town may
be called upon to pay at any time. This
currency must be retired or greatly re-
duced in amount, or it will cause
serious trouble and embarrassment at no
distant day. The proposition to fund
this currency is not feasible, as those
who hold it will not invest in bonds OF
the town. This plan has been tried and
failed; another method suggested is, to
borrow money and retire the currency,
but, independently of the difficulty Of
borrowing money: such course would
entail trouble and expense upon the
town in the form of heavy discounts, &C.
The Council can see no way OF re-
tiring the currency, except by imposing
an additional amount of taxation every
year, thus providing sinking fund
which will, in about Eve years, absorb
the entire amount in circulation, the
amount to be raised for this sinking
fund to be carefully applied to that pur'
pose every year. And should it be
deemed advisable not to absorb the cur
rency entirely, the process may be
stor ped at the point when the amount
in circulation will be an advantage ane
convenience to the community insteac
of as now, a burden, borne only by pa
tieuce and patriotism.
We would say, for the encouragement
of the taxpayers, that Camden is nov
} in healthy financial condition. He
} debt is small. and her credit good. LIE
US but set the town currency out OF tn
way, or in more manageable condition
and the way is short and open to com
: plete liquidation Of our mun'c1pa
debts, d. G.. KIRKLEY, 1ntendant.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Final, Absolute and Positive
Notice.

All parties, whether living upon or: in
anywise connected with, or even residing
near by, or at distance, are warned no
longer to trespass upon my grounds, as
hunters, fishermen or METERS, This no.
tice has been given, but violated time and
again. I shall now prosecute to the ut
most extent of the law oil such outlaws,
and will not myself be merciful upon them
if / should catch them in the act | ex-
empt no man from this notice, save by
consent. A reward will be paid for proof
sufficient to convict any one violating this
notice. I'm JOHN BURDELL.
dec12-2t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
LIBERTY HILL GRANaE.-At

LIBERTY HILL NRANGE.-ht q
meeting Of the Grange on the 7th inst,
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: L J Patter.
son, Master; L C Thompson, Overseer;
J S Thompson, Lecturer; j L Jones,
Steward; j C Mellow, Assist Steward;
j G Richards Chap; R B Cunningham.
Treasurer; w K Thompson, Secretary;
R B Patterson, Gatekeeper, Miss r j
Cunningham, Ceres; Miss II A Dixon.
Pomona; Miss A R Richards. Flors;
Mrs II NJ Patterson, Lady Asst.-Stew-
ard
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

POULTRY YARD.-Mr. 8. NJ. Mathis
has established a large poultry yard
in the rear of his store, where he keeps
On hand tremendous stock of poultry
of all kinds, and hs sells them cheaper
than they can be bought from the
wagons on the street.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
The Cotton Market.
Camden s. g., Dec. 18, 1873.

Camden s. e., Dec. l8, 1878.
A great deal of cotton is coming into
town now, but prices are still low, rang.
ing from Tic for niddling to Sc for the
very best grades. The tendency is
downward, and there is no telling where
it will stop. Where parties are paid ic
trade, small advance over the above
figures may be received.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19


VS..
Jesse Kilgore & John I. Trantham.
Under and by virtue Of decree for fore
closure in this case, l will sell, at public
outcry, before the Court House in Camden
on the first Monday 10th day. in January
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following real estate: :,
One lot, tract or parcel Of land, situated,
lying aid being in the State and County
aforesaid, on Waters of White Oak Creek,
known rs the "Home Place." containing
Zoo acres, more or less, bounded north
by lands of W. K. Thompson, east by lands
Of Daniel Kirkland, south by lands of Nc
Dowell, and west by lands of j, R. Dye:
To be sold at the risk of former purcha
ser. ..... -..., ;.
Terms-one-third cash, the balance II
one, two and three years, with interes
from date payable annually, secured b,
bond with approved personal surety and
mortgage of the premises sold.
decl2 JOHN DOLBY, s. <. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Observation-Disclosures Brooks and
Mr.. Colin McRae left for Richmond
on Monday last to attend the United
States Court as witnesses against A. ".
Wilcox for robbipg the mails.
Captain T. H.. Clarke is in Columbia
for a few days, attending the Supreme
Cnur,.
NJ. w. Fl. Hudson, of Kentucky, is
Ia tsw4.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
TH u
American Farmer.
Established 1919.
FOR A THIRD OF A CENTURY

Under the same management.
Adapted to the systems, the crops, the
people of this section, its editorial force
enlarged, and its corps Of volunteer cor
respondents more numerous thar ever, in
cluding men of eminent success in their
respective departments of farm WORK, 1t
will aim to be in 1879 better, brighter,
mora useful, than at any time in its past
useful career, and to deserve to be o
welcome visitor to every farmer and farmers
family.
Besides the Staple Crops, special atten.
ton Is given to Live Stock, Homemade and
Artificial !, Manures, the Dairy, Fruits,
Flowers, the Household, the Grange, &c.
Subscribe now. New subscribers for
1879 will receive free three numbers Of 1879,
if their names are in before Jan. /.
= $l.5O AYEAR. TO CLUBS OF FIVE
ORMORE ONLY 81.
SAM'L. SANDS & SON,
Publishers.
1913 W. Baltimore st., (sign Of Gold Plow.)
BALTIMORE, Md.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Christmas is coming! And Kirkley
& Smiths is the place to get your Christ
mas Goods of every variety at the very
lowest prices.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

THE ELLIS GUARD.-On Saturday
last the Ellis Guard (colored} under
Capt. Lemon Thomas, paraded in their
new uniforms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

NEW UN1FoRMs.-The Kersbaw
Troop, Capt. T. ]. Ancrum command
ing, received their new uniforms last
week.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Posr OYY1cE HouRs-Open at q. m, close at
Ism. Open at l:30 p. M, close at p. N. NORTH
ern western and Southern mail close at p. m.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Mortgage Sale.
Joseph B. Hammond,

L. D. Mowry& Son.
By virtue Of the above mortgage, will
sell in front Of the market on Saturday, tn
2lst inst. the following described property
to.wit: Four Mules and eight head of Cat
Iss5% Agent
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes, Our
rants, Oitron, all fresh, best quality and
at lowest prices at Kirklcy Il Smiths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

The POLL TAx.-Trial Justice De-
Pass has made it lively during the past
week for the delinquent poll-:a1 payers
Several have been seut to Jail FOR tbs
non payment Of the tax. 1t costs the
county s9.4O to keep thau in prison
whereas the tax is only 81, and il
h. is too poor to pay it, the county
pays s9.4O to punish him for being sc
poor. Queer kind of reform in curtail'
ing county expenses? Our Coustltu'
ton does not allow Imprisonment 70,
debt unless fraud is practiced, but in
case the debt is owed to the State, the
thing changes, aud the Constitution is
ignored. There are now 10 prisoners
in Jail for not paying $40, and their im-
prisoument costs our county Sl7S go,
which is . clear loss to US.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Fancy Toilet Sets, Vases, China
Cups, Mugs, Toys, &c. Also, Lamps Of
every variety and style, at Kirkley &
Smiths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Choice Familv" and Fancy Groceries
selec, stock. All Go"ds warranted fresh
saa yysA y Kstag y ssas't
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
THE
Getf#tffft h#ftita4,

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR
The Most Popular Scientific
PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Only $780, a Year, Including Post>
age. Weekly. 50 Numbersa
Year. 1900 Book Pages.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is 3 First
Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages,
printed in the most beautiful style, pro-
tussly illustrated vih splendid engrorings.
representing the newest Inventions and the
most recent Advances in the Arts and Sci
ences; including New and interesting Facts
in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home,
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science,
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The
most valuable practical papers, by cmi-
nent writers in all departments of science,
will be found in the Scientific Ameris
can;
Terms. So 20 per year, SLIGO half year,
which includes postage. Discount to
Agents. Single copies, ten cents. Sold
by oil newsdealers. Remit by postal or
der to MUM & co., Publishers, 81 Park
Row, New York. o..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

Oranges. Apples, Lemons. Bananas
Cocoauuts. &c.. all Of the very best
quality at Kirklcy & Smiths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19

French Candy at 25 cents pound
also, all other kinds of Candy at Kirkley
& Smiths.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
SheriH's Sale.

State of South Carolina-Kershas County
Mary NJ. Kirkland, Administrative,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-12-19
Mail ARRANGEMENTS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
ben, sab ribr Semann" ibr bus aqerleste

ben, saB ,ibr 6emann~ ibr bas NIerlette
wesnebmsn moue, unb ie tlopfie nit ibren
tno1isen 6insern auf bic Sdeiben Der 3u'
seidloFenen Ebiren. 9anse bauerte es,
aber enbIid Sffnete ibr Elm InseitsQter bss
Sauies. Die Srau seist ibr 0epOiitenbn9
unb bittet, ibr einen Gbeil Der Summe aus'
su~be,abIen. Der Stanb bes @ei4aftes
wirb ibr nun tlar sema9t. sic brad auf
Der Treppe Dor S9mer3 3%uiammen. Die
Beamten Der gant unb bic Iouofaten bes
Germ 6emann biiaen ii9 nod INNER In
S1ueisen unb iasen, baB eS unmOslid
fir ie 1T, aundbernbe 9ifisrn IN Besus
auf ben 3uitanb Der Bant gu seben. Eros:
benz mirb es in 8anttreiien siemli9 aase'
mein s%useitanben, baB bic 9aiiiua $780,
900 iiberiteisen werbeu, unb bub bic wirt;
li9sn actiua bieie 90be bel 8eitem ni9t
errei9sn werbeu. &unbise batten idon
LANCE SueifeI on Der StabiIitdt Der Bant
unb an Der @brli@teit 9emann's,
OieeaIiforni9en Beinbau II:
er iinb iiber3eust, bab ibrs grobuttion nur
bur@ S@usa6ae aufre9t erbaIten werben
Tam. Nuf ibre 8eranlaKuns bin bat neu:
lid bic 6anbelstammsr pon Sun Graneis:
co etnen Bei@Iub aefuBt, weIder Der @r:
mdBisuns bes 3ous auf fran;oii9e Weine,
bic ben eaIifornii9sn am m~siitsn Concur:
ren3 MAIDEN. auf has aaerenti4iebenif e op'
ppnirt. ar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1878-11-12
Ginioss Mufiebeu erreoten bic Werkonb.

ginisss IuHsben erresten bic Serbanbs
lunsen Der ibwei5eriiden i3u9tbaus'V Dor
ifdnbe. sic betlasen bic uerfriibts abs
i4affuns Der Gobesfrafe bur9 bic Bunbes:
uerfaiuns uno MAIDEN aufmertiam baraut
bab man es nunmebr nit elmer Heuen Sat:
tuns BON Strdfinsen 3u tbun baben werbe,
fir peI9e bic bisberisen 3u4tbaus : Gins
ri1tunaen nidt mebr ausreiden; benn bieie
idweren 0erbre9sr unb W0roer, weI9e
ui9ts mebr su boffen baben, i4euen Dor
benz Msubsriten ni9t aurid, UNI wieoer ms
Srsie au gelansen. llnb ba 3ei9nete iid
tenn Der goritsber bes Neuenbursii5en
@efdnsniBpeisns, Der 9umanitatsbeIo unb
Sreimaurer Or. @uiuaume bur3 bic Weis
nuns aus, buB bic biirserIide @eieaidaft
einen 0erbre1er aud auf anoere Weiie uns
i1dol / MAIDEN f6nnte, als serabe bur3 bic
Siuridtuus, !. g. surd slbnabme zines
Beiues. Bstreffenb Der 3unabme Der 8ers
breden, 1T Der gridsinuns i'm aursau gu
~sebsnten, bub isst binnen Sabresfrit 4 an'
SebDrise bes 9ebrerfanbes wesen Werfib:
rung unb Idwerer Sittli1teits 8erseben
perurtbeilt merben muBtsn ; Der uierte Sau
iplsIte iid lester Gage Dor benz Criminal
@eri9te ab. llnb bod 1T bic S4uImeis
iterei in tsinem Canton IN folder Ylitbe
pie i'm Iarsau, beHen 9anoammann Reler
ia ielber 70 LANCE an Der Spite bes Sebrer'
Seminars %sefanben, bas, in benz aufSebo;
benen &loiter @ettinsen lntersebradt ut.
User bic 3%uftdnbe in bieier InItalt fennt,
uerwunoert Ra burdaus ni9t, baB bieie
art 2ebrsrbilbuns ioIde Sri9te brinst.
Ni9t better lit ss nit benz SoIotburner Ses
minar bsiteat, aus benz burd bic s~essnpars
tise @uIturtampfs &esieruns aass 8ird'
li9e gang e~ntfernt 1T.
SIN Seifn finb iest bic ansei9uIbisten
i'm Stabio Sale (G6btunsen in einem Pars
tel: 3uiammsnitoB In Stabio), weI9e bic
Antlasefammer benz S9wurseri9te 81
ibsrpeiien bei&lofen bat, burd bic Iiberale
YreHe betannt ssporbsu, bic barber Jeusr
ipeit /; benn es finb YarteisenoHen, uoraus
Der sibsenSiiide Sberff' lieutenant WOl.
Die 8srbanbIunsen fnb la iibrisens Ofient:
lid, unb pa pirb MAJ iid iber ben Gbat.
bepsis i9or cine Meinuns bilben t6nnen.
Suspiihsn ueriuher bic &otbeu jebes geit:
til Der 9lnlbi3terunS.